Sariais Dept.
Box 870
Chapl Hill, H. C.
Super-Salesm an
See Edits, Page Two
Weather
Clear and warm.
Offices, in Graham Memorial
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1962
Complete UPI Wire Service
Algerian Terror
Hits New Height
With 27 Killings
Daylight Curfew Is
Placed On Suburbs
ALGIERS (UPI) A mob of
hundreds of Algerians threw up a
road block in an Oran suburb
Friday, ambushing and killing
occupants of European cars. Thou
sands of police and soldiers
clamped a daylight curfew on
Arab suburbs to halt the outburst
of violence.
The ambushing caused a wave
of fury among Europeans in the
west Algerian port city where ter
ror attacks have been running at
the rate of about one every 20
minutes in recent days.
The Oran violence capped a day
of terrorism in which at least 27.
persons were killed and 37 were
wounded throughout Algeria. It
brought the total casualties since
Jan. 1" to 1,043 killed and 1,786 1
wounded.
The highway leading from Oran
to the city airport was the main
trouble spot.
Hundreds of Moslems erected a
road block with paving stones and
attacked all European cars with
stones and iron bars.
Most of the ambushed drivers
abandoned their cars and fled for
their lives. But the mob chased
three Europeans and a Moslem to
a vacant lot and slit their throats.
Troops and mobile gendarmes
rustled to the scene, quickly dis
persed the mob and cleared away
the barricade. But the Arab
bands roamed the area for sev
eral hours and authorities finally
imposed a curfew to impose calm.
Earlier in the day, a group of
more than 100 Algerians broke the
pre-dawn curfew and shot up a
government office in the same
suburb of Oran.: -
At nearby Sidi Bel Abbes, head
quarters of the French Foreign
Legion, several hundred Arabs
ran riot after a bomb went off
in front of a Moslem-owned store.
Indian Governors
Hit Menon Group
BOMBAY, India (UPI) Local
leaders of India's governing Con
gress Party charged Friday the
Communists have taken over the
election campaign of Defense Min
ister V. K. Krishna Menon.
. The party leaders sent a mes
sage to their central organization
and to Prime Minister Jawaharlal
Nehru complaining the Commu
nists had moved in and elbowed
aside local campaign workers.
Krishna Menon, the Congress
Party candidate, faces a hard
fight to retain his seat in parlia
ment in the Bombay area bal
loting. He is opposed by independ
ent candidate Acharya J. B. Kri
palani. Some 17,000 "Vote for Menon"
posters were dispatched to Bom
bay by air from New Delhi Thurs
day night to give Krishna Menon
a boost Sunday the last polling
day in India's 10-day general elec
tions.
jt .5- 5
SIGNS OF SPRING Kay
"'."V. ' :" i- !. . -.y.'.-v. t. ! " ... j' - " t? ' . .
? h i "ji ' ' ; ...... ''-:-
from Memphis, Tenn., was one of many students
who took advantage of yesterday's warm tern-
ASKS $1 MILLION
Labor Dept. Seeks
Farm Job Openings
WASHINGTON (UPI) .The
Labor Department asked Congress
Friday for more than $1 .million
to help find farm jobs for. unem
ployed city workers particularly
these living in depressed' areas.
Robert C Goodwin, administra
ter of the bureau of employment
security, said his agency planned
to recruit the workers .. in labor
surplus areas and in Louisiana
and Mississippi. He said . - large ;
numbers of farm workers are un
employed in these states.
In a statement to a Senate Ap
propriations subcommittee, Good
win said he hoped the farm place
ment drive and expanded informa
tion gathering activities by the
federal bureau and state- agencies
would reduce employer depend
ence on Mexican labor.
V J - '
i
Gungus Ho will be twisting
to the music of the Catalinas to
night at the CU Day Dance at
Woman's College.
Woman's College
Plays Host For
CU Celebration
The Catalinas will entertain for
the CU Day Dance tonight when
3,000 girls at Woman's College
play host for Carolina men. The
dance will be preceded by an
open house in Mendenhall Dorm
at 7 p.m.
The IDC and the Communica
tions Committee have been pro
moting the event in the hopes of
establishing a permanent pro
gram of dorm parties with W'C.
The two groups have been co
operating with the Consolidated
University Student Council, com
posed of representatives from Car
olina, N. C. State and Woman's
College, which sponsors the CU
Day activities.
Two buses have been chartered
and will leave Y Court for Greens
boro at 5:45. The round trip charge
for the bus trip will be $1.00 per
student. Those students making
reservations with their dorm ' pre
sidents for the bus trip will have
preference in seating.
The admissions fee for the
dance is $1.00.
V fit ' '. . " f.b .
Rlixon, a- senior
'W : vs.. v- . 7 . 4'
. peratures to study in the Arboretum.
Rapid mechanization on . the
farm and shifts in the kinds of
crops being produced have pro
duced longer time gaps between
jobs for migrant workers, Good
win said.
T.ie use of farm machinery has
upset traditional movements of
migratory labor, he said.
"We plan to. reschedule... the
movements of migrant workers to
take advantage of the additional
unemployment opportunities: in
crops where the yield and labor
requirements are expanding,"
Goodwin said.
Goodwin indicated the ' low
wages and poor working condi
tions were the principal barriers
to employment of more domestic
workers in farm, jobs.
Student Party
To Survey All
Candidates
Monday night at 7:30 the Stu
dent Party will hold its regular
weekly meeting in Howell Hall. Leg
islative seats will be filled for the
remainder of the present term in
the districts of DW II, consisting of
Nurses' Dorm, Whitehead, Smith,
Carr; DM III, Joyner, Alexander,
Conner, Winston; DM IV, Upper
Quad; TM III; and TM IV.
The Convention and election in
formation will also be announced
Monday. All persons seeking SP
endorsement for Spring elections
have been asked to be present.
Furthermore, prospective . candi
dates have been asked to keep in
mind the SP policy of no double
endorsements. The Nominating Convention will
be held next Monday and Tuesday
nights, March 5 and 6, at Howell
Hall. Candidates for President,
Vic e-President, Secretary and
Treasurer of the Student Body will
be nominated with part of the leg
islative candidates Monday. The
rest of the 50 legislative candidates
will be nominated Tuesday. The
1962-63 platform will also be adopt
ed.
All interested students have been
invited to place their names before
the party for nomination on March
5 and 6 by SP Chairman Jimmy
Weeks.
Turkish Forces Stop
Teenage Rebellion
ANKARA, Turkey (UPI) Calm
returned to Turkey Friday after
loyal armed forces snuffed out a
vest-pocket rebellion by teen-age
military cadets. Premier Ismet
Inonu told the nation his govern
ment was "in full control."
A government announcement
said some 8,000 cadets returned to
the war school after regular army
troops surrounded them and ar
rested the school commandant,
Col. Talat Aydemir and other al
leged revolt leaders.
ty
V
-4-
' ' 1, ' ,1., 1 J
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Student Solons
Pass Resolution
Against N-Tests
Legislature Amends
Election Laws
The Student Legislature heard
a speech by President Bill liar
riss, passed an atomic testing reso
lution, amended election district
apportionment and revised election
laws, bought a duplicating machine
and passed several other bills
Thursday night.
Student Body President Harriss
spoke on the election laws, the
"Carolina Handbook," dorm social
life, and campus improvements.
The first business was Rep.
Robin Britt's atomic testing reso
lution to condemn Russia's last
tests, support a U. S. move for a
test ban and ask that the U. S.
move for a test ban and ask that
the U. S. not test unless neces
sary for national security.
The resolution was hotly debat
ed for over an hour. Arguing both
sides, representatives from both
parties fought about whether the
legislature had the authority to
sponsor a resolution or should
sponsor one.
The resolution finally passed in
a roll call vote 18 for, 15 against,
one abstention.
Rep. Bill Criswell's bill to pro
vide a $600 scholarship for a Cu
ban refugee was debated and then
sent back to committee for fur
ther examination.
A reapportionment-bill amend
ment, introduced by Rep. John
Randall, to even up district repre
sentatives was passed. (Dorm
Men's 5, which has about 300 resi
dents, had been given as many
representatives as Dorm Men's 2,
which has 690 residents.)
Electing NSA delegates in the
spring elections instead of appoint
ing them was adopted in a bill
sponsored by Rep. Randall.
Appointing the Yack Editor in
stead of electing him was also
passed. Rep. Randall said that
since the Yack editors needed
technical qualifications, appoint
ment would better assure compe
tent editors.
Rep. Wheless' bill requiring a
finance committee report at every
legislative session was passed. He
said the Legislature needed to know
exactly how much money they
had.
The Legislature bought the Stu
dent Government a duplicating
machine. Rep. Hays sponsored the
bill, saying the machine would
save time, money and effort.
Since the machine prints in sev
eral colors, it was named . "The
Exotic Machine" by Vice-Presi
dent Hank Patterson.
The Representatives elected by
acclamation Rep. Richard A k e r s
as their Sergeant-at-Arms and two
delegates to the Publications
Board Rep. Dick Stapleton and
Rep. Kippy Carter.
In his "State of the Campus"
speech, Pres. Harriss asked the
Legislature to correct the reappor
tionment bill (which they did) to
give equal representation.
He announced the new "Carolina
Handbook," explaining that it was
a combination of several previous
publications. He expressed the
hope that the new book would
make fall orientation easier and
give incoming freshmen a truer
picture of Carolina.
Urging the Legislature to im
prove social facilities for dorm
men, he said that this is one of
the "areas that needs improving
and, sadly enough, is hardest to
improve."
He outlined the University's im
provement plan and urged con
tinued work for a new student
union. He said that the student
government is working with Chan
cellor Aycock and the Adminis
tration on a building plan that
stretched through 1970.
Several new bills were postponed
till the next session. Several com
mittee reports were heard.
Caine Mutiny
Shows Tonight
Humphrey Bogart, Jose Ferrer,
Van Johnson, Fred MacMurray,
Robert Francis and May Wynn star
in tonight's Free Flick, "The Caine
M u t i n y." Produced by Stanley
Kramer, "The Caine Mutiny" is
based on Herman W'ouk's Pulitzer
Prize novel and enacts the raw
emotions and drama seething be
neath the decks of the combat ves
sel Caine in the Pacific during
World War II. Here is the age-old
story of men against the sea and
man against himself, told with
power, with understanding and by
superb actors.
Showings will be in Carroll Hall
at 7:30 and 9:30 and only students
witt ID Cards will be admitted.'
FK,
Not
Glenn Labels
Space Travel
Habit Forming
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI)
U. S. spaceman John H. Glenn
Jr. said Friday that whirling in
orbit around the earth was "a
very pleasant sensation that one
could become addicted to" and
could ' become addicted to" and
predicted that future space flights
will depend more heavily on the
man aboard.
"It was quite a day," the sun
tanned 40-year-old Marine lieuten
ant colonel said of the voyage that
took him 157 . miles into space and
81,000 miles around the globe last
Tuesday.
Glenn, newly decorated by Presi
dent Kennedy and the center of
attention from thousands who
welcomed him back to the coun
try Friday, painted a dramatic
picture of glowing sunsets, spark
ling blue oceans and mysterious
"space fireflies" a few of the
scores of views he had from his
space capsule.
The spaceman also reflected
briefly on a fearful moment to
ward .the end of his four hour, 56
minute trip in which it seemed
at the time he faced a possibility
of flaming death on a blazing re
entry through earth's atmosphere
A signal from the capsuple he
"named Friendship 7 indicated its
heat shield a curved piece of
metal and plastic designed to pro
tect the spacecraft from the heat
of atmospheric friction had
separted from the craft. The sig
nal later proved to be false.
"It could have been a bad day
all the way around," Glenn com
mented.
Enthusiastically Described Flight
The astronaut was enthusiastic
in describing most of the three
orbit flight. "I don't know what
you can say about four beautiful
sunsets in the same day," he said
about his favorite view of the
trip.
Glenn said that after the space
ship had soared more than 100
miles above the earth and enter
ed a state of apparent weightless
ness at 17,000 miles an hour, "it
was very peleasant. I enjoyed it
very much. In fact, it's the sort
of thing you could become ad
dicted to."
Glenn said he felt "no ill efects
at all" during weightlessness.
He said he tried several head
movements very violently but that
these too caused no ill effects.
Soviet cosmonaut Gherman Ti-
tov, who orbited the earth 17
times last August, reported later
he became ill at about the sixth
orbit. Glenn speculated that
"probably over an extended period
there might be some nausea."
Weightlessness led to some curi
ositics inside Friendship 7. The
astronaut said that at one point
he was using a hand camera to
make pictures through his view
ins window when he had to make
a switch change on the instrument
panel. He let the camera go and
it hovered in the air. "It seemed
just like the natural thing to do,"
he said with a smile. "We all
adapt very rapidly to a situation.
I suppose." But here gravity also
has its problems.
Lost Can Of Film
Glenn recalled that a little can
of film fell out of his fingers,
"and when I tried to grab it I
batted it and it fell behind the
instrument panel. That's the last
I saw of it."
Glenn had no problem eating
from a tube of food which he
squirted into his mouth but had
to forego one attempt at eating in
the orbital flight fhen he be
came involved with keeping
Friendship 7 from wobbling be
cause of difficulty with its auto
matic control system.
NASSER LEARNS LESSON
CAIRO (UPI) President Ga
mal Abdel Nasser told a mass rally
Thursday night that the lesson
learned from the breakup of the
United Arab Republic was "never
to compromise with reactionar
ies." The rally was held to com
memorate the union. of Egypt and
Slria four years aid.
Macmillan
O (LlllUlJtD
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fr- . '
y'riM.MM-rMTr (!.)--
Mike Folk, left, and Bob Powell, who yesterday were named
winners of the Goettingen Scholarship for next year.
Photo by Ralph Mangum
Folk, Powell Win
Goettingen Bids
Michael James Folk and Robert
Duane Powell have been selected
as Goettingen Scholars for 1962-63,
the Goettingen Selections Commit
tee announced yesterday.
The two juniors were selected
mainly on the committee's judg
ment on "how much they can con
tribute to Goettingen University
and to UNC upon their return,"
committee spokesman John Clinard
stated.
"Both showed keen interest in
and good knowledge of the Goet
tingen exchange program," Clin
ard said. "The two also presented
excellent academic records."
Folk has been a member of the
track and cross-country teams here
for three years and placed fourth
in the ACC cross-country stand
ings as a sophomore.
He earns all of his college ex
penses by working as a computer
programmer at the Computation
Center. He also holds a student aid
scholarship. He held an NROTC
scholarship during his freshman
year but was disqualified by poor
eyesight.
Powell, a physics major from
Wilson, is a Morehead Scholar and
has qualified for Dean's list three
semesters. He is a member of Phi
Eta Sigma honorary fraternity and
Sigma Nu social fraternity.
He has served as chairman of the
GOP header
Hits Odum
Statement
Earl Baker, UNC-YRC president
yesterday stated that T. L. Odum's
statement regarding justification
of the Republican Party's exist
ence in the state is "ridiculous on
its face."
"Since the Democratic Party
has been entrenched in power in
the state for decades," he added,
"the state has consistently been
at the bottom of the pile in educa
tion, teacher benefits and stand
ard of living. High-Tax-Terry's be
lated program for the highly tout
ed New Day is a tacit admission of
this."
Baker noted that the up-coming
debate between the YRC and YDC
will probably touch on these issues.
The debate is on Wednesday, Feb.
28, at 7:30 in the Law School
Courtroom, 210 Manning.
Probable debaters for the YRC
will be Earl Baker and Mack
Armstrong; for the YDC, Johnny
Killian and Joe Roberts.
Odum said Baker's statement
"typified the usual gripe, gripe,
gripe of Republicans in this state."
He added, "When Republicans in
this state can show us that they
could have done a better job, I will
eat a pair of donkey's ears."
The debate topic will be, "Re
solved: That the one party system
in Worth Carolina has been de-
trimental.to the best interests of
m dOzeris- ind Ifie stiti."
i W
? til
V. j i
Carolina Forum and as a counselor
with the Foreign Student Orienta
tion program. He is chairman of
the Carolina Council for the Unit
ed Nations and has attended the
last two YMCA Mock UN Assem
blies. The Goettingen Exchange pro
gram wras started at UNC in 1955
after a number of Goettingen stu
dents and faculty members visited
the Carolina campus. Since that
time the two institutions have ex
changed two students each year.
The only requirements for Goet
tingen scholars is that they have
at least sophomore standing and
agree to spend at least one year at
UNC after their return. Some
knowledge of German is also required.
Campus Briefs
"Is There A Christian Philoso
phy of History?" will be the topic
of a talk by Father John A. Weid
inger, Ph.D., to the Newman Club
Sunday night. The meeting begins
with supper at 5:30.
Graham Memorial will present
Odetta at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Me
morial Hall. The concert will be
free to all UNC students upon the
presentation of ID cards. Spouses
will be admitted for $1.
All Carolina students interested
in forming a coed Caving-Climbing
Club are invited to attend a dinner
meeting at 5:30 p.m. Monday in
the middle upstairs room of Len
oir Hall. Persons unable to attend
this meeting may contact David
Danzler at 406 Mangum.
The Student Party will meet
Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Howell
Hall. A program is planned and
several legislative seats will be
filled.
Graham Memorial will sponsor
a 7 week course in bridge start
ing March 1. Anyone interested
may sign up at the information
desk in GM. There will be no
charge for the lessons.
A bus driver is needed today
from 5:45 to 1 a.m. There will be
pay. Call 963-9055 and ask for Owen
Bishop or Ralph Mosely.
UP Chairman Bill Criswell an
nounces that anyone interested in
joining the University Party may
do so between the hours of 2 and
6 p.m., today and Sunday at the
UP headquarters in the Yack of
fice, GM. The UP will hold a con
vention Monday at 7 in Memorial
Hall.
Both graduated and undergrad
uate students are invited to par
ticipate in the National Intercol
legiate Bridge Tournament which
will.be held in Roland Parker
'L6une3 2 ana 3 it GM Sunday,
xee
MM
Khrush Makes
New Bid For
March Talks
WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi
dent Kennedy and British Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan were
preparing Friday to tell Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev that
no amount of propaganda would
force them into a summit confer
ence at the opening of next
month's Geneva disarmament
talks.
Officials here and in London
said the Western leaders would
reply within the next day or two
to a lengthy and somewhat truc
ulent note which they received
from Khrushchev Thursday.
In the 2,500-word note, Khrush
chev renewed his bid for a March
summit meeting, and questioned
Kennedy's sincerity in going
ahead with disarmament confer
ence plans at a time when, ac
cording to press reports, the
United States was preparing to
resume nuclear tests in the atr
mosphere.
Officials made clear that the
U. S. and British governments will
reject the new Soviet demand for
a top-level meeting, and will stand
firm on their previous assertion
that the 18-nation disarmament
talks in Geneva should begin
March 14 on the foreign ministers
level, w i t h a summit gathering
possible later if progress warrants.
U. S. officials said Khrushchev
may be maneuvering to sabotage
the entire disarmament confer
ence if President Kennedy, as ex
pected, announces early in March
his decision to resume nuclear
tests in the atmosphere."
At the minimum, they said,
Khrushchev is trying to build up
world pressure against resump
tion of U. S. testing, and to ex
tract as much propaganda ad
vantage as possible from the ex
pected Kennedy decision.
Kennedy has said that nothing
will influence his decision on re
newed testing except the results
of a study which U. S. experts are
now completing of the Soviet nuc
lear tests last autumn.
February 25 at 2 p.m. Partnership
reservations must be made in ad
vance by signing up at the GM
Information Desk or calling Ray
Weisen at 963-61163.
The International Students
Board present Mr. G. Serebriakov,
Second Secretary, Embassy of the
USSR, speaking on "Recent Soviet
Foreign Policy", in Carroll Hall
Wednesday, February 28, at 3:00
p.m.
The Solicitations Committee of
the Campus Chest will meet at 7:30
p.m. Tuesday in the Y.
The IFC will hold rush February
27-March 1. Those who have not
signed up are welcome to come
through on their own.
Applications for the French Ex
change Scholarship with Tours are
available in the Y office, GM, and
the Reserve Reading Room of the
library. Deadline for their return
to the Y office is March 9.
All men students interested in
joining the Alpha Phi Omega Na
tional Service Fraternity arc in
vited to attend the two rush meet
ings being held Monday, Feb. 26,
in the TV room of GM and Thurs
day, March 1, in Roland Parker 3.
Both meetings are scheduled for
7 p.m.
"The House Un-American Ac
tivities Committee and Civil Liber
ties" will be the topic discussed at
the Binkley Baptist Student Un
ion Supper Seminar this Sunday
at the Church House. Dr. Wayne
Bowers will lead the discussion.
Supper begins at 5:45.
There will' be a meeting of the
Petite Dramatique Tuesday at 5
p.m. in the Grail Room at Graham
Memorial. The meeting is open
to prospective members. Anyone
unable to attend may contact Don
Curtis at the Graham Memorial
Activities Board.
I