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65 years of dedicated serv
ice to a better University, a
better state and a better
nation by one of America's
great college papers, whose
motto states, "freedom cJ
expression is the backuonn
of an academic community."
Volume LXIX, No. 115
Complete (UPI) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1961
Offices in Graham Memorial
Four Pages This Issui
I , 1
World News .Jj;; 1
1 In Brief 1
I By United Press International ," j'; j
SOVIETS DROP CHARGES
BULLETIN
MOSCOW The Soviet Union has agreed to sc?ap,iis
United Nations resolution calling on the world organization
to condemn United Stales "aggression" in the U2 and RB47
plane incidents, it was . announced Monday.
TASK FORCE DIVERTED TO CONGO
WASHINGTON A small U.S. Navy task force, carrying
500 battle-ready Marines has been diverted from a good will
tour and dispatched toward the Congo to provide possible
help to embattled United Nations troops, the State Department
said Monday. ,
Deparment spokesman Lincoln White emphasized,; how
ever, that this country had no thought of sending American
troops into the fighting that broke out over the weekend be
tween U. N. soldiers and Congelese army units. . "
"The purpose is to exercise foresight and caution-in case
the U. N. calls on them," White said. He said the diversion
of the ships had "no unilateral significance whatsoever."
HOUSE VOTES $24 MILLION TO JOBLESS
WASHINGTON In a new anti-recession move, the House
voted Monday to provide an extra $24 million in jobless bene
fits for idle employes of the hard-hit railroad industry who
have exhausted their regular payments. . ... . ...
The action, taken by voice vote was a followup to pre
vious - House approval of President Kennedy's .top; priority
bill calling for up to 13 weeks of additional jobless pay for
unemployed workers in other industries. - ' :
The rail bill was sent to the Senate as the House 'Ways
and Means Committee neared the end of its work on another
Kennedy proposal to raise the federal minimum ' wage from
$1 to $1.25 an hour to pump new purchasing power into the
economy. . ; 1 - '
JACK'S THE SHARPEST IN USA
NEW YORK President John F. Kennedy topped .the list
of the nation's 10 "best dressed men as selected Monday by
Henry Cabot Lodge, defeated Republican vice -presidential
candidate, baseball's Leo Durocher and singer Pat Boone
also won positions' on the list, which is put together from a
poll of top designers and tailers across the country.
: ' . ..' ; ; .'
SUDAN OUT OF UN CONGO FORCE
CAIRO Radio Khartoum announced Monday night the
Sudan government has decided to withdraw its troops -out of
the U. N. Command in the Congo, following a clash between
Congelese and Sudanese forces. '
71 TEXANS GRAB FOR LBJ'S JOB
AUSTIN, Tex. Seventy-one persons the most in Texas
history were official candiadtes Monday for the U. S. Senate
seat Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson vacated.
Most of them will never campaign. But they all paid a
$50 filing fee each, which is about the cheapest way perhaps
the only way to get their names printed on 2,000,000 ballots
and in most of the state's newspapers.
Grimsley Cites SP's Status
In Opening Campaign Release
"The Student Party has been
rebuilt and returned to the
status which carried its can
didates to major offices in past
years," Chairman Swag Grim
sley said yesterday.
In a statement prepared for
the DTH, Grimsley noted that
"the SP has endorsed student
body officer candidates whose
abilities and experience equal
or surpass former executive of
ficers." "We are a campus-wide party
which represents no particular
interest group," Grimsley noted,
"but have pledged to represent
the students wherever they may
live."
"Our candidate for president,
Bill Harriss, has gained a firm
grasp of the organization of Stu
dent Government. He has prov
ed a skillful organizer and com
petent administrator by being
primarily responsible for the
new status of the Student Par
ty. His numerous activities
have given him an understand
ing of the problems which face
Student Government now. An
excellent speaker, an indus
trious student, and a student
who is vitally concerned with
other students' problems, Bill
Harriss is the latest in a long
line of top-flight Student Party
candidates for Student Body
President.
Grimsley stated that "Student
Party candidates for vice-presi
dent, secretary, and treasurer
are also qualified candidates.
Each has the ability, has given
the service, and gained the re
spect necessary for these high
oiiices.
"Hank Patterson has (.worked
as hard in Student Government
Nikita Khrvshchty
as any other person," the chair-1
man said. "Mary Townsend has
worked consistently and well
on the Student Government j
Secretarist. Her other activi- j
ties on the Campus Affairs!
Board and as Chairman of En-
tertainment Committee for the
Campus Chest reveal her inter
ests about the campus."
We are happy to have a form
er Student Party member ac
cept our endorsement for Trea
surer," Grimsley noted," "for we
feel Pete Thompson to be the
best equipped person to seek
this office in many years."
"Although the Student Party
has been out of office the past
two years, Student Party lead
ers have contributed note
worthy achievements- in high
appointive positions," its chair
man declared, citing the Acad
emic Affairs program, State Af
fairs, NSA programs, , and other
activities.
"The Presidential Assistant's
position came into its own un
der Jim Crownover and present
ly Bill Whichard, both former
officers of the Student Party.
We feel that the success of the
past two administrations has de
pended heavily on Student Par
ty help," Grimsley remarked.
"In the coming year the. leg
islators endorsed by the Student
Party are pledged to make the
Student Legislature the true
forum for student 1 expression
In the past session the Student
Party legislators introduced - 24
of 30, bills and resolutions. This
is the usual contrast between the
amount of legislation introduced
by the Student Party over its
opposition legislators. We feel
.For Wote On
Goods
I
1
$3 .
Want to bid on a round -trip
ticket to Paris? A "slave girl"
or the services of the Carolina
Gents for a night? Come to the
Campus Chest Auction in Ger
ard Hall tonight at 7:30 and
hear these and other valuable
items offered for free and open
public bidding by auctioneers
Ty Boyd of Radio Station WCHL
and Jonathan Yardley, editor of
the Tar Heel.
Among the properties which
will be up for sale are the bas
ketball used in the Carolina-
Duke game, autographed by the
team; a television set donated by
Lambda Chi Alpha; a camera
from Foister's, records from
Kemp's, a tie of John Kennedy's,
and the Chi Psi parrot.
According to Mimx Smith,
chairman of the Auction Com
mittee, this parrot is of inter
est to linguists due to its un
usual vocabulary. The frater-:
nity is renting it to some lucky
bidder for a week. Chi Phi will
bllow suit by renting its dog
for three days.
Genuine antiques will also go
on the block, including the Kap
pa Alpha's picture of Robert E.
Lee, valuable old photographs
by -Yackety Yack, and an au
thentic Valkyrie candle. Among
he services to be offered for
sale are those of KaDDa Kappa
nflmma. which will eive a ric
Vile UHlTy JEir im vunurewtv
to supply "anything" the Com
mittee wishes to put up.
Mash Reviews UP Candidates;
Calls Them 'Well Qualified9
"The University Party has
nominated an exceptionally
well-qualified slate of candi
dates for the executive offices
of Student Government," UP
Chairman Dennis Rash said
yesterday.
Rash pointed out that "for
Student Government to func-
that the lack of discussion evi
dent in our present legislature
has made the Legislature the
least respected of the tnree
branches of Student Govern
ment. We intend to take direct
action in enforcing attendance
regulations and by running com
petent legislators.
"The Student Party is run
ning a slate of candidates which
reflects the camDus-wide nature
of the party," according to the
chairman. "One lives m a tra-
ternity house, another in town,
and one each in a girls and
bov's dorm. Our sincere inter
est in dormitories has continu
ally brought us a substantial
vote. But we do not seek the
dorm vote alone, for to repre
sent the entire campus, we seek
votes from every residence.
"All members of the Student
Party come in as individuals,
and the votes we are seeking
must come from each individual
who votes. We can only ask in
the coming election that no
coercive authority cause any
block voting; block voting is
good only when all voters make
their own decisions, and then
decide to vote together. After
all, the ballot is secret and un
signed," he noted.
"All the candidates endorsed
by the Student Party have work
ed hard to earn the privilege
of seeking office," according to
Grimsley. "They will continue
to work hard if elected. Stu
dent Party has been the symbol
of progress in Student Govern
ment for a long time; now is the
time to give the Student Party
its chance to lead again in the
1960's," the chairman appealed.
ectorafe Goes
AT ANNUAL CAMPUS
ervices. Up For Auction
I
I
v 5
"' BASKETBALL FAN Robert B. House
hands - Consolidated University - Proxidesit
i Wi.man C Filday m gnrou um in relutn
for the ball used in Carolina' 69-66 win over
the Duke Blue Devils. This, and many other
tion at its administrative best,
the officers must be highly ex
perienced in the particulars of
each- position. A thorough
knowledge of each post is abso
lutely necessary to insure a
smooth transition from one ad
ministration to the next. Stu
dent Government continually
faces Dressing problems that
must be acted on immediately
if important objectives are to
be accomplished."
"Bob Sevier combines this
experience with an intelligent
and dynamic approach to the
office of President," Rash said.
Through his experience in
representing the University at
the National Student Associa
tion Convention, as well as
State Legislature and the To
ronto Exchange Program, Bob
has been able to meet with other
leaders and broaden his ideas on
campus aaffirs.
"As Vice-President, Sevier
has worked closely with Presi
dent Friday, Chancellor Aycock,
and many members of the facul
ty. This association will enable
him to bring about a closer student-faculty-administration
re
lationship in the coming year,"
the chairman explained.
Rash noted that "Sevier has
served on the President's Cabi
net for two years and has
gained additional insight into
the execuftive problems of Stu
dent Government. Bob is also
well briefed in the legislative
branch, having been Speaker of
Legislature this year and before
FACES CHRONIC SLACK
President Kennedy's Council
of Economic Advisers told Con
gress the prospect of an eco
nomic upturn does not appear
likely "until after mid-year."
Council Chairman Walter W.
Heller warned that the nation
faces "a stubborn problem of
chronic slack, and the road to
full recovery is a long one."
DROPS COMPLAINT
The Justice Department drop
ped an eight-year-old anti
trust complaint against four
leading soap manufacturers who
had been accused of monopoly.
The firms involved were the
Procter & Gamble. Co., the Col
gate Palmolive Co., Lever Bros.
Co. and the Association of
American Soap and Glycerine
Producers, Inc.
ndent
CHEST AFFAIR TONIGHT
1
that representing DM IV for
two years in Legislature."
"The experience gained in his
work on the Campus Affairs
Board has made Bob aware of
areas for work in the campus-at-large,"
he said. "His speak
ing ability, recognized by his
election into the Amphoterothen
Society, will enable him to
forcefully present these prob
lems and ideas.
"The University Party nomi
nee for Vice-President, Tony
Harrington, is a further ex
ample of qualified experience in
btuaent uovernment, Kasn ob
served. "Having represented DM
VI in Legislature, he is fully
aware of areas of study unique
to dormitory residents."
"Harrington's s qualifications
extend to all three branches of
Student Government," the
chairman declared, and this
enables him to grasp the total
function of each phase of gov
ernmental action. As a legisla
tor he served as Sergeant-at-Arms
and has been an active
member of the Finance Com
mittee. "In executive problems he
would bring his experience on
the President's Cabinet and the
Budget Committee into force.
Tony is also versed in the par
ticulars of the judicial branch.
He has actively worked as As
sistant Attorney General.
Through this position he gained
valuable knowledge as to the
courses of action needed to fur
ther strengthen the judiciary.
"Lynda Richert as secretary
will back up the experience of
(Continued on . Page 3)
VALKYRIES
Wednesday is the last day
for entries in the Valkyrie
Sing contest, scheduled for
April 17 in Memorial Hall.
Applications must be submit
ted to Helen McCallum in
Carr Dorm by Wednesday,
along with' an $8 entrance
fee. Any campus group is
eligible to compete in the
annual talent event.
Noon today is the final
deadline for applications for
next year's GMAB President.
Application blanks may be
secured at the GM Informa
tion Desk.
To
.he
Constitution
if
t
llems Of lasting value, will be offered at the
:' second' " artntial-' Campu Cheti . AuclIo io-"
nigh in GaWI Halk Coma early and get 7
a good seat you'll buy more that way.
King Advocates
Increasing DTH
Campus Coverage
"Increased campus coverage
is a vital necessity the DTH is
the only really efficient means
of communication between ad
ministration, campus organiza
tions such as student govern
ment and the student," Wayne
King, candidate for the editor
ship of the Daily Tar Heel, said
yesterday.
"Schedules, announcements,
news of student interest these
are the core of the campus
newspaper's obligation to the
students it serves," King stated.
Commenting on state, nation
al, and world news coverage,
the candidate stated that he
felt "campus news to be of
primary concern to college
paper," but added that "state
national and international news
cannot be neglected. '
Cannot Be Uninformed
"College students cannot af
ford to be uninformed about the
world outside the classroom and
off the football field.
The DTH would.be neglect
ing a vital part of its duty were
it suddenly to push non-cam
pus news off its pages.
"Student problems are not
confined to the classroom a stu
dent newspaper cannot confine
itself to the campus." King em
phasized that he felt that cam
pus coverage "certainly did not
need to suffer because of in
clusion of off -campus events.
'It is1 not by any means an
impossible task to strike a bal
ance between the two.
News Occurs
"When news of great interna
tional importance , occurs at the
same time that an important
campus event occurs, both can
be played to their maximum
value. '
"Two multi-column headlines
at the top of the page should be
the rule rather than the excep
tion in the DTH. A campus
oriented item can receive maxi
mum play at the same time that
a non-campus item does."
Editorial Comment
Moving to the editorial page,
King said, "an editor's job is
just what the title implies he
edits and passes judgment on
paper policy, he acts as ah ad
ministrator, and is responsible
for making the paper a vital
and worthwhile enterprise.
(Continued on Page 3)
Polls
Referenda
Honor Syste.
BY HENRY MAYER
Voting will take place from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today on
the proposed judicial amendment to the Student Consti
tution. Described by Student Body President David Grigg as
a "major reform and step forward in our judicial pro
cedure," the measure, as submitted by Rep. Davis B.
Young, was passed unanimously by the Student Legisla
ture last month.
The amendment has two major purposes: tho establishment-
of more efficient and workable judicial pro
cedure, and the consolidation of
the right of the defendant into
one bill, which will provide a
fair trial to every defendant.
Among these rights are in
cluded a 72 hour notice prior to
the hearing, and provisions for
extension of this period up to a
week; the right to face the ac
cuser; the strengthening of the
position of the defense counsel;
the right to disqualify members
of the judicial body ' who might
be prejudiced in the hearing of
the case; the right to a public
trial, defined, as .meaning the
presence of two representatives
of the student newspaper; and
the right to apply for an appeal
hearing.
To meet the second major ob
jective of the measure, the
establishment of a more effec
tive . judicial process, several
major revisions have been made
in the present system.
L The bill provides' for two
councils, JVTt'zi'ij and . Women's,
ORIENTATION
Twenty-six members of
the Orientation Committee
were named yesterday by
Chairman Al Pollard. Sara
Jo Allen will serve as Wo
man's Coordinator. John
Frye as Treasurer, and Eliza
beth Reed as Secretary.
Committee members are:
Karen Nelson. Mary Alyse
Heim, Jane Tarlton. Judy
Clark, Martha Kemp, Ro
wena M c C li n t o n, Ann
Sweeny, Dedee Zanette, Judy
Chostner, Wade Hargrove,
Eddie Pleasants, Fred Lav
ery,' John Ringer, Billy Riley,
Doug Smith, Warner Bass,
Bob Madry, Larry McDevitl,
Steve Lowder, Fred Dashiell,
Dick Strickland, Walker
Stevens, and Gaston Caper
ton. Chairman Pollard said, "I
would like to congratulate
those who were selected on
the Committee. It will be a
pleasure to work with these
well-qualified people and re
ceive their help and influ
ence." Liz Taylor
Given Trans f us io
BY ROBERT MUSEL
United Press International
LONDON Film star Eliza
beth Taylor, in constant pain,
received a blood transfusion
Monday night to strengthen her
for the crucial 24-hour "crisis
period" ahead in her battle
against pneumonia.
Her husband, crooner Eddie
Fisher, and her British parents
clustered around the hospital
bedside of the 29-year-old Hol
lywood beauty as six physicians,
led by Queen Elizabeth's doc
tor, Lord Moran, struggled to
restore her health.
A "barnet ventilator," a box
like breathing apparatus, was
hooked by tube to a plastic pipe
in Miss Taylor's throat to help
her breathe. But her own lungs
are being made to work. The
machine merely forces her to
take deeper breaths.
Needle In Ankle
A needle inserted in her ankle
was used for a blood transfu
sion. Lord : Evans supervised the
transfusion. She is being fed
intravenously.
Because she must help the
machine by consciously breath
ing, the physicians cannot keep
her under sedation.
rrri n '
Chmnime
which will be empowered to try
violations of both the Honor
and Campus Codes. In effect,
his provision abolishes the Stu
dent Council, which in the past
has caused a great deal of over-
apping and confusion in ad
ministration.
The Legislature will be em
powered to expand the mem
bership of each council in order
to meet the increased work load.
This expanded council will be
gin operating in the fall, but all
other provisions of the amend
ment will be effective immedi
ately.
Geographical apportionment
of council representatives will
also be established by the
Legislature.
The councils will be instruct
ed to determine guilt or inno
cence of each defendant, and in
the case of the verdict of guilty,
on oil council shall set tlie ex
propriate penalty..
A two--thirds vote of the coun
cil will be required for a con
viction, and a penalty of sus
pension will also need the ap
proval of two-thirds of the
council.
Enlargement of the councils
will also mean that each group
may split up into two evenly
divided bodies for the purposes
of handling a greater number of
cases more quickly.
Granting the councils the
power to determine guilt or
innocence means that there will
be no provision for a system of
student jurors.
However, President Grigg and
Men's Honor Council Chairman
Bill Sayers have pointed out
that the jury system has proved
too cumbersome and ineffective,
and that an elected, representa
tive judiciary body is equally
competent to render a fair and
impartial judgment.
Dorm residents will vote in
their respective units, except
for Kenan, (votes in Mclver)
and Connor (votes in Winston).
Town Men's I voters will cast
ballots at the Naval Armory and
the Carolina Inn; Town Men's
II, Scuttlebutt; Town Men's III
and IV and Town Women will
all vote at Gerrard Hall.
Gaining,
tri
"She is in some pain all the
time," said Suzanne Cardoza, a
spokesman for' the actress as
she left the sickroom.
Miss Cardoza said she heard
the doctors mention anemia but
that she understood the transfu
sion was "basically to aid her
fight against the pneumonia"
which struck Saturday morn
ing. Conscious, but unable to
speak, Miss Taylor completed
the first 24 hours of the 43-hour
"crisis period" and entered the
second stretch.
Reported Improved
Dr. Carl Heinz Goldman, her
personal physician, reported her
improved but "there is a Ions
road to go before we can say
she is out of danger."
Fisher and Miss Cardoza both
said the actress was bearing up
amazingly well emotionally and
seemed to be worried more
about her three children than
about her illness.
"I've never seen anything like
the way she thinks of everyone
but herself," said Miss Car
doza. Miss Taylor's main worry ap
peared to be that her eldest
children, Mike, 8, and Chris, 6,
would learn of her illness,
mAffecm