Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 9, 1960, edition 1 / Page 1
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TJ..C. Library Serials Dopt. Box 870 -5 JAN 1 1 1958 WEATHER Fair and moderately cold, littlt change in temperatures. VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 78 Receive Fellowships v y- ; v ) 1 5 - ; -1" Vi Y101 ERWIN FULLER Fuller, Lowing Are Rotary Fellows For Overseas Two UNC seniors have been ; warded Notary Foundation Fel- lmvships to study abroad next ar- Erwin Fuller of Louisburg will study at Cambridge I'niversity. England, and Jack Lawing of Ma rion at Ludwig Maximilian Insti tute, Munich. Germany. Both will prepare for law ca reers. Fuller has been active in extra curricular activities and has made the Dean's List each of his un- dergraduate years. His activities include chairman of Student Conn cil, chairman of Consolidated Uni- vrrsity Studmt Council. ch:urman . of Professional Interfratcrnity ; Council, treasurer of Mock Demo- cratic National Convention, chan- ccllor of D-ilta Sigma Pi business fraternity, exchequer of Order of the Grail and Baptist Student Un-ii-n representative to th (;inerd Board of N. C. State Baptist Con tention . If r 1 i iii'iiiu.uivs (u wnicn n" is member are Order of the Old Well and Order of the Grail, both for I campus service; Beta (ianim.i Sm ma for scliola- tic excellence jn ! lusinrss administartion; Phi F.t.i SiKn;t for scholdstic ,-xc.tl. iH.r ;is a freshman and Am;hotnntrn lor fon tisics and public speaking, Other activities include Stulcnt I I "Drive-In" Night Classes Will Begin In February H.v I'KTK 1VKV Diive-in" courses Uuight ;it night will be olfered for the fir.st time on an expiiiulel scale at the U.ii versily beginning Fcbiu.ir 10. Fac ulty numbers here will teach th emirs'.;. ' Students will be chiving into Chap el IMS from nearby cities, with the hugest numbers Iroin Durham. Ka leigh. Chapel Hill and Burlirig'on. Hundreds of commuters can be :;c tomiii(.Ja;cd. University credit which can be used towards a degree can be ob- t .lined from any of a broad varie;y of courses offered, it was stressed by Charles F. Milner, director of the Extension Division. Classes will be held in classrooms on ihe cam pus. "The nimlx?i.s of people attending our adult education evening classes ha.r been growing each year," said Milner. "and we will be able to take care of up to 500 students in the courses being offered." Nineteen courses are available, the largest number ever arranged for evening aoult classes, in the r. l! i i luii'rvmg suojecis: journalism, mathematics, music, philosophy, po-1 litical science, art, business admin-1 istration, economics, education, j English, French, psychology and j sociology. I I're-ltcgistration Students may register in advance by writing to "Evening Classes. UNC Extension Division, Box 1050, Chapel Hill." Final registrations in person may be mjle on the evenings of Febru ary 4. 3, 8. 9. 10. or 11, from 7 to 9 p.m. at Abernethy Hall in Chapel Hill. Tuition costs are: $10 per .se mester hour, plus a one dollar reg istration fee; payments may be ar ranged on the installment plan. fU with JACK LAWING Study Audit Hoard. Student Party Ad- visory Hoard. Budget Committeo uu Men's Glee Club. I- ii 1 1 c r wdl receive his bache- lor ;f science decree this June. I.awing, a Dean's List man his 1'irst two years, holds a Morehead J tzy pa Scholarship and has held a NROTC evcr nanu'd by the King without scholarship. Assembly approval. Mis activities have included the; Headed by Kou Abhay, a 70 following: member of the Student year-old moderate, the cabinet re legislature, former chairman of stored civil authority after a week Ways and Means committee, form- ('f armjv rule. Its main task is to er chairman of University Partv. ; prepare for the Assembly elec- former vice-chairman of Carolina i Symposium and orientation coun- selor. He is a member of Beta Theta Hi social fraternity. Scholastic honorary, and Phi Alpha Theta, I the histon honorary of which he j is co-president. i I. awing will receive his bachelor ( f arts degree in June. CAMPUS J T1" , t ApjJt'J : ' ' ! 4irtaJalXi"ii om- cord Ivlling another in the library. "Wl., ! 1 s. m.,.,1 f-r that Milton course, I thouulit it was ;v'out a clothing store on Franklin Strict. ClisMs will be hell two nights a I week, from 7 to 8:13 and from 8:30 to ! : p.m. The courses will eon- "u - all Ihnaigh the spring semes t r. with fin.il examinations in May. Mem'bers oi the facu.ty participat ing will incluoe Pro!. Walter Spear man, journalism; R. S. Grovcr in music appreciation; Dr. Jason Saun ders, philosophy; Dr. S. Slupard Jones and Dr. Marjorie Applewhite in political science; John Schnorern bcrg in art; Prof. I. N. Reynolds, accounting; Judge William S. Slew art of the Chapel Hill Recordes Coua. busine.-s law; Mrs. Alette Hiil, English composition and rhe toric; James llaydock, English liter ature; prof. Norman Mattis, public .speaking; Dr. Gordon Rader, psy chology; Dr. Douglas Sessoms, so ciology; Mrs. Helen Allen, educa tion. Other faculty members will be announced later. Classed Offered The journalism class will be the introductory course to news writ j ing. or Journausm 53, usually of I lereJ to juniors. Prof. Spearman ! will teach the elements of news j Tories, writing of leads, and organ ization of news stories. The math courses will be for be ginners, or freshmen, and will in clude algebra and trigonometry, plane trigonometry, and the math ematics of finance. The two political science courses will offer instruction in internal gov ernment in the United States and politics among nations. The course in art will be taught at the Ackland Art Center and will feature history and interpretation of painting. The course in education in intro ductory and the same course re quired of all prospective teachers. Complete UFI Wire Service Library Slate For Exam Week Is Announced The following is the University Library Schedule for the pre exam, exam, and post-exam pe riod: Jan. 11-15 7:45 a.m.-12 p.m. Jan. 16 7:45 a.m.-5 p.m. Jan. 17 2:00 p.m.ll p.m. Jan. 18-22 7:45 a.m. -12 p.m. Jan. 23 7:45 a.m. -5 p.m. Jan. 24 2.00 p.nv-11 p.m. Jan. 27 close at 5 p.m. Jan. 23-29 9:00 a.m. -5 p.m. Jan. 30 9:00 a.m.-l p.m. Jan. 31 closed Feb. 1 9:00 a.m.-5 p.m. Feb. 2 resume regular hours New Laotian Government In Operation By RENE-GEORGE INAGAKI VIENTIANE, LAOS, IP) The new Laotian Government began functioning today. A member of the National Assembly, now dis solved and facing elections, called the new regime illegal. The Caretaker Cabinet, appoint ed by King Savang Vathana, took I the oath of office in Buddhist rit es. It is the Laotian first cabinet lions, probably in the spring. ' An Assembly Deputy who ask ed to remain unidentified said the new cabinet is illegal because it idoes not have Assembly approval. But he added that the lawmakers are planning no action. "We are powerless as long as I : a idling guns ana cannons, he said in a reference to army I pressure behind the political in.mgcs in mis sicpy Southeast Abian Kingdom. -The Communists' Jar.tt ..watching. The Communists ! must be very happy about what I is- going on." The new government came, un der immediate criticism from pro paganda organs in Bed China ami North Viet Nam. The Peiping peo ple's Daily said I tie regime would luiiunue civil war, persecute the , s M.u.st nmei i.ao ano "lurn Laos, into a full-fledged U. S. colony 1,11. I II..4 L . A I i, a m 'and military, base." - I A Laotian spokesman at the United Nations in New York, h w- ver, insisted that Laos will main- ,a:n a neulralist foreign policy. ,lc sa,f the Foreign Ministry had also authorized him to say that "on the internal plane the gov ernment will strive for national reconciliation," The question of a neutral for eign policy was one of the main factors behind last month's crisis. Women's Honor Council Members Like Present By RUSTY HAMMOND and MARY ALICE ROWLETTE (Fourth of a Series) Last fall most of the members of the , Women's Honor Council were interviewed in connection with this series. As with the Men's Council story yesterday, it is necessary to say that some of the women interviewed are no longer members of the Council. .Sandy Trotman, Chairman of the Women's Council, (believes it is fair for 2m of the jury to con vict. When asked why only one defense counsel is allowed in the room, Miss Trotman said "In do ing this, we are trying to simpli fy the trials. I feel it is totally un necessary to have more than one defense counsel in the room at the same time. In so many cases, it would have been simpler to have had no defense counsel but the girl has that right if she wants it." She feels that an open trial hurts the defendant. "If I were on trial, I would not want one," she said. "There are times when in ruing on offenses against the women's social rules that the same offense will get different punishment and it might seem un CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, Carl Sandburg Play Cancelled Due To Missing Mitchell By BILL MORRISON There are no plans for the re scheduling of "The World of Carl J Sandburg" this year according to John W .Parker, business man ager of the Carolina Playmakers. The offering, scheduled for the nights of Jan. 12-13, might possi bly be shown in the fall. Cancellation came as a result of the unavailability of a co-star for the production starring Bette Davis. .? Barry Sullivan, signed this week, had insufficient time to prepare his part for the Chapel Hill en gagement. Sullivan replaces film star, Ca meron Mitchell, who failed to ap pear for rehearsals. Gary Merrill, Miss Davis' hus band who is now working on a film in Hollywood, was called about taking a leave of absence in order to allow the scheduled word. show to be presented, but he was ' The spoken word to Sandburg unable to leave. i has been essential to understand- "World" has been called "some- jing since the early days of civili thing quite apart from anything j zation. His creations in this field ever offered before." It is hard ! then to define just what type of show it is. Carl Sandburg calls it an entire evening of the spoken Liver Ailment, Hepatitis, Is On Upswing By FRANK CAREY WASHINGTON, OP! Viral He ptatitis, a liver ailment that ranks high among public health pro blems, apparently is on the up swing again. The Public Health Service to day reported an increase of al miost 50 per cent in cases in 1959 compared with the previous year 23,187 against 16.294. Thus lhc n.port sai(, ..jt ucars thai tho inniHonn., r it.. i - -- -- inviuviivv vr i iicpci- litis is now on an upward swing following a low year in 1957 (when ! there were 14,922 cases) preceded by a steadily declining number of cases since the peak ... in 1954." There were 50.0(10 cases in 1954 Dr. Carl Dauer of the Health ervice told a reporter last vear was the second year in a row thn divn h.ri uuu oiinvvu an liatioM.. "I rather think it's part of a cycle in which the disease in creases and decreases in inci dence, as certain other diseases do." he said. "There is no other explanation." G. M. SLATE Activities scheduled in Graham Memorial today include: Free Juke Box Dance, 9-12 p.m., Rendezvous Room. just if this fact got around the dorm." She also feels it would be embarrassing for the girl to have people know she had been brought up before Honor Coun cil. Miss Trotman is not in favor of mixed Honor Councils unless a man and women should hap pen to come up for the same of fense. "There are too many ques tions that come up in a Women's Honor Council Trial that are too personal to be examined by men," she said. At the time Miss Trotman was interviewed she said that the Women's Council was meeting once a week to discuss procedural changes. Some of the questions that were being discussed at that time were proceedures for de fense counsels to follow, and the question of "Where do house councils leave off and Women's Council begin." She said that she did not feel that students think of Honor Coun cil as a Kangaroo Court. "If they do think so, the Council mem bers are not to blame," she said. Opposed To Jury System Sophie Martin is against any form of jury system because she A ifiiiil V4 XL CARL SANDBURG . . Cancelled include 28 published works, two oi which are the immortal Abra ham Lincoln biography and "Com plete Poems," which received a Pulitzer Prize for poetry in 1951. Material for the show was also gleaned from unpublished works cne of which, a poem, was. writ ten in 1911. Bette Davis was given 22 char acters to create for the assign ment. This was not such a chal lenge for the star for she is a veteran of films, seven Academy Award nominations and two Acad emy Awards for the films "Dang erous" and "Jezebel." There is a third member in the (Continued On Page Three) Lady D'Arcy Speaker Monday In Kenan Hail The noted English author and lecturer. Lady Margaret D'Arcy, will speak on "The Secret Sixties" Monday, 8 p.m., in Kenan Hall Lounge. Lady D'Arcy's lecture will be an analyzation of what lies ahead for 1ho Anglo-American partner ship in the coming decade and how Great Britain views the im mediate future. Dr. C. Hugh Holman, chairman of the English Department, will introduce the speaker. Since 1945 Lady Margaret has been lecturing in Great Britain and the United States on Anglo American relations. She has twice traveled the states from coast to coast on her tour. Dean Katherinc K. Carmichael said that all members of the fa culty and the student body, as well as the general public, are invited to attend. says "We have run into cases where a jury's decision makes one question the justice of the case." She says that jurors have no experience at the task and can't be objective. However, as long as the jury system is in ex istence she thinks that major ity is best. She is in favor of pub lic trials if the defendant wants them. Miss Martin feels that the use of a defense counsel should be up to the individual. . She says that for some girls who' are very emo tional at the trial a defense coun sel can be very helpful to the defendant herself, but she doesn't think that the counsel helps in finding out the facts of the case. She thinks that it is wise just to have one defense counsel in the room during the trial because "they would tend to confuse, rather than help each other." Miss Martin is "very much opposed to mixed honor councils. I don't feel that I could judge some boys' situations." She does not feel that people are afraid of the Council-" I hope girls realize that it is there to help them. "I like to believe ideally that the Honor Council is for correc Oil 1 I II f I i I960 Offices in Graham West German Alobs Protest Anti-Semitism By REINHOLD ENSZ BERLIN, UP) West Germany's lirst major anti-Nazi demonstration in more than a quarter of a cen tury rolled through the streets of Berlin Thursday night. Authorities were cracking down on neo-Nazi activities and outbursts of anti-Semitism reflected in anti o'ewish slogans on walls from Ham burg to Hong Kong. Police estimated 10,000 West Ber lners, mostly young people, began their mile-long parade despite wea ther near the freezing point. Thou sands more joined them as they marched. They carried banners readng "Against Race Hate" and 'Nazis get out." Many carried torches. They streamed toward the Stein platz Square, where twin monu ments stand to the victims of Naz ism and Stalinism. The parade fcr die most part was in orderly si lence. West Germans could remember no such ami-Nazi parade since Adolf Hitler took power in 1933. New anti-Jewish activity through out the Western world consisted largely of painting swastiks and slogans on synagogues and Jewish homes. Communists denied it hau spread to their part of the world, but East Germany's lied Premier Otto Groetwohl accused "imperial ist and military elements" in West Germany 0f trying t0 incite anti Semitism in his domain. Evidence appeared that the inci dents in Germany had inspired oth ers in Italy. Naples police found swastikas wiih the German words "juaen raus" (Jews get out) in the central part of the city. West German authorities took these steps to discourage neo-Nazi activity. 1. The state of Rhineland-Palan-tinate banned a public 'convention of the radical rightist German Reich Party scheduled in Kaiser slaiuern for Sunday. Wilhelm Mein berg, a former general in the Nazi's elite SS and leadeF of the party, was to have addressed it. Tiie govern ment noted that two members of the party are under arrest for smearing swastikas on a Cologne synagogue Christmas Eve. It was this incident that touched off the worldwide wave of vandalism. 2. A West Berlin German court set what it called an example and sentenced Alfred Straats, 49. a ci y housing official to 17 month in pri son for giving the Nazi salute be fore rightist youths in a tavern this week. He admitted this, and saying: "Heil Hitler." The Nazi salute is barred under allied mi.i tary occupation laws for West Ber lin. A court in Dortmund, West Ger many gave a n.ne-wcek sentence j0n modern developments in chem-2-year-old waiter who had al-! istry. to a 4 soused the Nazi salute and made anti-Jewish statements about a month ago. tion, not just punishment. Wom en's Council is not as harsh as some people believe. The Coun cil has never done an unjust act. although we are often sorry that some things have to be done," Miss Martin said. "As long as we have dissen sion the Honor Council loses strength. We all want to leave a system that can be built on in the future. The Honor System is something we can all be proud of," she concluded. Of Jury Held Fair Rosemary Roberts believes the 23 of jury conviction rule to be fair. "Honor Council does not pretend to 'be a United States judicial body." As to public trials, Miss Rob erts said. "A defendant has every right for her case to be known if she wants it that way. In the end, however, I feel public trials are detrimental to the defendant because, guilty or not, her repu tation has been at stake. "1 feel it is a girl's privilege and her right to have a defense counsel if she desires," she said. Miss Roberts also feels that a mixed honor council would npt work because some things come Memorial Louisiana Democrats Go To Polls Today; Longs Reign Over By JAMES McLEAN NEW ORLEANS - Louisiana, Tilled with hip-shoot-ing politics, votes for a new governor tomorrow with the choice between dcLcsscps Morrison, aggressive New Orleans mayor, Mid Former Gov. Jimmie l)ais, a singer who pi util ises political lnamony. The winner in this Democratic runoff is ceitain to suc- ceed fiery Gov. Earl K. Long, dumped at the polls in the Dec. 5 first primary after his mental hos pital episodes last summer. Such a nomination in overwhelmingly De mocratic Louisiana is tantamount to election. Morrison, 47, a balding widower with three children, is a Catholic and a hard-working architect of progress in the state's largest cuy The hard-hitting Morrison chal lenged the old political taboos against a Catho.ic or a New Or leans governor. Louisiana hasn t selected a Cath olic governor since Louis W. Wiltz in 1870. And it hasn't elected a governor from New Orleans since John M. Parker in 1920. The 53-year old Davis, a political diplomat with a sound fiscal record during his 1944-48 regeme, bunt i,' powerful coalition alter the down fall of the Long dynasty. Long Supports Davis Even the defeated Governor Long broke a month-long silence to say he is voting for Davis. Both Davis and Long are Baptists. Long failed Dec. 5 when he tried to name Former Gov. James A Noe his successor. Noe ran a poo fourth. Long finished third in a six- man fight for Lieutenant Governor. Morrison led Davis by 65,000 bal lots when he gained a total 273,9."6 in the first primary as the two easi ly topped a record 11-man field. The runoff ballot may exceed the rcc ord 842,609 in the first primary. The University Gets $56,400 For Chem Teachers The National Science Founda tion has granted the University $56,400 for its 1960 summer schoc for chemistry teachers. Fifty-five college chemistry teachers will be selected to attend the session held from June 13 t' July 22. Each individual will get living cost of $450 plus traveling expenses. The primary function of the ses sion will be to incerase the ability of teachers to interest student: in making chemistry their career. Also these studies will inorca each teacher's basic knowledge in his field, and keeD him inform- Leading chemists will offer special lectures at various times duringUhe session. out that would be embarassing to be brought before men. "Girls understand girls better than boys understand girls," she said. T feel that there definitely needs to be a clarification of rules, pro ceedures and jurisdiction," she commented. Most Jury Verdicts Unanimous Diana Harmon asserted that most verdicts by the jury are un animous. However, to have a rule that they must return with a un animous verdict "might some times be impossible," she said. Although when nterviewed Miss Harmon said that she had not "had much experience with de fense counsels," she questioned the amount of good a defense counsel could do. She is against a mixed honor council. Miss Harmon is in favor of a larger membership on the Wom en's Council and suggests that it might be wise to abolish the jury system because" not too much interest is shown by the jurors and some of them don't have the judgement to sit in on something this important." LuRuth Sutton feels that "may be it would be a little more fair to a girl if seven or eight out of nine of the jurors had to vote 67 years of defeated aervJce to a better University, a better state and a better nation by one of America's great college papers, whose motto states, "freedom of expression is the backbone of an academic community." FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE forecast calls for generally fair weather. Observers believe the race will be close. Labor strne and how best to pre serve segregation formed the key runoff issues. Davis accused Moi rison of being a cool of Teamster Boss James Hoffa and the National Associa.ion For The Advancement Of Colored People. Huffa Campaign Issue The AFL-CIO state group joined Davis with wild cries against. Hof fa, who tried personally to invade Baton Rouge and organized the bi Esso Standard Oil Refinery. Davis also picked up the endorse ment of State Sen. Wiaiam Rainach. the segregation champion who fin ished a strong third in the race lor Governor with 143,000 votes. But all Rainach's leaders didn't agree and split with him. Although one of 11 children of a sharecropper, the well-dressed, well poised Davis is no hillbilly. He has a Master s degree in Education and Psychology. Morrison Derides Davis Morrison scored Davis for refu.s ng to accept his challenges to de bate and called him the phantom of he empty chair. He carried around a his campaign an empty chair with a gu.tar p'aceJ in ihe seat as a yii.bol of Ivs rival. And Morrison hammered away that Davis, singer of gospel and jo; boy songs, once wrote a botk f dirty ditties. Voting booths open at 6 a.m. S,it. and close at 8 p.m. The balloting also wi l decide runoffs for the Leg islature and six state offices. BOX SCORE The following legislators were bscnt frnir; the Jan. 7 meeting of the Student Legislature: John Barrow (UP), Linda Biser fSP), Jim Blue fSP), Bob Coving ton (SP), Jerry De Viney (SP), vrank Eagles (UP), Mac Gnffis iUF), Bill Lamm (SP), David Park er (UP). Susan Ross (SP). Dick Stagg (UP), and Bill Woudard (SP). Twenty-five per cent of the Uni versity Party delegation was ab sent. Twentythree per cent of the Student Party Delegation was ab sent. CORRECTION The Library will be opm Sun day, Jan. 17, from 2 to 11 p.m.. lsteatl of opening at 11 a.m. as stated in yesterday's DTH. The xtra hour is added only during ihe exam period. System guilty to convict a person, so many girls haven't had perience at this and some But ex- iir!s might hesitate to vote guiltv if this rule were in effect." She thinks that the public trials should "depend entirely on the defendant's wishes," and pointed out that "the type of person whom reporters would bother would not request a public trial." "If s person is emotional and needs someone to think for h?r. a defense counsel is a good thing. But i' is not good when the de fense counsel is a would-be law yer who is using Hcnor Coun?.l as 3 guinea pig." Miss Sutton stated. MLs Sutton cannot see any rea son for a mixed honor council because "men have never, do not. and will never live under social rules. People who try a girl should be living under those rules." "I don't think women on cam pus are afraid of Honor Coun cil," Miss Sutton said, "particul arly those who know girls who are oh it. They realize that we are human beings and can make mistakes." TOMORROW: Some recent Hon or Council history
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 9, 1960, edition 1
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