Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 22, 1960, edition 1 / Page 1
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XJ.tr.c. Sorials Box 870 L weather Thursday frigid with tornadoes and iidal waves expected by noon with fair weather predicted for after noon and evening. Thurs day will have no weather. Volume LXIX, No. 7 Staved Off lima B By United Press For 10 years, largely due to the efforts of the United States, Red China has been banned from membership in the United Nations. But from this day on, the United States may be fighting a rear-guard and losing action. Ironically, the new or under developed nations which have the most to fear from aggressive communism probably will be the ones to open Red China's way into the world organization. Last year, with the help of European. Laiin American and some Asian states, the United States successfully staved off for the ninth time Red China's membership bid. This year, Cuba has broken the solid Latin American front and 14 new African nations are now scheduled for U.N. mem bership. Most of the latter can be listed in the neutralist bloc and all of them have been assiduously wooed by the Reds. Their membership could bring about a decisive change in the voting which last year was 44 29 against Red China. GM 213 Student iummit (Editor's Note: Results of a weekly Daily Tar Heel press conference with Student Body President David Grigg .will ap pear each Thursday in Student Summit.) . David Grigg, student body president, challenged students yesterday to do something about "the pitiful plight of our cam pus political parties." "Campus parlies are net representative of the people they are trying to represent," he said. "Now. before fall elections, the students have a perfect opportunity to boost , political parties." it was emphasized. "If our political parties don't straighten up," said the Presi dent, "they are not going to be able to survive. The situation has steadily gotten worse. The basic responsibility for correct ing it lies with the students themselves, not the parties." Grigg praised the leaders of the Student and University Parlies, Bill Harriss and Rick Overslreex. "Bolh chairmen are capable and sincere," he said, "and I challenge them to make their parties representa live of the whole campus." The political party system is important to a large campus as an eliminator of candidates, ac cording to Grigg. He said the campus has been "extremely fortunate" in recent class, stu dent legislature, and study body elections despite the party situation. State Fair Models ?- PUSH-BUTTON LIGHTS will illuminate this scale model of the Division of Health Affairs, scheduled for exhibition at the Oct. 11-15 State Fair in Raleigh. John Reuer makes final adjustments on the display, which shows as completed the School of Public Health and the Medical Science Research Building, both currently under construction. ' Library Dept. Hill, IUC, Complete (UPI) Nine Times IP B International Neither in the United States ncr among its allies is there unanimity for the U.S. stand. But the arguments against Red China remain as valid now as they ever were. The United Nations charter adopted in 1945 in San Francis co begins with a brave state ment of determination "to save succeeding generations from the scourge of war." It provided membership for all "peace-loving states which accept the obligations" of the charter and which "are able and willing to carry out these obliga tions." It also provides that any mem ber which consistently violate? these obligations may be ex pelled. In arguing its case last year, Ihe United States charged thai the Peiping regime had massacred "thousands" of Tibetans and had "kept itself in power by bloody purges and by liquidation of some 18 million Chinese in nine years." It also accused Red China of promoting six foreign or civil wars Korea, Tibet, Indo-China, the Philippines, Malaya and Laos. The argument asserted that to admit such a country to the U.N. would "make a mockery of our charter and rob it of all . . . moral authority." " Those arguments," valid a year ago, still are valid, with the added emphasis that once more Red Chinese-supported communist guerrillas are at tempting to lake over Laos. About the most effective ar gument used by those who favor Red China's membership is that it is a force in being, controlling the lives of 600 million people, and that no world organization can hope to function effectively and ignore it. The question is not so much whether the U.N. can properly function without Red China. It is rather, can it function with Red China and still pretend to adhere to its own charter? FlicMist Carolina "Macumba Love" starting at 1, 2:36, 4:19, 6:02, 7:45 and 9:28 p.m. Varsity "From the Terrace" starring Paul Newman and Jo anne Woodward. Features at 1:40, 4:15, 6:43 and 9:16 p.m. Center (Durham) "From Hell to Eternity" starring Jef frey Hunter. Features times not available. Uptown (Durham) "Senior Prom" starring Louis Prima and Keely Smith; also "Cry Tough," featuring John Saxon and Linda Cristal. Times not available. mm nil 4 ' ' ft .4 I: :;. W Wire Service S. tf- h us E -,; "v-;-. .";;, v.:-.-' ...:.'.; s V : BOTH FRESHMEN Only one is 17 years old and the other 57. Daily Tar Heel reporter Bill Hobbs, left, and Rob ert Cherry, right, talk over the prob lems all freshmen seem to have as well Ucjly j4 peech "The Ugly American Furor" is the subject of a speech to be given by tlie director of the U.S. State ; . Department's Foreign Service Institute at 3 p.m. to day in 106 Hancs Hall. Dr. ila'rdld B. Hoskins of Washington, D. C. will address students and others who may wish to attend under auspices of the Chancellor's Committee on International Studies. Using the novel, "The Ugly American" as a touchstone. Dr. Hcskins will move into a discussion of the foreign service as a career. Hoskins, a veteran of many years in foreign service, will at tack the implications of the best- selling, novel and will give a view of State Department op erations from the vantage ;point of foreign service "officers; The State Department official will discuss the . importance of "Ugly American," the reactions Smith Heads Demo Group At Carolina Norman E. Smith has been named head of a Students for Kennedy organization, Bob Huffman, president of the Young Democrats Club, an nounced yesterday. "Many of us are familiar with the fine work that Smith did in organizing the Kennedy forces for the Mock Democratic Con vention last year. I have talked with him and find that he re mains vitally interested in Sen. Kennedy's candidacy. There fore, I am appointing him and feel that we are fortunate to be able to seciire his leader-ship," Huffman said. Smith, a 20-ycar-old junior from Chevy Chase, Maryland, is majoring in political science and has previously served on the Student Legislature, Publica tions Board and the Academic Affairs Committee. INFIRMARY Students in the infirmary Wednesday " were Louise Fox, Mariel O'Bell, Nclda Smilh, Pamela Patterson, Carolyn Brown, Deborah McCarthy, James Browder, Douglas Fox, Denton McMillan, Augustus Gregory, Barry Winston, Ray mond Perry, George O'Hamlon, John Monague, Leland Mason, James Hayden, Jacob Pendleton and Charles Clark. Of -s &0 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, aroSina Classmates' :'l 4 v a i V 1 . .-. 4 To Discuss Implications men can Furor' By Service to it, and the results of its pub lication upon the public and the State Department. "? He will lhen attempt to pro pose the answer to what he calls "The Ugly American Furor." Following the discussion of the book, Dr. Hoskins will move into an intensive discussion of the foreign service as a career, outlining to the audience the necessary qualifications, proce dures for entering the service and the necessary training pro gram. A part of the talk will be de voted to an explanation of the woman's increasing role in for eign service. f Special attention will be given to providing a rundown cf foreign service organiza tion, the type of education needed, with specific empha sis on language requirements and costs of training. Salaries for foreign service employees will also be dis cussed. Dr. Hoskins was born of mis sionary parents in Beirut, Leba non. He graduated from Prince ton University in 1917 and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He previously was a business execu tive in the textile industry. Ready To Guide, Maintain Counselor System Expanded By MOHAMMED REYAZUDDIN The counseling system in dorms has been expanded from last year's 33 older students to 47 students this year. Carolina students in the 14 undergraduate dorms will get help when needed from hired advisers. The 47 counselors have gone through a program of training and orientation of their duties and are ready to guide students, main tain order, promote morale and be of assist ance. Each of the 14 dorms has a head resident adviser except for Cobb dorm which has two with one or more resident advisers to assist him in the work. Dormitories, the advisers and their home towns are: Alexander Dorm: Frank R. Brown, head resident adviser, Tarboro; D. M. Blackwell, Ruffin and J. K. Cannup, Concord. Aycock Dorm: James Edgar Moore, head resident adviser, Greenville; A. S. Moffett, Taylorsville and Frank M. Bell, Charlotte. Avery: Julian M. Pleasants, head resident adviser, Southern Pines; and Kenneth D. Beane, Charlotte. Cobb: James M. Scott, Arlington, Va., and James E. Magner Jr., Washington, D. C, both head resident advisers; E. G. Mendenhall, San ford; W. H. Everett, Williamston; R. t. Corbett, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 ? - " i;,,f:,.:...;..-:,. ... V & j , , ....;-i:f as those confronting a retired banker.' Cherry enrolled in Carolina this year carrying out a long-held plan to obtain his A.B. degree. ' ' ' Subject .-I s Leader ' & V ' , -1 5. t HAROLD B. HOSKINS, . . . Service Director YACK PICTURES The following students will have their pictures taken for the 1961 Yackety Yack any afternoon Tuesday through Friday from 1 to' 6 p.m. in the basement of Graham Memorial: Seniors Fourth year medical stu dents Fourth year dental students Wearing apparel will be dark coats, white shirts and ties for men, and dark sweaters for women students. 4' V"' Offices in 2 Death Plots Set Against K . NEW YORK (UPI) Two plots against Soviet Fremier Nikita S. Khrushchev were re ported on Wednesday, causing police to tighten their guard around the Communist dictator. The Russians, reported a for mer Nazi Gestapo agent posing as a cameraman would try to shoot Khrushchev Wednesday vilh' a gun mounted in a camera. Police were inclined to dis count this report as just another Soviet propaganda bid but look the precaution of examining the cameras of some photographers assigned io Khrushchev. A UPI pho tographer was required to dismantle his camera 17 limes. The second reported plot was said to be the brainchild of a group of anti-Communist Hun garians. Police heard they plan ned to ride on a 68th Street bus pa'st the Soviet mansion on the corner of Park Avenue and 68th Street and throw a fire bomb from it. Khrushchev appeared lo be unruffled by the reported "Gestapo" plot against his life and went about . his business under Ihe protection of New York police and his own se curity officers. Ua me International Student Orien tation Counselors have been asked to meet, at 5 p.m. this afternoon in Roland Parker III. The YMCA Orphanage Com mittee will meet in the Y Office at 7 p.m. tonight. Rosh Hashanah (New Year) Services will be held at 10 a.m. today at the Hillel House, 210 W. Cameron Ave. Positions are still open in the University Marching Band and majorette squad, Director Her bert W. Fred has announced. Persons with previous band ex perience are asked to contact Fred at 02 Hill Hall as soon as possible. . Order For More Aid 22, 1960 State Charlotte and C. T. Leff, Columbia, S. C, resi dent advisers. Everett: E. W. Lee, head resident adviser, Landrum, S. C; T. D. Hayden, Charlotte and D. B. Young, Lawrenceville, N. J. Graham: Volker R. Berghahn, head resi dent adviser, Hamburg, Germany; D. B. Pol lock, Charlotte and R. Robertson, Charlotte. Joyner: Charles H. McGirt, head resident adviser, Lenoir; C. R. Shelton, Winston-Salem and J. A. Morgan, Asheville. Lewis: H. E. Clendenin, head resident ad viser, Greensboro; T. Bryant, Greenville, S. C. and E. F. Knight, Teachey. Man gum: Archibald Hardy III, head resi dent adviser, Columbia, S. C; F. N. Young, Derita and Neil Matheson, Charlotte. Manly: Joseph P. Creekmore, head resident adviser, .Whiteville; J. W. Stokes, Rome, Ga. and A Cavas, High Point. Parker: George V. Strong, head resident adviser, Arlington, Mass, and R. R. Scott, Pine tops. Ruffin: R4 C. Osborne, head resident ad viser, Elkin; A. G. Thomas, Wilson and P. Maydanis, Charlotte. Stacy: IT. Buis Costen, head resident ad viser, Gatesville and W. J. Kellam Jr., Greens boro. Winston: "John Rosenberg, head resident adviser, Gastopia; John Whitley, Thomasville; G. R. Ragsdale, Raleigh and F. A. Skidmore III, Rutherfordton; Graham Memorial At rair. mmon U Student Government Preps For Biggest Job In 2 Years By Edward Neal'Riner This semester the biggest project to face student gov ernment in two years starts building momentum for a program to benefit students, the 'University and the state . of North Carolina. . ' ?.: This is the year of the Committee on State. Affairs and the University's drive to get UNG's budget approved by the state's General Assembly. Chaired by Davis B. Young, the State Affairs Committee, is a committee of student govern ment appointed to work for the student body and with the Uni versity administration in seek ing the approved budget. Last spring Student Legisla ture granted the committee a budget of $851.10 for its proj- Judges Selec Coeds To Try For CU Title Janie Alle, Harriet Jackson and Jane Page will represent UNC Saturday morning in the judging for Consolidate Univer sity queen. The judges Earl Wynn of RTVMP, Mrs. Douglas Fam- brough of Graham Memorial and Dr. George Daniel of Ro mance Languages selected the three coeds last night in Mclver dorm. There were 23 girls in the contest. The three finalists will meet contestants from Woman's Col lege and N. C. State in the final contest at Morehead Plan etarium. Janie Alle of Lambert, Miss., is a Chi Omega senior major ing in political science. Harriet Jackson of Carters- ville, Ga., is a Pi Beta Phi senior majoring in English. She is on the attorney general's staff. Jane Page of Richmond, Va., ; - a junior majoring in educa tion. She sings in the University Chorus. The CU queen will be pre sented - 9:30 p.m. Saturday in Woollen Gym during the Order of the Grail dance. Crowning To Lift CU Lid On Saturday When Woman's College stu dents arrive in Chapel Hill Sat urday morning, when the Con solidated University queen, is crowned Saturday night, Con solidated University day will be in session. Planned each year at the time of the State-Carolina football game, CU Day is the work of the Consolidated University Stu dent Council. CUSC was officially organized in 1958 when it adopted its con stitution to "fulfill the needs of consolidation at the student level." Composed of representatives of the three school:? UNC, N. C. State and Woman's College in the University, CUSC meets four times a year to represent "the opinions, interests and wel fare of the student bodies ofy the Consolidated U n i v e r s i t y of North Carolina, and to act as a means of liaison between the student bodies" of the Univer sity and the administration of the University. CU Day is th-3 effort to coor dinate and initiate activities promoting more harmonious re lations among the student bodies. Each of the three schools con tributes funds to CUSC for its expenses during the year. 68 2ears of dedicated serv ice 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' ect:- informing the students, the people fof the state and the Gen eral Assembly of the impor tance tf the needs of the Uni versity. ; ' ' ' . Nofctmly does the. committee of hundreds of students have the approval of the Student Legis lature, ;as noted by its appro priation, but student body Presi dent David Gfigg has given the committee his personal and presidential green Jight. Lighting the way. for the com mittee is an executive board of nine students and a committee ' of 100'. students . .representing, each.cpunty in the state. With this set-up, the coirjmittee hopes to hay.e, the interest and coop eration of each North Carolinian on campus, plus interested out- of-state students. North Caro lina students 'may work with their county's chairman, and any student may check with the committee headquarters in the Y. building. (The county chairmen wilf be " announced within two weeksX- " ' In working with students, the committee plans brochures ; news, feature and individual ' comment in The Daily Tar Heel; letters ' and conferences, panel : discussions and workshops. " ' , The, workshops will be to in-. form students pf the needs and , programs of the University and their roles in interpreting these needs and programs to the state. Interpreting may be the key--word in the work of the com- -mittee. Chancellor William 3. Aycock emphasized "interpret" Wednes day. "It is the job of students and the administration to inter pret the needs and programs of the University to the people of the state. Only in this way will they understand our budget re quests." The chancellor said the inter est and work of the State Af fairs Committee is an important part of the administration's job of stressing the approval of the budget! "When students take the in terest and the time to work for the University, the people of the imnnrfant." he said. l am pleased witn tne woric of the committee and student ; government, and I am willing , to help the committee in any way I can," Aycock said. the committee yesterday, Chair- r man Young issued a statement, saying "widespread student sup- . port and the vigorous and con tinued assistance of the entire University community" is need ed to make the committee wholly - a student project and not just the work of a few. Young stated Carolina is in a "very good position to obtain a new student union. "Students must carry the ball. A new union is for all of us, not just a. privileged minority. Be cause this is true, each student has a prime responsibility to be hearci on this key question." $ Begin On Sunday Tryp4ts for the Carolina Play makeysS production of Rodgers' and Hammerstein's popular mu sical, "South Pacific," will begin Sunday in Memorial Hall, and continue Monday at 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Interested students may try out for any of 35 speak- ing parts or the chorus. "South Pacific" will be pre sented Friday-Sunday, Oct. 23-30. f (LJ ) ,?
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 22, 1960, edition 1
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