Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 25, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
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(ox On A Wall empty HJiimptj o o Fred's Fired Edition yr The Weather Increasing cloudiness and cool. Heel 1 Sat mm. h MIU I . Mad 9 A Great Fall. . . CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. All the king's horses and all the long's men couldn't put the Tar Heels back together again. At least not when Billy Cunningham fouls out with 12:45 remaining and with only six points and eight rebounds to his name. That's exactly what happened here last night as lowly Virginia rose up to sink the drowning Tar Heel basketball team, 79-64. It was the third straight time UNC has gone under to an underdog opponent. And it was the fifth defeat in the team's last six games. And it was the seventh ACC loss in what is considered a bad year for the conference. And it wasn't even close. The Cavaliers, playing without their star forward Chip Conner, all but ran the visiting Caro linians out of the ancient field house. With Mac Caldwell (21), Richard Katstra (16) and Jay Lambiotte (12) taking up the scoring slack, UVA came up with one of its better games and UNC came up with one of its worst. Virginia shot well and worked the ball well. The Tar Heel did so poorly in these categories that Dean Smith finished the game with a line-up of Pud Has sel, Johnny Yokley, Bill Harri son, Bob Bennett and Artie Katz. The UNC team was beaten even before Cunningham left the game. At the time, the score was 49-38. The rest of the game played itself out. Charlie Shaffer's jump shots from the corner got the other wise ragged Tar Heels off to an early lead which was short lived. The Virginians came, on strong in the latter part of the first half and held a 38-29 lead at the intermission. While the Cavalier's 1-2-2 zone was causing Cunningham all kinds of trouble, Shaffer (23 for the game) was hot. He reeled off nine of the first 11 UNC points and 13 of the first 20. European Seminars AH students who plan to travel or study in Europe next summer are invited to take part jn a ser ies of weekly serainacsiiimng March and April. The seminars will be held at flie YMCA at a time most con venient to the members. They will cover the major cities and countries of Europe, including Berlin and three Iron Curtaain countries. Campus Calendar All Campus Calendar Items taust be submitted ia person at the DTH offices in GM by 2 p.m. file day before the desired pub lication date. TODAY Sunday in Europe Seminar 9 p.m., Y-Building. Square Dancing Club 7:30 p.m., Women's Gym. Campus Chest Auction Comm. 6:30 p.m., Y-Court, upstairs of fice. Academic Affairs Comm. 3 p.m., EP I . Symposium Exhibits Comm. 7 p.m., Symposium Office above Y-Court. Comm. of Concerned Citizens 8 p.m., Community Church. Di-Phi 7:30 p.m., Di Hall, 3rd floor, New West, debate. TTWCA Executive Interviews 3-5 p.m., today & Wed., Anne Queen's office. Campus Chest 7 & 8 p.m., 106 Hanes, training session for so licitors. WRC 6:45 p.m., Grail Room. GM Publicity Comm. 7 p.m., 203 Alumni Bldg. Slimnastics Club 3:45 p.m., Dance Studio. Jr. Class Social Comm. 4 p.m., RP II. Student Government Executive Secretary Selection Comm. 4 p.m., Grail. ' Trcshman Class Finance Comm. 7 p.m., RP I, bring talent show tickets & money; all members must attend, if un able, contact Jim Ogburn, 968 0743. YU'CA Interviews today & Wed-1 ncsday, sign up now in Y Court, Anne Queen's door for executive interviews. MOVIES Carolina The Victors Varsity Wuthering Heights WEDNESDAY Pharmacists Symposium 8 p.m., School of Pharmacy Bldg. Campus Chest Auction Comm. 2nd floor, Y-Court, 6:30 p.m. SSL 5 p.m., RP III, transporta tion to Raleigh. thysics Colloquium 4 p.m., 265 Phillips, topic: "Inelastic Scat tering from Nuclei with 28 i Continued on Page 3J Founded Feb. 23, 1893 r h t .t; Pi . Hit. a s it n r r ? . " " --- - S w Jn Imli... . If ' I 5 f f . Looking across the river at Lyon, France, where thirty students will spend the coming year soaking up French language, literature, and life on the UNC Year-At-Lyon progam. . Sophomores 48 Per Cent Of Students Say 'Moderately Liber aF By PETE WALES Some 48 per cent of UNC Stu dents consider themselves "mod erately liberal" according to a recent student government poll of Fall Orientation Chairman To Be Perry McCarty Perry McCarty, a rising senior from Atlanta, Ga., has been ap pointed Orientation Chairman for next fall. - A Morehead Scholar from the Westminster Schools, McCarty participated in freshman and sophomore honors programs, is a member of Phi Delta Theta, Phi Eta Sigma, the Men's Honor Council and is a pre-med stu dent. Thursday night's session of Student Legislature confirmed PERRY McCARTY the appointment. President Law ler remarked, "WTe are indeed gratified that someone of Mc carty's high academic caliber will direct Orientation next fall," said student body president Mike Lawler. "We are confident he will continue the splendid job managed jointly by Archie Davis and Diana Teasdale this past fall." Tommy Baysden, a member of last year's Orientation Commit tee, and Bob Wilson, who handled second semester Orien tation, will work closely with McCarty. Interviews for Woman's Orien tation Coordinator will be held Wednesday, Feb. 26, from 4-6 p.m. and Thursday Feb. 27, 3-6. Those interested women students should sign up for a time at GM information desk. If, for one rea son or another, an applicant can not be available at these times, please leave name and number on the sign-up sheet.. Interviews for the Orientation Committee will begin March 4; Times will be printed in the DTH. f - ,4 v. t i f I. fc' fi t ? s .i :cu, , '---'-'r'-'WW iAiirwii,riffli-tfe,M.t.'fc 133 sophomores, juniors and sen iors. Another 34 per cent described themselves as "moderately con-' servative." The remaining 18 per -tent were split between liberal and conservative. ! The poll, conducted by the State Affairs and Communications Committees, began last fall. Re sults were tabulated this month. The study, distributed to stu dents all over campus, was de signed to poll student opinions on selected campus and political issues. One-third of those polled said that their political views had changed "from conservative to more liberal" since they entered college. About 30 per cent said their views had not changed at al and 17 per cent said their views had gone "from liberal to more conservative." Half the students said they were affiliated with the Demo cratic Party and 29 percent, the Republician Party. Another 18 per cent said they had no party affiliation. Asked to give three factors that have influnced their political thinking, 62 per cent answered "increased thinking about politi cal questions." About 34 per cent said "increased independent read ing in courses" and "influence of friends." Only six per cent gave "person al contact with faculty members" as an influence. On the national scene, six out of ten said they would not favor a federal "public accommoda tions" law. On the state gubernatorial race, 52 per cent favored L. Rich ardson Preyer, 17 per cent were for Dan K. Moore, 14 per cent for I. Beverly Lake and 17 per cent did not answer. No other candi dates were listed in the possible answers. The vast majority of students were unfamiliar with the activi ties of the UNC chapter of the National Student Association and omitted opinions about it. About 68 per cent said they BULLETIN UNC frosh swimming sensa tion Pete Worthen turned in two record - breaking performances here last night in the ACC Feshman Swimming Champion ships. Worthen ' tied the American record for the 50-yard freestyle with a time of 21 seconds flat. Co-holders are Steve Jackman of Minnesota and Phil Denke vitz of Maryland. Denkevitz was the man Worthen beat last night. Worthen swam the 100 free style in 47.7 a new NCAA freshman record. The old mark was held by Steve Clark of Yale (48.0). Worthen also beat Denke vitz in this race. CHAPELTHILL, NOMITqROLWA, TUESDAY, 5! n 4 nr, with B-minus averages are invited to apply. Information and application forms at 216 and 315 Dey Halt . - . thought that Student Legislature should not pass "resolutions con cerning political issues not direct ly related to the campus." The poll was finished before the reso lution on the boycott was passed. Some 57 per cent said they con sidered the DTH . editorial policy more liberal than their own views. About 23 per cent said they agreed with the DTH while six per cent said they were more liberal. Half the students said the DTH's coverage of student gov ernment and campus affairs was "fair" and 23 per cent said it was "very good." Another 17 per cent said "poor." the coverage was Old, Old Flicks To Be Featured By Film Society By HENRY McINNIS . Old-time film classics are com ing on campus beginning Wed nesday night at 8 p.m. in Car roll Hall. The series is presented by the University Film Society and tic kets for the spring season cost $4. They are on sale today at Graham Memorial and the "Y" Court. The list of stars in the series include Gloria Swanson, Jean Harlow, Douglas Fairbanks, Hum phrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall, Anna May Wcng and Coleen Moore. These flicks are rarely seen in today's movie houses. For tomorrow night, "Gold Dig gers of '33" will flood the screen with a famous old Warner mu sical and exuberant spectacle starring Ginger Rogers, Joan Blondell and Ruby Keeler as chorus cuties who know the De pression score. The New York Times called it "an imaginative ly staged, breezy show." A short subject will also round out the evening. It is entitled "Paris Weekend" and is a de lightful satire on the flight of Parisians to the country for an "idyllic" August Sunday. There is no conversation, but none is needed, for montage, music and sound are entertaining in a uni versal language. On March 16 "Hell's Angels" is scheduled, directed by the en igmatic Howard Hughes who al so guided "The Bosom,". Jane Russell, in his daring sex-in-the-barn epic "The Outlaw." The film boasts the Marilyn Monroe of the 1930's, Jean Harlow, who later followed the poison path of death like Monroe', from sun ra diation. This is considered her finest and most incandescent screen appearance. The short with "Hell's Angels" is called "Vagabonding with John Barrymore" and offers The (Continued on Page 3) Fulfori Carolina Cooper Accepts Invitation By HARRY DELUNG Senator William Fulbright, gen erally accepted as Capitol Hill's most influential authority on for eign affairs, will speak here on the first night of the Carolina Symposium. Fulbright's acceptance for Sun day evening, April 5, was an nounced yesterday by Chairman Dick Hesse. The topic of the speech will be "Individual Freedom and Collec tive Security." The Arkansas Democratic attracted national at tention in this area in 1950 when he attacked the "witch hunting" of Sen. Joseph McCarthy. Senator John Sherman Cooper (R-Ky.) will speak the following afternoon on the related topic of "Civil Liberties and National Se curity." Fulbright stood alone in 1951 as the only Senator voting against the appropriation for McCarthy's investigatory committee. "Politics U.S.A.". a text used here in introductory political sci ence, indentifies him as "one of the leaders in the successful Sen ate battle to censure Sen. McCar thy." During this period, Ful bright was attacked nationally as a traitor," a "Red skunk," and other abuse. He now serves a chairman of the highly-respected Senate Com mittee on Foreign Relations, and as the senior Senator from Ark ansas. Although in agreement with the United Nations goals for world peace, Fulbright is sometimes pessimistic about its capacity to deal with Cold War problems. He looks to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) to take an increased role in economic and cultural unity. The Senator is noted for his statement that the West is as much to blame for the Berlin problem as the East. Two weeks following this the Berlin Wall was erected. Rights Stand At UP Meet The University Party will meet tonight to discuss the position of the party on the civil rights issue. A panel discussion featuring four party leaders will highlight the program. Harry, DeLung, Don Carson, Don Curtis and Buzzy Stubbs comprise the panel, to be moderated by Jeff Adams, party chairman. The meeting will be at 8 in Carroll Hall. "All party members are urged to attend to express their views on this issue," commented . Ad ams. "We must have the opinion of all concerned members be fore the party can take a stand on this issue. NBEAs A Great Success WASHINGTON (CPS) One of the maior nierps of education legislation left to come before Congress this year, the exten sion of the highly popular Na tional Defense Education Act (NDEA). is exDected to sail through the legislature with few obstructions. Ren. Edith Green (D-Ore.) sponsor of this year's NDEA amendment, saw a "change in mood" on Capitol Hill in regard to the education crisis in the country. Congress is gaining "a greater awareness of the needs of the space age," she said, cit FEBRUARY 25, 1964 r i ' i -v,- y" , , , ,.. ,.,A. ,,M Sen. John S. Cooper Play makers Offer Tickets For Play Approximately 1500 student tickets for the Carolina Play makers production of Archibald MacLeish's "J.B." will go on sale in Y-Court tomorrow morn ing. These tickets, being released to -freshman and sophomore stu dents who are studying the play in English 2 and English 21, are being offered at half price -$r.ed)rThe sale will be continu ed for a limited time only, and students are urged to purchase their tickets as early as pos sible. Students have a choice of the following performances: March 10, 11, 12, 15 (2 performances), and 16. In the event that there is a large demand for these re served seat tickets, an extra performance will be scheduled for March 17. The March 10 performance is the regular "Stu dent Night" performance, with all seats on a general admission basis, but all other performances offer reserved seats. "J.B." is being directed by Harry Davis, chairman of the Department of Dramatic Art, and the production will feature David Hooks, a prominent Broadway actor and UNC alum nus, in' the title role. Other per formers in leading parts are CHAD MITCHELL TRIO Reserved seat tickets for the Chad Mitchell Trio concert at Memorial Hall March 4 will go on sale today at GM from 12:30-6 p.m. Prices are 50c for students and $1.00 for date or spouse. Only two ID's may be submitted per student. Sales will continue throughout the week until the house is sold out. EGG PRICES SURGE AHEAD NEW YORK (UPI) Closing egg prices: Extra fancy heavyweight whites inyi-1BVtt browns 332-40; fancy medium whites and browns 34-36; fancy heavy weight whites 3612-38, browns Wz-TiVz; mixed 36-37; No. 1 medium whites 33M-34V2 pullets, white and brown, 29-30; standards, mixed, 34-35; and mixed checks 3M2-3U2. ing the three highly significant education bills passed Jast ses sion. - The NDEA program, now in its sixth year, has proven suc cessful on two counts: (1) giving direct aid to college students by grants and loans and (2) provid ing an incentive for students to enter the teaching profession. The current amendment at tempts to extend both aspects of the program. Francis KeppeL U.S. Commis sioner of Education, testifying for the proposed amendment be fore the House Education Sub United keynote ymposiuim llff Sen. Wm. Fulbright Foster Fitz-Simons, David Gul lette, Martha Nell Hardy, Pat Tone, Harry Callahan and Mic key Blackwell. Special Music Program Set For Hill Hall A special "Festival Program of Music" will be presented by UNC music faculty and student solo ists tonight at 8 in Hill Music Hall. Also appearing with selec tions by well-known American composers are the North Carolina String Quartet and the University Men's Glee Club. This program, a tribute to the serious composers of 20th Century America, is a Tuesday Evening Series presentation sponsored by the UNC Music Department. Ad mission is free. The program will present works of six contemporary American composers. They are Samual Bar ber's 1963 Pulitzer Prize winning First Piano Concerto, with Wil liam Robinson, soloist; five songs by Charles Ives sung by Wayne Zarrr tenor; Myron J. Roberts' or gan composition "Homage to Pe rotin" performed by Martha John son, organist; and the Sonta for peter, and Carlene Watson, pian ist. North Carolina's most beloved and well-known composer, the late Lamar Stringfield, is repre sented by his String Quartet en titled "Moods of a Moonshiner," to be performed by the North Carolina String Quartet. This. 1933 work is programmatic in de picting the "conflicting emotions and moods of the moonshiner at work, his nervousness over snoop ing Revenuers, and his glee after outwitting them." The University Men's Glee Club and the Gleemen, Joel Carter, director, will unite with the Notrh Carolino String Quartet to per form Randall Thompson's "Testa ment to Freedom." This composi tion is a musical setting of four passages from the writings of Thomas Jefferson. committee earlier this month re ported that results of a recent survey indicate that "youths from low income families, re gardless of academic ability, have a much poorer chance of going to college than their class mates from upper income fami lies." Keppel termed it "shameful" that income is permitted to determine "who shall be edu cated and who shall not, and, hence, who shall rise to posi tions of leadership and personal fulfillment and who shall not." r. J" X 7. - ' 1 1 I I ' " i Press International Service Court Fails To Docket Sit-In Cases Persons appearing before this term of Orange County Super ior Court in Hillsboro will be required to be present every day of court until their specific case is called, the DTH learned yesterday. The absence of a specific time table of cases was confirmed yesterday by the Chapel Hill Police Dept. These factors place members of the Student body arraigned before the court in somewhat of a quandary. The University has established attendance requirements which could not - be met if, for ex ample, a student of the Univer sity had to appear every day of the three-week session before his case was called. If students choose not to ap pear, and their case is called, the law requires forfeiture of bond and a possible citation for contempt of court. A total of 450 cases resulting from recent demonstration inci dents here have been transferred from Chapel Hill Recorder's Court to "Orange " Conn ty for jury trial. Calendared for grand jury ac tion in the regular session are 60 cases involving charges of trespassing, resisting arrest, as sault on a female, obstructing traffic, and blocking the side walk. In addition to the 450 cases transferred, transfer is not yet completed on over 500 other sit in cases. Of the 450 cases already sent to Superior Court, 197 are charg ed with resisting arrest, 35 are charged with obstructing the sidewalk, 174 are charged with trespassing, 12 are charged with disorderly conduct, six are charged with assault and bat tery, 11 are charged with forc ible trespass, five charged with obstructing traffic and ten are charged with assault on a fe male. Art Fellowships To Be Offered The UNC Department of Art will award two fellowships in art history at $2,000 each and one $1,000 travelling fellowship in art to departmental students, it was announced Thursday by Dr. Joseph C. Sloane, professor and chairman of the Department of Art. The fellowships, to start in September, are made possible by a grant awarded to UNC by the Samuel H. Kress Foundation of New York City. The University was the only Southern institu tion to receive a grant of $10,000 per year for a period of five years from the Kress Foundation for the study of art history. The Department of Art will use the remainins $5,000 of the grant for tools necessary in' the teach ing of art history. The student loan provisions of the NDEA have allowed low income students to complete their education, through university-administered loan funds. The proposed amendment would raise authorization for the loan funds to $135 million, and Kep pel urged that the ceilings for the next year be raised to $150 million. During the past year, almost 600,000 students borrow ed money under the loan pro visions, and the rate of repay ment well exceeded that required by law, according to Keppel.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 25, 1964, edition 1
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