Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 21, 1960, edition 1 / Page 1
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tor Ser WEATHER Box Wirmr, continued clear, in the low SO'. C. Library Z 67 yean of dedicated Berriee t a better University, a better state and a better nation by one ot America's great college papers, whoee motto states, "freedom of expression Is the backbone of an academic community." 1 VOLUME LVXIII, NO. 101 Complete (A Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY; FEBRUARY 21, 1960 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE WHAT AM I BID? Campus Chest Holds Auction On March 1 i; iki: DAMKI.S "Wh.it .mi I bill for a date vsilh t hi lovely young lady?", will U the try of Ty Boyd. Durham radio and TV nnnouncer, as ho serves as auctioneer for the Cam pus Chest Drive auction Tuesday. ; March I. at 7 p.m. iti Gerrard Hall, j Three European tours covering KnWrt.umncnt by the Carolina art to athletics will be offered Gen; lemon a Chinese auction and I this summer by the National Stu iltms donated fur .sale by sorori-! dent Association. Education. Trav ties. iraternitie. dormitories and i el. Inc. to college students. t'atulty numbers will alxjund in the atmosphere of the country-style sale, which will herald the opening1 of the annu.il week-long Campus ( lies! I )' i e on March 2 All pi ot it irom the sale will go to the Campiii Client. A special leature of the event! will be a Chinese auction. The Ori- 'ntal practice consists of passing a "basket through the crowd lor parti- cipants to thluw louse change into as a belt rins. When the bell stops its clang, the person with his hand in the basket wins the bid. The committee for the sale ex peels to have from ."( to 7.1 items on the block including dates with campus queens, an airplane lesson. goodies Irom the Goody Shop, the ; goal posts from the Duke-l arolma j game. Uo bicU to spring Germans. ; two movie passes, "slave labor"! and gilt from local merchants. In accoidaiue with the ' buv now. pay later" trend, those winning bids''01, airliner. ne au-inciusive lour, will have only to sign for the article j pnce ls $1-480- ! and show their ID card. They will' The passion Play in the Ger- be contacted later tor collection. On-! nian l0w n of Oberammerau Eiv- ' ly loose change for the Chinese auction will be needed. 1 Mariel O Dcll. publicity chairman ! for the event, suggests that students I may want to bid in groups lor some of the larger items. Any individual or group wishing to donate an itnu may contact her at UtM'.M. Famed Journalist Speaking Tuesday William Clancy, noted journalist and authority on religious relations in America, will peak Tuesday at 2 p m. in the Murehead Planetarium Faculty Lounge on "Heligious Ten sions in a .Pluralistic Society." Clancy will address the United Church loium in Kaleigh Monday nmht The public: may attend both t'.ks. CORRECTION The panel discussion on "Can We Coexist with Communism?" sponsored by the International Student Board, will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Koland Parker I and 11. This is part of thc Internation al Emphasis Week observance. Basse, , ' I ... V Count Basie leads his ensemble in an original composition. European Tours Will Be Offered The art and music program is directed toward the student sear ching for a comprehensive Euro pean tour as well as the added ingredient of attending outstand ing cultural events. Visits to eight countries will be I highlighted by the Salzburg Fes- j tival; the Wagner Festival in I Bav reuth, Germany and the Fes- tival of Drama in Avignon. Fran- ; ce. Kmphasis is also placed upon j the art treasures of Europe. The . all-inclusive tour price is $1,180. The opening games of the sum mer Olympics will be attended by students going on a second NSA tour. This croup will sail for Soilf i,,amption July 1. and -make ,Mrir wav through six countries to Kf;rm,t lhe si(o of thc games, Following a week in Rome, the , l,r wi return to New York by I vn ont.e every 10 years, will be on the agenda of an NSA South- ern European Tour covering Por-, tugal and Spain as well as six northern nations. Thc 80-day tour will cost $1,400. 'Money Won't Buy Poverty." t i irr ti tii rn ir - k miA iMari,Vl Ellington, hMA 9J IDC Honorary Changes Name The Interdormitory Council Honor ary Society announced Saturday that it is changing its title to Sodales i Jani or the Society of Janus. Society President Jim Scott said that confusion with the Interdormi tory Council with which the Society is not connected precipitated the change. The organization which was first set up at Carolina four years ago honors men who have contributed to the betterment of dormitory life. Men honored thus far at UNC in clude Chancellor House, Assistant Dean of Student Affairs Ray Jet fries, J. S. Bennett and James Wads worth . Last year's student government, president Don Furtado and the present dormitory supervisor, Pat Adams, have aLso been recognized. Janus, the Roman god of door- ways and public gates, was chosen by the Society to represent the en- trances to the dormitories. Two Cuban Students On WUNC TV Two of the Cuban students cur rently vi.viting the campus will be the fatured guests on the first program of a WUNC. entitled new series on "Topic," tomor- j row at 7:4d p.m. Maria Elana Gonzales, a future j social worker, and Julio Mendoza,; vice Prcsicknt of lhe student body j in thc scno1 of Philosophy and Lctters at the University of Hav- ana' vvi11 PartidPate in the first program. They will discuss such problems of current interest as the Castro rebellion and the Cuban reform movement, also they will comment on their visit here to UNC and their reactions to the campus. This new series is produced and directed by John Moore and mod erated by Jack Mayo. It will be heard every Monday evening at i i . . o on vvlac, Mi.o on me f .vi dial. Each week "Topic" will pre ! sent discussions dealing with im portant events of current interest. Future programs of the series wil feature subjects such as lhe defense program of the United States, the missile gap, the coming presidential election, polities in i North Carolina and the general economic trend. TO SPEAK TUESDAY William Clancy, noted journal ist and authority on religious re lations in America, will speak Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Morehead Planetarium Eaculty Lounge on j "Religious Tensions in a P'lural ! istic Society." 1 1 itjti s.uMwuuy V v ? AW i 4 I W' tVU .IS Lamb -ffl til I - AH t ; i '-1- 4 i . " 4? f ' ivTHA ' i i if Hi" - III )Vi' lfn I - 5 ' - J' x I - . i, - i Tom Tichenor holds the Baron of Worchestershire in prepara tion for a new episode in the "Adventures of Sir Upton," part of the National Education Television series for children, "What's New." General Purpose Of Model U. N. Assembly Is Given By KAY SLAUGHTER To educate the participating students in the workings of the U. N., the difficulties and pro- blems which arise and to give the j opportunity to UNC students tcv observe a model of the General Assembly is the general purpose of thc U. N. Model Assembly, ac cording to Bob Silliman, chair man of the Assembly Committee. To be held Thursday. Feb. 25, through Saturday, Feb. 27, the U. X. Model Assembly will include 22 colleges and universities rep resenting 25 nations. UNC, Duke and Appalachian State Teachers College will have two delegations each. Following U. N. procedure, er.ch delegate will be a member of one of the four committees. As each committee bas been assicncd an issue, the subject will be debated and a resolution drawn up to pre sent to the General Assembly. For expediency's sake, only two dele gates of the committee will speak on the issue in the Assembly. One will argue for the committee's resolution, and the other, against. The committee meetings and these plenary sessions will be held Fri- erf, Hendricks St ' ft " ; i " ' f ' . -' " - ' M j . i r r, f - - i I I t f ? I r I i's-t I 1 K - 1 -; j I ' t J ix Mi . K " ' i-'-i i ijf'-'-'t5' - I h fr v.' v t' -v - v' f si - j ' - w I. Lambert, Hendricks and Moss dry and Saturday. Saturday the Assembly wil vote on these resolutions. Presiding over the Assembly will be John Boettiger, the na- tional president of the Collegiate Council of the United Nations. Bob Silliman, who is also Contin uations Chairman for the North Carolina CCUN. will act as the Secretary General, in charge of the administrative work. The Model Assembly is spon sored each year by the United Nations Education Committee of the YM-YWCA. of which Cynthia Grant and Vincc Mulleri are co chairmen. Jonas To Run Again i NF.WTON N C m T?pn Thar- j r, jonas Jr. told an applauding 10th District Republican convention here Saturday he will run for a fifth term in Congress. Jonas, 55, thus practically as sured a rematch with Democrat Dave Clark, Lincolnton lawyer and neighbor of Jonas, in the Novem ber general election. Disunity Is Feared As Anti-Communist Parties Begin Quarreling In India By HENRY S. BRADSHER J Congress Party, the Praja (Peo- tion is won has been sharply cril- NEW DELHI, India, Feb. 20 UP: The three political parties that united to defeat the Communists in Kerala State are quarreling among themselves. So far, they have been unable to agree on formation of a new government for the South Indian state. Disunity Is Feared As a result, many anti-Communists say they fear a return of the disunity that allowed the Communists to win control of Kerala and rule it for 28 months. Talks are being resumed by the Visit Set On Campus By Trustees Women students of the Uni versity have made plans for the visit of the women members of the Board of Trustees on Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 22 and 23, at which time they hope to acquaint the trustees with the life of the University coed and to help them to understand some of the pro blems with which coeds on tis campus are faced. Featured will be a panel dis cussion on "Problems P"acing the University Coed" Monday at 8 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge of the Morehead Building. Members of the panel will in clude Diana Harmon, Rosa Dick inson, Sophie Martin, Leafy Pol lack and Graham Wa'ker. Following the panel presenta tion, there will be small group discussions on various areas of student life, led by Sandy Trot man, Bunkie Jester, Sophie Mar tin, Rosa Dickinson, Nancy Au brey, Scott Blackell and Marcy Klingel. All women students are invited to take part in this pro- Another event planned for wo men students is a Dutch lunch eon in the south dining room of Lenoir Hall Tuesday, Feb. 23, at 12:30 p.m., at which time the trustees will be introduced. In charge of arrangements for the luncheon is Kay Boortz, who will also act as master of ceremonies for the event. A skit, directed by Sally Pullen, depicting the life of the coed, will provide the enter tainment. All women students may attend both the luncheon on Tuesday, and the panel discussion in the Morehead Building Monday. i an Duke Ellington, feature And 1 . pies) Socialist Party and the Mos lem League in Trivandrum, the state capital in Southern India. The three parties fought the election Feb. 1 together and won 94 out of 126 seats in Kerala's legislative assembly. The Congress party alone won 63 seats. Reds Increased Vote Fear of a Communist comeback arises from the fact that while winning only 29 seats, the Reds actually increased their total vote from 2,300,000 in the 1957 elec tion to 3,530,000. The Communist popular vote exceeded the 2,740, 000 given the Congress party. India's 14 states are governed by the parliamentary system. The j ! party of coalition W ith an assem- j Diy majority lorms the govern- j ment. The Kerala parties have j been unable to agree on a coali- I tion. I Talks by national leaders of the parties, including Prime Minister Nehru, ended in New Delhi yes terday in deadlock. An attempt to hammer out an agreement was transferred back to the state capital. The difficulty is the Congress party's refusal to accept the Mos lem League in the Cabinet. The League was responsible for! the partition of India and the creation of Pakistan in 1947, leav ing bitterness ia India's ruling Congress Party. Congress leaders say acceptance of a religious-based party in Kerala the only part of India where the League remains strong will create the danger of com munal and religious divisions in other areas. These points were argued last September when the Congress! national command felt the need i for unity against the Communists was all important. Congress opposition to accept ing the league now that the elec- INFIRMARY Alleric Boycttc, Catherine Pierce, Joan Williams, Betty Monk, Brenda Withcn, Sara Burris, Ruby Bink - ley, Lydia Fish. Margaret Tliomp- son, Thomas Rainey, Charlotte An drews, .Mary Brook, Ann Tolton, Mil lie Franklin, Fred Neal. James Rosenbaltt, Wiley Hurt. Hubert SLoneman, Roy Rabb, Floyd Kushner. Herbert Stone, Roy Kirsch berg, James Gerardi, Thomas Law, S'.evcji Smith, Muriel Hogg, Char- les .Mason, Thomas Horner, Faris Jone and Albert Smith. W 4 v. entertainer, leads his band at the Winter Germans. Photo by RONALD CUNNINGHAM Again PES 2 4 1S icized. "It is rather late in the day for. the Congress to draw atten tion to the communal nature of the Moslem League," The Times of India said. "To raise fundamental objec tions at this stage is to indulge in the most deplorable kind of polit ical opportunism. Leaders of the Moslem League have every rea son to feel they and their party have been exploited most cyni cally by the Congress." Col. Official Gives Reasons For Reprieve LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20 4P A California official stepped into the Caryl Chessman case in his super ior's absence, he said today, be cause an ex-federal official warned him of possible Latin American re action if Chessman were executed Chief Deputy Atty. Gen. Richard R. Rogan gave that explanation for j a series of moves he made which i pideu a 3xi t hi me iiiii-iioui icpu- eve of the convict-author Thursday night. Rogan would not name the man he said called him from Washington. He called him a former high-ranking State Department employee and a longtime personal friend now in private business there. "He, explained the possibilities of incidents during President Eisen hower's trip," Rogan said, "and went over the troubles during (Vice President) Nixon's visit." Gov. Edmund G. Brown's 60-day stay of execution for the convicted rapist-kidnaper has kicked up a i'u.or in this and many other coun tries. The California legislature will be asked. Brown said, to consider abolishing the death penalty. The call from the un-identified friend, Rogan said, led him to: 1. Telephone George V. Allen, di rector of the U. S. Information j Agency who was suggested by ! Rogan's caller. 2. Telephone Governor Brown late Wednesday and adv ise him of both conversations. It was Lhe next niht. aLer get ling a telegram from the State De partment, that Brown granted the reprieve. Chessman, an inmate of i the death house far more than 11 ! years, was to have died in the gas chamber Fridav. Win hi I till I f
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 21, 1960, edition 1
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