Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 28, 1960, edition 1 / Page 1
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V.!!.C. Library Serials Dept. B 17 7 ear f detBcated aerrtee to a better Unlrerilty, a better state and a better nation by one of America's great college papers. hoe motto states, "freedom of expression is the backbone of aa academic community.' WEATHER Clearing this morning, becom ing fair In afternoon and cooler. Hitch in the 70s except middle ami uMr UN mountains. C t APR 2 8 1S60 Complete 11 Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1960 Office in Graham Memorial FOUR PACES THIS ISSUE VOLUME LXVIII. NO. 150 a n Hi mm ci siir w rp rp . nTi n r?n Associate To Speak Justice Monday "Ijw I)jy I'.S.A." will ho observed here Monday with an ad dress by Associate Justice Clifton L. Moore of the North Carolina Supreme Court, in the Manning Hall Courtroom at 8 p.m. Th program is sponsored by th Law Students Associa tion of the University of North Carolina and the Orange County Bar Association. I.aw Day is being observed throughout the nation pursuant to proclamations of the President of the United States and the president of the American Bar Association. President Eisenhower has requested "a public demonstration of . . . devotion to the rule of law as the keystone of peace and order in our national anil international life." Justice Moore, a native of Burgaw. is a veteran North Caro lina jurist. He served ns a judge of Recorder's Court and Su perior Court prior to his appointment to the Supreme Court last ear. The jurist received his A . from the I'niversilv of North Car olina in HVj:5. and his I I. P.. from (leorce Washington University in 1 f27. As a studnt at Chanel Hill he distinguished himself as a student leader, outstanding debater, and member of Phi Reta Kappa and the Order of the Golden Fleece. At George Washington he was elected to th OroVr of the Coif, hiohest lgl honorary society. As solicitor of North Carolina's ei",h!'i drtnct in the early 1 Will's Justice Moore was a vigorous fo" uC 1'e Ku Klu Klan. obtaining convictions of Imperial Wizard Thomas I.. Hamilton and other Klan leaders. Participating in the I aw D iv pncram Mmidav night will be Or llenrv P P.ran lis Dean of the School of I av: Itov Cole, presi dent of the Orange County Par Association: James D Burroughs, president of the l.av Students Association: and Dwight I.. Cran ford, chairman of the law school speakers committee. ft ( V 1 4 f Vv-.. rfnN i : . . : mm Mow Executives Feel UNC t Should Remain In NSA ASSOCIATE JUSTICE MOORE . . . To Speak Here On Law Day Smith Says "Thousands Responsible WORK Making Convention Reality When the Mock Democratic Convention opens tomorrow in j Woollen Gym. it will be the re sult of months of work by thou sands of students, according to Norman B. Smith, chairman of the Convention. "Of course, the people who have really made the Conven tion a reality are the 52 delega tion chairmen and all their del egates," he said. "Whether the Convention is a success or not depend;., to a great extent, on them and, since we feel that some of the most hard working students on cam pus arc members of delegations, I'm sure it will he a success," he added. The members of the "Nation al Committee" have devoted many long hours of work to the Convention. Fifteen students &rul two adults have met every Monday for the past year to plan and worK on the Conven tion. "F.ach of these people on my committee had a specific job to do and all did that job excellently," said Smith. Co-chairmen of the Arrange ments Committee are Hobcrt Steele and Connie Kennedy. Steele made all the physical ar rangements in Woollen Gym. which included such things as drawing up the seating chart, seeing that the speakers' ros trum was built, making ar rangements for the press and decorating the gym in an au thentic convention hall manner. Miss Kennedy handled res ervations for the guests, the banquet and the many other details that fall under "arrange ments." Krwin Fuller single handed ly took care of all money prob lems that arose, from getting it to seeing that it was .sptnt properly. The many letters and notices that have been sent have been typed and stenciled by Gay Wil son, Executive Secretary who has probably worked harder on the Convention than anyone else, according to Smith. "I didn't think it was possible for one person to get so much work done," said Smith. Mary Alice Rowlette is publicity chairman. Her job has been to inform people about the Convention and to keep them informed during the next two days as to what is going on. Judy King, chairman of the Credentials Committee has had the almost impossible task of keeping up with vvhov was on what dt legation. She makes the decisions as to who should be seated on the Convention floor. Koger Koushce, complete with a well worn copy of Robert's Hides, has drafted the rules for the Convention to accept. He will also act as Parliamentarian. The Platform Committee, un der Glen Johnson, drafted the various planks in the platform. The Convention will also have to accept this. "We've written WUNC, WCHL To Air Action The UNC Mock Democratic Na tional Convention thus weekend will be broadcast by WUNC and WCHL. Stations in Durham and Winston-Salem will also carry the broadcast. Taptd highlights of the Sat urday afternoon session, in cap sule form, will be aired that night, 7-8 o'clock. Live coverage will be gin at !! p.m. and continue until the convention adjourns. The radio coverage will be done on a network pattern, using WUNC personnel. News announcers Wade Hargrove and Dave Raney will re port the events occurring on the convent ion hail lloor, with Jack Mayo giving a bird's-eye account of the proceedings from the press booth. a pretty liberal platform," said Johnson, "and it may cause a few arguments when it's read to the Convention." Members of the football squad, under Wade Smith, will act as the Sgt. at Arms Committee. Their job will be to keep general order in the Convention Hall. During the year, 10 speeches were given on convention pro cedure and platform policies to delegation chairmen and the general public. The job of get ting the speakers and schedul ing them fell on Barbara Page and Margey Oast, pre-conven-tion program co-chairmen. Dr. Gordon Cleveland, of the political science department, is faculty advisor for the Conven tion. "He probably holds the record for number of telephone calls to Washington," said Smith. "Dr. Cleveland's aid, ad vice and sense of humor did more than anything to keep us on the right track." Jim Carse ncted ;ts laison be tween the YMCA-YWCA. spon sor of the convention, and the "National Committee." "No mat ter what we asked for " said Smith, "Jim always seemed to know where we could get it from a blackboard to late per mission for the coeds." By LINDA BISER The executive branch of the UNC studenl government expressed more certainty of the worth of campus membership hi the National Stu dent Association than the legisla tive branch, a recent survey revealed. "We should definitely stay in" confirms immediate oast student government President Charlie Gray. Sharing Gray's convictions are President David Grigg and Jim Scott, ch airman of the executive appuijited NSA committee. Tonight the student legislature will reconsider its past action call ing lor a student referendum to decide whether to appropriate $1, 000 of the budget lor NSA mem bership. NSA membership was an issue of Gray's campaign fcr the top campus post last year. Gray says he did not support NSA, because he believed an investigation of its alleged Communistic and anti-fraternity and sorority stand was ne cessary. During G r a y's administration, yNC questioned NSA about its stand on certain such controversial is sues. NSA satisfactorily refuted these claims and the University remained a member. I Attending the national conven tion in Chicago during the past summer, the UNC delegation in troduced a resolution condemning Communism. It passed by an overwhelming majority vote. The $1,000 appropriation allows $120 per delegate to attend the na- UNC Glee Club Sets Thursday Program On TV The UNC Men's Glee Club will present a program of Russian and American Folk Suigs on WUNC TV at a:00 p.m., Thursday. The program is part of the "Hill HJ1 Presents" series. Susan Wood all is the soloist for the Russian numbers. The program will be di luted by Joel Carter. The group Mill also present a program of School Songs and light selection!! Sunday at 4:00 p.m., near Davie Poplar in connection with Parent's Day festivities. All numbers of the group are urgently requested to be at the Club's Thursday rehearsal for im portant business. World News In Brief Student Government Interviews End Sat. This u the last week for Student Government interviews. Appointments for Student Body of I ices will be announced next week, according to President David Grigg. He underlined the nc(d for a graJu ite student to serve as Chair man of the Carolina Forum. The Forum ha a budget of some $2000 which to bring outstanding i with speakers to the campus. Ike Says U.S. Played No Part In Ousting Rhee From Office WASHINGTON (AP) President Eisenhower said yesterday that Syngman Ithee has made mistakes but the United States has had no part in inciting the riots which drove the Korean president out of power. Kisenhower said the most he ever did was to point out that there were irregularities in the last Korean election and voice a hope they could be stopped lest they lead to trouble. This, he said, was just a friendly gesture to a man who has been a Ire mendous patriot but who made mistakes as he grew older. Rhee is 85. He resigned yesterday. Massachusetts Picks Jack, Dick BOSTON (AP) Sen. John F. Kennedy and Vice President Richard M. Nixon are the overwhelming choices of Massachusetts voters for the Democratic and Republican presidential nomina tions. At least that was the verdict of Monday's apathetic, prefer ential primary in which the voters by and large didn't bother to go to the polls. Kennedy and Nixon ran far ahead of all actual or potential rivals for their party's nomination. In his home state, Kennedy was conceded the 41 national con vention votes by his Democratic rivals and Nixon appeared as sured of the support of the GOP convention delegation which has 38 votes. Neither candidate made a campaign appearance in the state prior to the primary nor openly sought support in any other fash ion. Maybe this had some reflection in the meagre vote only about 6V2 per cent of the registered voters. AH the Republican candidates are unpledged but none has J expressed preference for anyone other than Nixon. tional convention, usually held in the Midwest. Gray reduced the number of delegates from 10 to 7. The presidential delegate's ex pense money came from a spcial prsidential fund. Therefore, the pri mary NSA expense amounted to $70. A special editorial conference which the editor of the Tar Heel attends costs $20. National NSA dues are $155 and regional dues, $50. Local committee appropria tions amount to $75. The very liberal beliefs of the or ganization are not too representa tive of UNC, ccording to Gray, who feels that the northern metropoli tan schools exert more influence on NSA policies. Gray feels, however, that if UNC withdraws from NSA, the Univer sity's influence will be even less, with the possibility that other southern schools might cancel mem beiships or never join. He advocates that UNC "at tempt to get its voice in" and make the UNC membership more worth while. Another grievance Gray voiced was that UNC doesn't get a budget of the national officers' expendi-! tures. Scott, tapped into the Golden Fleece as an exponent of worthy causes, believes his chairmanship of NSA to be his most worthy cause. He ranks NSA as UNC's most valuable connection with oth er schools. Scott plans "to do evreything possible" to see that the proposed student referendum passes if leg islature does call for it. Election Incident Cause Of Dispute David (rig, student body president, endorsed Boh Bay lies yesterday as Attorney-General. Tonight, Legislature will vote to approve or reject Ba nes' reappointment. Baynes, said (.iiigg, is a person of highest moral fiber and was reappointed in light of his scrue this ear to the Honor System. Student Given Reprimand In Election Case In a recent Honor Council pro ceedings, a student was found guil ty of violating elections procedure. He received an official reprimand. The trial and the subsequent rul ing grew out of charges that the student had violated elections by voting three times in a Dorm elec tion held March 17. The irregularity is connected with a charge that Attorney Gen eral Bob Baynes is guilty cJ mis use of his official position. This charge, lodged against Bay nes by John Randall, alleges that Baynes -"allowed his personal friendship to sway his judgement." Randall charged that Baynes threatened him with Student Coun cil prosecution in connection with the case because the accused stu dent is a friend of Baynes. Baynes denies that he threatened Randall but that tempers had flared when he discussed the matter with him, and that he could not remem ber his exact words. Campus To Continue Ful I Operations In Summer Rho Chi Taps 10 Members, Sets Meeting Ten members were tapped Tues day into Rho Chi pharmaceutics honor society. Initites include Willie Shoemak er, Barbara Bell, Gordon O'Bri aiit. Huh Clark, Harold Lasater, Sonny Miller, John Bowers, Rob ert Ik.jd, Jim Sheets and Char les Ilimes. Formal initiation will be held a'nd new officers elected at the May meeting of the society. Rho Chi is the highest honor a pharmacy student can receive. Membership is granted on the basis of high character, leadership and scholarship. Each initiate was presented with a tiny vial of asafetida, a highly odiferous resin, which must be wj-n around the neck for a week as a constant reminder to all around of the qualities possessed by the new member. SCHOLARSHIP AVAILABLE Any co-ed wanting to apply for the Delta Delta Delta local schol arship may acquire an application blank at the Dean of Women's of fice. Applications must be in by Saturday. When the University opens its doors for the summer session, stu dents will find that they have little spare time. The University will continue operating on a full-scale basis so that students can take advantage of all its facilities. Courses will be offered in 31 fields for undergraduate, graduate and professional students who will be able to take required and elec tive courses in regular degree pro- Israeli Group Sets Program Here Saturday The past and present aspects of Israel's songs and dances will be presented by the Kineret Ensemble at Hillel House Saturday. All four performers in the 8 p.m. program are Israelis. All have been on tours in the United States, but they have not always performed together. Oshra Elkayim was discovered by famous dancer Martha Graham, and offered a personl tutelage. She now attends the Juillard School of Mu sic, from which Jonathan Sack re ceived a piano scholarship. He plays the piano, accordion and chalil (flute) with the group. Ruth Riklis has recorded a disc of Israeli songs. Abraham Kugel also sings and came to the United States with the Karmtn Iraeli Dancers and Singers, who have also made a recording. The program, in observance of Israel Independence Day, is open to the public without charge. At the conclusion of the performance, the audience will be invited to share in folk dances and songs. grams. UNC is also the place for Planning Grant Recipient Will Study At UNC An applicant to the UNC Depart- teachers seeking renewal of certifi-, ment of City and Regional Plan cates. j The summer session will be di vided imo two terms of approxi mately six weeks: June 9-July 19 and July 20-August 27. Persons wishing to enroll cr ob tain specific information should write to A. K. King, Director of the Summer Session, Box 1251, Chapel llnl. Applications should be submitted by May 30. In addition to summer session siudems there will oe large num oers oi delegates attending special ly planned meetings such as a ocnooi veeK ceieDratioii, a- workshop tor supervisors oi siuuent teacning, a program for. teachers in special tducation, a workshop in driver education, and an invitational jun ior coJege work conference. One of the busiest spots on the can.pus during the summer will be the Louis Round Wilson Li brary with its 500 carrels tor re search in the air-cenditioned book stack. Students may also take ad vantage of the University's 15 departmental libraries. The University Testing Service with facilities for conducting a com plete testing and counselling pro gram, the Placement Service to as sist students in locating jobs, and the Student Health Service with a staff of full-time physicians and nurses with extensive clinical and hospital facilities are also available for students' use during the sum mer session. Residence halls are available to provide accommodations for men, women and married couples. The rental rate varies from $20 to $55. ning has been named American Mo-; tors - Jaycee Fedow In City Plan aing. lrofessor John A. Parker, Chairman of the Department, has been notified that John G. Doolen has been named American Motors Jaycee Fellow at the University U.r 10-41. The award, representing one of the highest honors in the lield, car lies a grant of $2,500 plus tuition. Dooien's application was selected as a result of a nation-wide com petition by a committee made up of the Presidents of the American In stitute of Planners, the American institute of Architects, and the In stitute of Traffic Engineers, and the Executive Director of the American Society of Planning Offi cials. The purpose of the Fellowship is to provide competent professionally trained personnel for careers in ihe city planning field. The award, first instituted in 1959. is eiven by the American Motors Corporation through the U. j S. Junior Chamber of Commerce, and in cooperation with the Jaycee's Professional Advisory Council on Community Development. Mr. Doolen is a native of Kin mundy, Illinois, where he attend ed High SchocJ, and graduated salutatorian of his class. He en tered the University of Illinois, graduating in 1958 with a B.S. in City Planning with Highest Hon ors. In April, 1958, he was award ed a Certificate of Merit by the Chicago Region Chapter of the American Institute of Planners. Doolen is currently Associate "Since I am at least as concern ed about Student Government any one else," said Grigg, "I would not reappoint Bob if I had any doubts as to his integrity or abilities as Attorney -General." Grigg expressed his hope that tho Legislature would approve Baynes appointment. I hope that they have all carefully looked into this situa tion and have given a lot of con sideration to it. "I hope that they will see fit to approve the appointment of Bob Baynes as Attorney General." The question of Baynes' reap pointment arose out of an incident during the campus general election March 22. John Randall challenged Baynes reappointment with a charge of misuse of official position. Baynes answered that he was not acting officially. Grigg, "who has talked with Bay nes and Randall and has received statements from them, said of the incident: "The statements made by John and B..'j are, as you know, quite difkrent. Due consideration should be given to the fact that the inci dent occuiVVd in the heat of anger." He said perhaps both used poor judgment at the time. "Although both John and Bob are sincere ra their statements and believe them to be true," said Grigg, "my guess would be that what actually took place is somewhere between the two versions of the story. "I will say this: I do not believe Bob Baynes would use the position of Attorney-General illegitimately for personal reasons." Grigg said Baynes is not on trial and has done an outstanding job as Attorney-General. UNC Parents To Have Busy Day Sunday Parents will swarm the campus Sunday for the 19th annual Parent's Day. This day was originated to better acquaint parents with the Univer sity. Fraternities and dormitories will be open to them. The Chem istry and Physics Department will present exhibits. Alpha Phi Omega service frater nity sponsors the Parent's Day pro gram. "Each student's parents are invited to participate hi a very in teresting and entertaining pro gram," Don Marshburn, president of the local chapter said. ' The day's program will be high lighted by an address by Chancel lor Emeritus Robert B. House at 4:30 p.m. The faculty will receive parents at 3:30 p.m. on the lawn in front of Graham Memorial. UNC Band and Glee Ciub will entertain with a special concert. AFJtOTC will have a pass-Ln-re-view ceremony honoring parents of cadets. Five honorary Colonels will be named to the Cadet Air Force. APO suggests that parents bring picnic lunches and eat them on the lawn in front of Graham Me- Planner with Metropolitan Planning ; morial. Information booths will be Commission of Knoxville and Knox J open at Y-Court, Morehead Plane County, Tennessee. tarium and Fetzer Field.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 28, 1960, edition 1
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