Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 9, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
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SATURDAY, APRIL 9. 13 THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAGE 2 The officii student publication id the Publicat in Board f the University r.f Ninth Carolina, where it is publt-hed daily except Monday, examination pe riods and summer terms. Kntcrcii as xvond class nudur in the p--i ti;ce ;r. Chapel Hill. NT., under the act l Vi;im!i K. U70 Sub ripti.m rales. S4 u.) per einet 'T. ST 00 per J ear Tlic Da.lv Tar Heel is printed hv 1 Ik- .News. lac. Carrboi . N G. KDITuR J.m.-e.han V;.r.'i!e A.sSuCIATK KDIIOK Ai lli n Wulil assistant r.Dirou shmmtc MANAGING MMTORS Larry Smith, la yd Lit:le N KAN'S I'DITORS Dd Daniel-, ll- r.y V:.or r.rsiM-'.SS MANAlil'i; 'li" Ihirnett ADVKRTMNG MANACIR K.irry Za!av SPORTS KDIIOK Kcn I'Vicdn::!:; CONTRIBUTING IDITOitS Prank Growth', r. Davis Your.; Nim..n II. Smith. J-dm -I i:st its" NIGHT FDll'OU - 1,111 l',,1'l,'! The Kennedy Win - Was It That Big? siU'N . .c t l.iiinin; i. t M h Y have nail t!;i m.iu iium in the nit it : i p.ijK-iN I n the lu-a ltv wci k .1 1 m I h.i e it . f s v j 1 1 1 ! -1 i li ,ii ili.it w r will lie. ii ii ,i g. i ni tlc.il nu in- Inline the m 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 i liin;- jtiesitleiiti.il lioiiiiii. ing i n t in ii ii .mil l)i i n s these liie sniite piitii.u its tu .1 weltnme ciul. I he I.UcnI one. in wh'uh Wivnii mii utii viw lit t.) i ei i muiiiiul .!m I itgei.iltl Keiim;l. ihe M.is vit IiTim ! ts Sen. Hot. to the Ihnw- i al it t i !i eni ii hi I i in.ii n i ' Miinr iii'.'.niio Mdes. Iinumlit i!ic iiii.iI It. n l.igc "'I st.iti nu ills. kciiiudv n ni 1 1 ii u 1 1 vs. n! (iuiim-. ,ne il.inuiiill .1 nn nisi 1 1 his i(tti. I liiiiiliit Iiiivs .ne saving th.it the liinicsut,i Scn.ttiT won .i "ino i.tl i(toi" - thost .ne out lav otite kinds. Ami "u e I'lesidciit Ri li.ml l. Nixon, who i; n im i mitesied on the RejuiMi; .in ti. ket. seenis to I it I lh.it he Ik 1I his own. I cione is. j)iil)liil .it !.it. e. li.i)) . W'r .ni' .i little i tit lined to won der, however, .ihoii! the signili; .inie'ol Sim. Kenneth it lory, lo.'.otio t lis is. til tolltse. .1 Jiiclt iinjn t-ssi e plnr.diix. I 1 1 1 when did tli'ist otes touie lioin. iti iI t.in lhc ! t ' -lisidel i d ' indit .l! i e ol n. tinal siu nthi- W'e rather tloiilit tji.if tin le is .tin le d jiistilic ,i'io;i in llieii In ing toiisidcicd ititlit.i tie'llhe m.iji i; i t the Vii.iaii holds oei his t losest .innouiued I I nnjt I it i 'ti on .1 n it ion. d s( ,de. gaiml it.ison oi ('.unlit illg the sttiil it .nu e ol I he n iot is that whe it-)oits intlit.lt ;i hiv't Jielt elit.ie ol C.ilholii otilij, in the prim. u. While the ( .itholt Vtc toil'tl swnu i 1 1 1 1 sl.ile to . it i sideiit i.d .nit! id. lie. it would l ike .III (MienieK t Iot i.iic to tn. ike it .1 te, ills dei isic I. ( tot in ,i i.nioti.ii poll. W'isttHisin is .ilso .i i.nlui stt.ine It. He. Allet .iH, it is known .is ,i IiIhi.iI si. ne Ml it piodnttd in om.it ti tin 1. :e .Seii.nor Jost p'i Mi(..nlh. tell. dills the .uilithtsis ol lihei.disin il it h;is eer .ip)t.ued in ihtsi- I'niied Mites. In tn.iii w.is it tepicsent the tlilleienl elt -nit ills ol ihe t oiilitl . hut ihe l.i. '. lli.it the st. He is thii i p t et nt ( ho' it in. e-. things .1 little dil h re; it . W'e hope ih il the ie!i';ious is sue w ill not cittei politit s tint in the h ii I In i lining months, hut "w e ,i!mi hope tli.it . in iev ol the mc.il i in pol l ,int e ol I h e poj-.ul.i! ion pio!)!ein. Sen itor Ke'inetK will m. ike .t piihlit st.utnieiit ti! his p. liiits le.iitliirj, nation. d snppoii. inside .ind oiitsitle the toutinetit 1 houiK i.u it s. (, hiiili tiuitiol en t out .i'j.e;nt n; . S n.tlor Kt nned h.is nude .( Uie.it deal ol the woitl '-toin.te' dining I i i t amp ii ;n, -tennuinu lioin his hook .ind his ;i; tious tlur itii the w.i:. W'e wondci ii 4ie i!i hi c the toiii.iue to stand lirmK on f!ic h; I iel oi tno'. In 1 ill this tout h aihl il.d issue. Senator 1 1 iiinphre has said thai he is happy will) the competition he u-1-' Kenneth, and pcihaps he has a rihi to he. Alter all. isn't the uootl Sen. not Irom M.is.uhus setts one ol the most pioen ote Uettets in the toitntivr lie is at ttattie. attive and ah'e - and a cr haul man to he. it. Ilump,hre. on the othet hand, is a lather plain leliov. ..hie anil t mis, ietit ioits hut Inoii'tr ullage t Ii it i at lie i wen. not I lie In. Kennedy is. I It- d lu iiiu the jusi-p,! ain-!oi;.s t pe in the l ui al .nets and dele at in t it slit kt i Kenneth laiih soundlv t here, lie should not he and can not he t ountetl out o the race. Ms he has ... lot ol lidt It It in him. .ioi. o! touisf. is main! iiuin.; that he itteived ntoie o'es in the W'isionsin piimny th.ni in un t on 1 1 st ed t and id He eei has. w hi !i is eix ood. lie still l.ni a l.ithei . third to the l wo Dt niot iats. I lie i.'.e was nioie iule:eslinu in the enemy tamp, hut a man ol his pies:-e sh"ii!d haxe th'iie a J,(l()d deal hetle; . So tin- t-tes aie in and the slate incuts aie out. And lot the next lew d.n s we can ej e: t to heat an iiKiedihh tiiesome round ol slaps on die Ii. '. k .in:! opdmistit looks into the lutute. The Inline, how cei. is not here xei. although a Uieal ni.111 people mtim to loiuct thai aspet t i-l the situation. The Good Word Comes From Charlotie I his little item was tlist om h d in the ( 'h.ii lolle News a lew das a-'o: W'e sidh note that the Daih Tai lletl at Ch.pel Hill, a to!lt;e nt-xvpaper alw.is he.dthih ton teinpt ihle ol i espet tahili'y. h is th - eloped a ravenous appetite lor it. I .ast week it was cu'ti lantern in ; the latest spiin pant i. tl al ihe I'liiMtsiix antl in the stul!;e-.i im n4111.il dt- tetuis: ". ilher t ommeiitlahie 1101 dc-siiahk- . . ." "Meiel tit intllst ! atetl (insitlei al!e iiiiiii.it iit iiy . . ." ' Senseless Ii ixolitv . . ." "Sei ions ol It use t a.iiiist i oiint -less isi toi s . . . "liiiiuattiie. hiltlish at t:o:ts . . ." It seenis ih. : just .Js, a lot mid 1 Klv' aii.i tl isitiim int .'I let t u 1 h. iiit ludiii; William 1 1. W'hste. Jr.. Kenneth KtMoth. Dw iht Mat -don. ild ami ames Copley, tame lo ( hapel I lill to di t uss " 1 he Im jjv ol Man In An Attileiate.l S iet." an imp. 1 linen? utoiip o' sudtnts let the rising v .s t I an Apiil niuht pfail oei the c I i n 1 t ) 1 1 11 ids ol po! it it 1 i-si k i d alat m. I hex 111a t lied, t liant ni'4 101 ,.r -tits. 1 1 j t 11 a fills' tlo iniio y. W hile 1 . 1 i 1 i n -4, 10 t i 1 1 ?hi it ttop'iv. tins sutitAiled ill 1 1 1 1 i I 1 1 1 4 the student new sp.ipei . International House Project The ? Indents from abroad are .sincerely grateful for the hospital ity cx'.oik'.c. by the University, the .-tuaVn! b. ly a..d the people oi ChivM 11:11 Mary ol them have truly becfane a part of our ur.i e.sity canununity. an expt-rie :ce they s. ill liitk back on with great p!er.siuv many years alter their re. urn home. t; heai the oi.e 1 rei ): Davis B. Young "You Think He Might Get Interested In Us If We Moved To South Afrie'a" 1 he papei is "thsidilsioiied. 11. s.is, '"and so was anyone else who hdites ih. it this h a 1 attipus vi;h at least the potential h.r iiialuie t o! let live act it ti . . ." licsides. "p ii t it ipat ioti in sit; h a lt a is not an i 111 lit . ion I one's mast n 1 i n , t y ." il adth. with a linililv at whith even Dr. l it ud tuihl liae halked. W 11. it used to he the t!tit ol w it iit tl o'tl 1 .s to tlei iy Irrespon sible Youth, deplore their Tiholitv. .s;ih mom nl id I v. o er a 1 1 i pie thin, that "in m da" no one eei h v tl s ild hat 1 hauals i abins in the lol.loihes, or lot ketl hoises in t lass looms. I 1 1 1 the ancients are no lotiuer Ar.d yet v.e i:ae to ask oursel ves whether WK are or have Lcea tully proti' ing irom the op patu! i;.es thai are ofie.ed u u.s by tl;.' prescr.ee of such a li :e i;: erna'.ii.rui! group en this Cam pus. Is 1! net true that the eur iicuaun at this uaiversity. as at t. ,'aer rt eegrae J i.-.stitiUiors of hi-i-.t-r lcaraiiv;. is designed to i-ie the .;:u:!e:".t body a universal t riera.uiaa .' To g: ;.dua:e from a Cv...ec w i.h t'ne peisoiial sa.is i. e;:t.;i t;i ha rag learned a p.o-les.-nin only is .ui. in the spirit id hislier edacatian. aad to be sa:i !:td w i:h an increased knowl edge t.f the ir.u. i.e. the llion immediate surrouv.d state and can -.try. is ra. !i:r nave and provincial. 'lie.' si.rder.i iv.J.y en oar cam-pu-- ii:.s great pitential to make this !ii.-i:Ui:ieii a tniversily in the true .-cir-Sf. Tire ch.a.ncellor and oi'r.er nieniber.s of the administra ticn. !aial;y and student body ha' e expressed their interest i 1 the iot.r.dnig oi an ' International Haiise." a tenter where American through t Ik i: ear trumpets. 1 he vhole episotle leaves lis anxious lest the An .'1 eta ted Man Ii 's ;. t delated ihe sproulhi'.; o! p't ma ture 1 : 1 hairs at the Daily Tar I -et I's temple. This very alterii'ton. w le ir, most o! the stut'.etiis a; e ivtt sj lf hiii!, bo;':iy in Ilo.ran's I ake. 1 ; ' ; t i'tin'4 pla; i Ih in lb.' 41 ass Hstenirr; to Ceu. (.ai i 'e -tute on Ki!'Ms. I lie Daiiv fat I let l's tall 10 lespor-sthility is un-;-. t- 1 deled hihc Pie re ':';i.L' 1', m e stimnv tl' d the '1 ete h to d.ink more milk: a. id even Tene w a midd'.c-a.'cM. udeiv.s can meet in a tint. a. -read cur ural wih v.d stadeiits from irternalional. a muspherc. This center merely be a place of in- It. .iCCiti. a place primarily d exchange, tun where the cultures of cur globe can meet ia a spirit of gen uine honesty. For our foreign students it will be a 'Hume Away From Home." where they can return the hos pi.aa y extended ti, them by the university community, where they caa ctiok their native dishes, read international literature, hold appropriate social gatherings; "travelling students from abroad c;.ii stay there and the like. The work oi several international sal tier.? organizations can be central--iAU in this Interaatioaal House, ihuj increasing the eificiency and cbectiveness oi their useful work. Tiie mternatioaal .student exchange programs - Gocttingen. NSA etc ceiild he dire-cted from this placo and on and t.a. In addition to the interest ex pressed by the chancellor and the r.duiii : .slration it is most impor tant that ihe S i'L'DEXTS of Ibis university give us their support. We Iv pe that you will voice your 1 pr.iui. back us ia tear project a..d wc.k whh us in attempting 1, '; : " T Angus Maclean Duff C. A. A. Report to aeiueve tair goal . . . closer, more meaningful relations among students irom various part.s of the vu il.i leucii g towards a furthering td peace among the nations. We a '..so hope that many of you will eeperience a fcelirg ol pride and iciin,i tlltUUV tl First on the agenda at the recent Athletic Cou r cil meeting was the presentation of a financial statement for the year (up to March 1). This in dicated a possible profit for the current budget year. The Athletic Director stated that in 1962 Ohio State had been signed for one game. Beginning in lf)(j2 Michigan Stale has been signed for four years. In 1963 Tennessee is to be dropped, and Georgia has been signed for the years 1963-64. There was some discussion of the Atlantic Coast Conference regulation about the number of foot ball games conference members play with each other. In I960, five games were required. Beginning 1961. six games will be required, and beginning 1962, seven games will be necessary. It was the definite sentiment of the entire Council that be ginning 1965. (the earliest date a change can now be affected), the number should again be reducer! to six. aeccmplishment a you participate in .he d dicaticn ceremony for Ca.e.Iau's International House. r ; campus a labor Isiv.i.'.; . n d u nderst a nd- It was pointed out that at home basketball gam es in Woollen Gym during the past year, we had no seating problem. Emerenev licdits h in the gym. A basketball game with the University of Kentucky Greensboro in 1961. has been scheduled at tru.s mk atcry for in.H. Paul Wclir . Cc-v ,utar, Club II.ois riantdart pres. Cosmo. Club Gyrnming l'ven as the octoglomik Scidiggles off. the warm ob s! re pah Fayirei.s down the fah 1 utomic Aing up the filiovvs. N'cpah Nigals nan in adows loria, Wheielty she s inore iaui.-.al. A rd the ivs s'dgo ilfcrcn. no.v in portraits vernal. J. Harper Permission was given to the Athletic Direct" by the Council to schedule the North Carolina-North . Carolina State freshman football game at Raleigh in 1960 for the benefit of the Greenville Crippled Children's Hospital. This follows a plan in offer for the last four years. Coach George Barclay, who resigned from the football stall to take a iob at Tulane, has been replaced by Mr. Robert Thalman. request was presented to the Council to the effect that fencing be granted recognition as a varsity sport. After much consideration by the Council, the request was denied. The question of the recognition of lacrosse as a varsity sport was then raised. It was felt that lacrosse should not be placed in that category at this time, because there is a policy of conducting as many intercollegiate sports at the Athletic De partment can afford and finance. The Director felt that at this time the Department was not in a position to add any additional varsity sports. Reei nsideration was urged next year. The Chancellor stated that he had authorized t'.e Athletic Director to make Section K at home football games a reduced rate section open to anyone. The Chancellor then spoke briefly on the Uni versity's stand regarding participation in Bowl ftJOl ball games. Ho indicated that a definite policy should be planned in advance ar.d made known to the coach, members of the team, and to the University staff. His own feeling, and that of the Council, was that participation in a bowl game should be a very special event and a reward for a very outstanding season's performance. lie ex pressed the opinion that on the basis of a five victory season, the University of North Carolina bad a chance to participate in a bowl game last year, lie felt it necessary to turn flown last year's opportunity. The Council was advised of the present con ference rule on the division of television receipts. The present plan on regional television is to split the money eight ways. On national television, thrr two participating teams take fifty per cent, and the remainder is split only six ways. It was felt and agreed that the balance should be divided eight ways, giving the participating teams a share. An amendment is expected to be proposed to the N.C.A.A. to change the present policy on off season football practice. Now, twenty practice days are allowed within a thirty-six day period. The a mendment to be proposed would extend this thirty six days by the number of days lost on account of bad weather. It was specified that recommendations for ?Jon ogram Awards would go first to the Monogram Club for approval and then come to the Council for final endorsement. The student members of the Council requested that in I960, student dates be granted half-price admissions for the games with Wake Forest and Maryland. This was passed unanimously. ' The student Council members then raised the question of seating students from W.C.U.N.C. at the Carolina-State game. It was agreed that part of the girls would be seated back of the U.N.C. stu dent body and part behind the N.C. State student body. Sfafe Politics The biggest political news of the past fev days occurred in the far western community of Ilendersonville. Twas in that mountain town that Gamble Benedict finally male it official by marry ing Yugoslavian chauffeur Andre Porumbeanu. the darling of the typewriter set. We say political, since the simple ceremony wa; performed by a duly elected justice' of the peace and took place in the hunting lodge of Henderson ville attorney Arthur J. Redden, brother of the President of the North Carolina Young Democrats Monroe Redden. The wedding of the two, the 19-year-old Miss Benedict and the 35-year-old Porumbeanu. com bines the elements of humor, "tragedy and adven tuer. The humor is not derrived from the relation ship of the two. but from the play the situatnn has received in the papers. Just- a few months agn. one could pick up any New york paper, or for that matter any paper, and see huge banr.cr iead lines such as GAMBLE DEFIES'GRANNY or GRANNY WINS ROUND ONE or ANDRE PROCLAIMS LOVE FOR GAMBLE. Th? tragedy is the public spectacle which has been made of the girl. Gamble. The above headlines vvil follow her for the rest of her life. The adventure is found in her flight to Europe late in 1959 to see Andre, and Wednesday's elopement. Despite everything, they have defied a court order and tied the knot. One more political con notation as they start down the marital road, let's leave Yugoslavian immigration and typewriter capital gains out of the campaign. There are enough genuine issues. Wilm'nc' ii's Addison Hewlett, former Speaker' of the Nari Carolina General Assembly arid cur rently an a pirant for the United States Senate, will be in Chapel Hill on Tuesday, April 12. to deliver a rnaii.r campaign address. Spc nsorcd by the N. C. Volunteers for Hewlett Committee, headquarters in Chape! Hill. Hewlett is expected to produce some rather unexpected re marks at the meeting. On Thursday. State Co-Chair-iran of the Volunteers. Bob Pace, announced a definite time and location for the speech. Hewlett will appear in the Tin Can at 7 p.m. At tnat time, a barbecue dinner will be served at S1.50 per plate, a gimic designed to raise funds for the can didate. Hewlett will speak at 8 p.m. It is expected tha his supporters will be there in full force from t' c Chapel Hill-Carrboro area as well as from Hills b i-o and Durham. All students are invited to at tend, according to Pace. Tuesday is the anniversay (15th) since the death of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. According to tne inside dopesters. Hewlett will have a good ileal to scy about the late President in his speech here. Those attending the function may expect to see a good deal of fireworks. Gubernatorial candidate John D. Larkins we in the area early in the week. Concentrating or. Hillsboro. he attended what was termed a highly satisfactory gathering of the local Ladies for Lar kins group. A Chapel Hill supporter informed v.s that the Trenton political veteran will open up both barrels around the middle of this month and spray the state in what some refer to as a blitz krieg campaign. Look for a very vocal and active John Larkins from around the twentieth of this month till the May 23 primary date. By a tremend ous concentration in the last month, Larkins ma well be one of two hopefuls in the June runoff. Malcolm Seawell. the administration's candidate, made a defense of the Hodges administration m an early week speech in Thcmasville. He made par ticular reference to the use of the Highway Patrol in the Henderson Strike of a year ago. a contrast to Terry Sanford who nail the Highway Patrol in nM AVTC- PERT y TCvAY, V s V A ELECT OM VAR r I PCN'f 5S MOW VOU SUCH Ufit,y WOANPN. O o o a. Y'KN0W,TH2Sf? A0CUTA UPV fRC6, IK'S US ST20UU IN THIS I v 1 1 '..7. 1 1 1 , -S-. 1 1 v I I X iWr 1WW ( Tnm rWi rU rVE,. T tW It J II I L. I IV 1 MW M 1 f Pip This was caiH hp was a-'ainst usi:u local situations. Seawell also spent a good portion of his speech complimenting the various members of the Council of State in what the Raleigh News anil Observe! termed a pitch lor their support. Dr. W. C. George of the UNC School of, Med: cine, a longtime advocate of segregation. jump- I publicly into the I. Beverly Lake for Governor act this week by having his signature appear on a form letter soliciting financial aid from former mem bers of the North Carolina Patriots. Daily Tar Heel readers, will recall that George rect ntly wrote a column for this paper in which he explained bis reasons for supp irting-the former Assistant At torney General in has bid for the State's top po.-t. Patriots Ir.c. was founded in 1955 and has work ed for a continuation of separate but equal, am vigorously onoo-el school integration ;ind Observer commented. ' George The New., has been a vocal lead rc2aticnists." r among the State's more ardent sc 4-9 Z Q. 3 TMERE5 0N5'X SURE m' TO CURE SOMEONE Of BE!Ni6 AFRAID OF LIBRAS. MERE. ..GIVE ME US LIBRARY lARD. IiJKAT VOU NEED 15 A little: inspiration. NOU) MCLD1MG VOUR H82ARV car6 um.wo MAROl . PROUDLY IMTO t Hfc UA : DON'T VOO FEEL 1TSSP1RED? 1 1 1 r '-4: I FEEL K0T 1 UNLIKE A FOOt I f 1 CV: 1 PUKJC One of the things that has been mort appare-.t throughout the course of the campaign has been the var-t amount of newspaper coverage albnte 1 in every pa.d cf the state to Terry Sai-f'rd. Rr - ports from a Chapel Hill clipping service have in dicated Sanford has defiru'edy rectivel his shave of publicity. In his bid. Sanfer dhas been the only candidate to issue statements on bunaav. I D U en S3 major The resvl; La ment to t'r.i n tn;;t it may i e read on his 3 re tr.e lone c rr Mont!ay. In si:orc;.c vvc re'er n to our - Cno t' QUOTE OF THE WZ'SM sure to happen eventually: S place on whir-'i rtcit'icr cand nt r his three PTis agents has seever. That "re fn.m the Ra'eUh Times. This i'lom DEY, ur caucus quarterback. ; seem-; ne ever. will Ul-:e lu-o Terry Sarfc-'l r.nv co:r.mi.r.t wha- j:::n
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 9, 1960, edition 1
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