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Weather
Generally fair, windy and
cold.
Volume LXIV, No. 72
Complete (UPI) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1960
Offices in Graham Memorial
Four Pages This Issue
Di-Phi's Consider:
rase Santa
ass
is f
1 o Mirt
JL
Glaus
Weds?
Is Christmas economically unsound? Should the U. S.
abolish the Yule-tide season in order to stay ahead of Russia?
This is the question that the representatives of the. Di-Phi
will consider at 8 tonight. The meeting will be on third floor,
New West.
The resolution for the abolition of Christmas reads as
follows:
Whereas: The United States must exert: all of its economic
muscle in order to continue to out-perform the Russian' econ
omy in the race for world supremacy, and '"
Whereas: The waste and excess capacity inherent in our
way of celebrating Christmas, i.e. cards, trees, decorations, and
presents, cannot be tolerated if we are to survive, and
Whereas: Abolition of Christmas, by allowing us to in
crease other forms of more desirable consumption, will enable
the United States to enjoy a higher standard of living, and
Whereas: Humanitarian interests (turkiss) demand aboli
tion, and
Whereas: By eliminating frivolous vacations, abolition of
Christmas will enable students to spend more time studying,
and . . "
" Whereas: What was once a Christmas holiday has now
become so paganized and commercialized as to be unrecog
nizable, Now therefore be it resolved by the Dialectic and
Philanthropic Society that: . - . , , - .
Article I: Christmas should be abolished.
Article II: A copy of this shall be sent to Santa Claus.
.A few diehard sentimentalists are expected to: put up
quite a struggle for the preservation of Christmas: -
The Di-Phi welcomes visitors, and, incidentally, wishes the
student body a very Merry Christmas. '
IFC Delegates Reminded
Of Group Responsibilities
By JIM NOYES
Molding character and integrity , in members is the
primary responsibility of fraternities, IFC President Pete
Austin and official delegate Bill Sullivan learned at the
National Interfraternity Conference staged at the Am
bassador .Hotel, Los Angeles, recently. ; "T ; , V
-The-wp ,UNC'. students who represented UNC's 24
fraternities met with fraternity leaders, college deans,
presidents from all over the
US. in -the three-day round
of workshops, speeches and
meetings.
The two were received in Los
Angeles by screen-TV star Jane
Mansfield.
Workshops on "Rush," "Schol
arship," "Publications," and
"Pledge Training" dominated
the schedules of the students.
Speakers including Rudy Val
lee who acted as toastmaster at
a banquet, and. Senator Barry
Goldwater, . who delivered a
talk, added to the tight schedule.
UNC Voices
WillHerald
Christmas
Tar Heel voices will herald
the approaching Christmas
holidays Thursday at 8 p.m.
when the campus goes caroling,
led by the Men's Glee Club.
The Grail - GM sponsored
caroling party will leave from
Y Court spreading Christmas
spirit as it stops at the wom
en's dorms, President Friday's
home, fraternity court and the
Pharmacy Building.
' The carolers will return to
Graham Memorial about 9:15
for refreshments.
Hopeful students are eagerly
waiting for the snow flakes that
will turn the campus into a
winter wonderland for the fes
tive occasion.
Austin and r Sullivan found
time, however, to tour Disney
land, Beverly Hills and Holly
wood, t before . returning here.
Reflecting on the trip, Aus
tin, a senior from Chattanooga,
said that they were constantly
reminded of the IFC's responsi
bility to "instill in each indL-
vidual fraternity the fact that
it must mold character and in
tegrity in its . members . and in
its overall attitude."
This theme dominated all the
major functions of the meet,
according .to . Austin, including
talks by Pete.Nowell, U.S. bas
ketball coach at the .Rome
Olympics, and others of equal
distinction. , ,
FOR SWIMMERS ONLY
SHREWSBURY, England
(UPI) Floodwatcrs of the
River Severn have put several
front rows of a movie theater
here under water, but the show
went on.
A sign outside the theater
Monday said: "Non-swimmers
can not be admitted in the 30
cent seats."
CANNY LAD
EDINBURGH, Scotland (UPI)
A canny lad who works for
a milk company admitted in
juvenile" court Wednesday that
he stole - and drank 21 pints of
milk.
But the boy stressed that the
milk came from a- rival com
pany.
On The
Campus
Mayor E. J. Evans of Durham
will be the speaker at the regu
lar Faculty Club luncheon to
day at 1 p.m. in the Carolina
Inn. Mayor Evans will speak
on his recent trip to Russia.
William F. Little, -assistant
professor of chemistry, will ad
dress the Elisha Mitchell So
ciety tonight at 7:30 in Phillips
on "Organometallic Sandwich
Compounds." Isaac M. Taylor,
associate prof esspr of medicine,
is also scheduled to speak.
The Society is composed of
faculty members and graduate
students interested in science.
The group meets monthly for
presentation and discussion of
research papers. .
The Christian Science Col
lege Organization will meet this
afternoon at 4 in GM.
The Y Entertainment Com
mittee will meet briefly in . Y
Court today at noon.
The Stray Greeks will meet
tomorrow at 5:45 p.m. in GM.
A supper meeting will be held
at The Pines.
RUSK IS SECRETARY OF STAT1
STE VENSON A CCEPTS UN POST;
ES GIVEN APPOINT.
BOWL
There will not be a meeting
of the Campus Affairs Board
this afternoon.
County chairmen of the
Committee on State Affairs have
been urged to attend an im
portant conference either Wed
nesday or Thursday at 4 p.m.
in Roland Parker III of Gra
ham Memorial Student ' Union.
Chairmer ' may ' attend -cither
meeting, according : to commit
tee officials. .'
Infirmary
Students confined to the'drab
ness of the Infirmary during the
pre-season festivities yesterday
were: Carol Kolakowski, Mar
ion Parrott, Charles Bigger
staff, Craig Moore, Blair Plunk -ett,
Milton . Garrison, Amos
Bullard, James Pell, Don Whiso
nant, Kenneth Goodnight, JWil
liam Cook, Graham Boyd, Al
lan .Rubin, Dieter Mahncke, Ian
Morgan Hopper, .Peter Rose,
Myra Kinlaw, Judith Johnston,
Sally All, Vincent Thomas, Jack
Shaffer and John Alexander.
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WHEN SNOW COMES io Chaper Hill. Ihcre is bound
lo be snow furu Susan Lewis throws the first UNC snowball
of the season. Only . a small portion of the Hill was covered
in the white stuff one car which had just come down from
Virginia bearing enough snow for several snowballs. (Photo
by Ira Blausiein)
Christmas
Express
JACKSONVILLE or GAINES
VILLE, FLA. riders needed.
$5 each way. Leaving 3 to , 4
p.m. Friday. Bob Bolan, 16
Stacy, 8-9064.
ATLANTA or CHATTA
NOOGA Ride needed to north
west Georgia, vicinity of Rome.
Will share expenses, can leave
after 2 p.m. Friday, Dec. 16.
John Medlin, 208 Joyner.
JACKSONVILLE and KEY
WEST, FLA. Leaving after
10 a.m. Dec. 17th. Will share
driving. Contact David Lobdell,
445 Cobb.
CHICAGO or WISCONSIN
Will share expenses, departing
between the 17th and the 20th.
Contact Jea M. La, 437 Cobb,
8-9012.
SHENANDOAH VALLEY,
(U.S. 11), Va. Ride needed to
New Market, Va. Will share ex
penses. Can leave at 11 a.m.
Dec. 17. Grace Collins, 323
Kenan, 89076.
ST. LOUIS or VICINITY
need ride. Can leave Thursday
evening, Dec. 15. Lu Albrecht,
89076.
NEW YORK CITY Wlil
share expenses and driving, can
leave anytime after 5 .10 a.m.
Thursday, Dec. 15. John Warner,
324 Winston, 8-9152.
NEWPORT NEWS, PORTS
MOUTH, or NORFOLK AREA
will share expenses, can leave
anytime after 1 p.m. Dec. 16.
David Peltz, 415 Cobb, 8-9097.
PHILADELPHIA or ALLEN
TOWN, PA. ride wanted, will
share expenses. Barbara Bor
ger, 139 Nurses Dorm. 8-9006.
NEW YORK CITY or MERI
DEN, CONN. riders wanted,
leaving Dec. 19th, can take 4
or 5. Peter Ford, 8-2242.
LANSING, MICH. riders
wanted, for Detroit, Toledo and
points in the Lansing- area.
Leaving noon, Dec. 16. Call
Daniel Garrison, 2-2882 eve
nings. MONTREAL or VICINITY,
possibly New York or Boston
ride wanted, will share ex
penses. Can leave after Dec. 17.
Call Robert Robert, 7-3392,
after seven.
ORLANDO, FLA. riders
needed to share expenses and
driving, will leave Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. E. M. Harris,
2-1021.
CHICAGO or VICINITY
ride wanted, will share ex
penses. Leaving after 7 p.m.
Saturday. Kozo Fukushima, 320
Connor, 8-9154.
WASHINGTON, D. C riders
wanted, leaving Thursday after
11 a.m. Contact Jim Brown at
the DTH office.
Choral, Glee
Clubs Slate
Free Concert
The Chapel Hill Choral Club
and the Men's Glee Club will
present a Christmas concert to
night at 8 in Hill Hall.
Admission is free.
Dr. Joel Carter is director.
The combined sixty voices
will sing two major works.
Handel's "O Come Let Us
Sing Unto the Lord" will fea
ture soprano soloist Beverly
Culbreath, a music teacher in
the local public schools. She
will be accompanied on the
organ by Richard Lee Bostian,
a graduate music student.
The second work, Benjamin
Britten's "A Ceremony
Carols," will feature -three
soloists: Beverly Culbreath,
Betty Curtis and Inge Eader. ;-:
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"S I
ADLAI STEVENSON
. . . UN Ambassador
DEAN RUSK
. . . Sec. of State
Next Sec Of State:
Soldier & Statesman
By United Press International
Dean Rusk, a soft-spoken giant named today as the
next secretary of state,, is a noted scholar who has served
his country. as a statesman and a. soldier.
A hard-driving worker with a fast mind, Rusk has
been president of the Rockefeller Foundation in New
York since 1952. Prior to that he served with the U.S.
State Department for six years
in several positions.
He was born David Dean
Rusk, Feb. 9, 1909, in Cherokee
County, Ga., one of five chil
dren of Robert Hugh and Fran
ces Clotf el ter Rusk.
Drops Name
Rusk dropped the David dur
ing the early years of his life
in Atlanta, "for no special rea
son." On graduation in 1925
from the Boys High School in
Atlanta, where he was a mem
ber of the junior ROTC, Rusk
enrolled at Davidson College in
North Carolina.
He won membership in the
Phi Beta Kappa honor scholas
tic fraternity, and received his
B.A. degree in 1931.
Rusk worked his way through
college as a bookkeeper and
bank teller.
He concentrated his studies
on government, economics and
international law.
Wins Scholarship
Rusk won a Rhodes scholar
ship and continued his studies
at St. John's College, Oxford
University. He received his M.S.
degree in 1933 and an M.A. the
following year at the Univer
sity of Berlin, where he saw
firsthand the rise of Adolf Hitler.
and dean of faculty at Mills
College, Oakland, Calif.
It was during his six years at
Mills that he met and married
Virginia "Foisic on June 19,
1937. They have three children.
Rusk entered military serv
ice in December 1940, as a cap
tain in the infantry reserve.
He served first as an infantry
company commander and in
other posts, including time in
the military intelligence service
and in the China-Burma-India
theater.
Gets Honor
Upon his discharge in Febru
ary 1946, with the rank of colo
nel, Rusk was awarded the Le
gion of Merit with oak leaf
cluster.
He was appointed assistant
chief of the division-of interna
tional security affairs in the
State Department and served in
that post until May 1946, wkhen
he was made a special assistant
to Secretary of War Robert P.
Patterson.
In 1947 Rusk was appointed
director of the office of United
Nations affairs in the State Department.
He served as an adviser at
the General Assembly in 1947
and was an alternate U.S. repre-
In 1934 Rusk became an as- sentative at the 1948 meetings
sociate professor of government' in Paris.
Asliby Cites Forces
Of Southern Belief
BY HARVE HARRIS
"The promise of the South is the promise of the
boutherner, Dr. Warren Ashby, professor ot philosophy
at Woman's College, told delegates to a human relations
seminar meeting here Sunday.
Ashby cited both impersonal and personal forces as
holding promises for the South, although he noted that
the Southerner often has a stronger belief in personal
forces.
Rockefeller Foundation Head
Is 'Best Man Says Kennedy
APPOINTEE LAUDS ADLAI
Fifth Cabinet Appointment
To Be Revealed Wednesday
PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) President-elect John F.
Kennedy today announced the appointment of Dean Rusk
as secretary of state and said Adlai E. Stevenson had ac
cepted appointment as U.S. ambassador to the United
Nations.
The president-elect also announced the selection of
Rep. Chester Bowles (D.-Conn.) , as undersecretary of
state.
Rusk, 51-year-old native of Cherokee County, Ga., is
now president of the Rockefeller Foundation and served
during the Truman administra-,
decided on Rusk "after a long
and careful study because it
seemed to me that he was the
best man for the office." Ken
nedy met Rusk for the first time
only last week, but he was
deeply familiar with his back
ground. - Rusk was particularly recom
mended to Kennedy by some of
the current key officers of the
State Department.
Kennedy said that after he,
Rusk and Stevenson conferred
by telephone on the relation
ship between the president, the
secretary and the U.N. ambas
sador, he thought the relation
ship was satisfactory to all
three.
Rusk said he was aware that
it was "a compelling and sober
ing responsibility" which he
accepted in the knowledge that
"there's an enormous amount
of work to be done."
Doesn't Fear Future
The future secretary of state
said the world was going
through a period of revolution
ary change as the people of
many other countries sought to
determine their own destinies,
but that the United States need
not be afraid of change.
"Our enormous capacity lo
act imposes a responsibility . . .
to take a large part in the shap
ing of events," Rusk said.
tion as assistant secretary of
state for Far Eastern affairs.
Stevenson, former governor
of Illinois, was the Democratic
presidential candidate in 1952
and 1956. Bowles is a former
ambassador to India.
Kennedy announced his long-
awaited selection of a secretary
of state in a tropical patio of
his ocean-front villa here. Rusk
was at his side, having arrived
here Sunday night.
Talked To Stevenson
Before the appointments were
made public both Kennedy and
Rusk conferred by telephone
with Stevenson, who was of
fered the U.N. post last week
but deferred acceptance until he
knew the identity of the secre
tary of state.
Kennedy was high in his
praise of the three appointees
and spoke briefly of his hopes
for American foreign policy.
"My hope in the coming years
is that the foreign policy of the
United States will be identified
in the minds of the people of
the world as a policy that is
not merely anti - Communist,
but is for freedom," he said.
Kennedy, with Rusk in em
phatic agreement, said the goals
of American foreign policy
would be "peace, freedom and
the pursuit of a just life."
Best Man For Job
The president-elect said he
The Southerner will have to
make four decisions, the speak
er said. The first is to be a
Southerner, to be a certain kind
of Southerner.
"One of my friends who lives
in the North tells me that when
he returns to his home in the
South, as he crosses that Mason
and Dixon line, he can see a
sign there saying, 'You arc now
leaving the land of the free
and entering the home of the
brave' Ashby said.
'.'The. second decision for the
Southerner is to be an Ameri
can, a fact that the Southerner
has often obscured to himself.
Third Decision
"The third decision for the
Southerner- is to be a world
citizen.
"The fourth decision, and the
most fatefuf of all," Dr. Ashby
said, "is for the Southerner to
be a person. When we think of
the promises of the South, we
think of them not because they
are great, but because they are
different."' '
The talk climaxed a two-day
seminar which held meetings in
Howell Hall. Delegates from 23
North ' Carolina colleges and
universities attended, and Gov
ernor Luther Hodges and Adlai
Stevenson sent messages of
welcome to the conference.
- Ashby's talk, which followed
a luncheon in Lenoir Hall, was
titled "The Promises of . a
Changing South."
De Gaulle Cuts Algerian Visit Short
ALGIERS, Algeria President Charles de Gaulle has
decided to cut short his Algerian tour that triggered a wave of
violence, bloodshed and death and raised the spector of a
Moslem "holy war" against Europeans.
At least 65 persons were dead and hundreds wounded,
most of them Moslems mowed down by French paratroopers
who fired into mobs on a rampage from the Arab quarters of
Algiers.
Anti-Castro Leaflets Descend On Cuba
HAVANA A high-flying airplane showered thousands of
anti-Castro leaflets on Havana early Monday calling on Cubans
to take "to the hills" and fight to overthrow this island's
revolutionary regime.
It was the most brazen defiance of Premier Fidel Castro
in weeks and pointed up a growing wave of resistance to the
beared mountain fighter who seized power two years ago.
East Coast Blanketed With Snow
NEW YORK A blizzard packing winds of 35 miles an
hour blanketed the Eastern states with up to 14 inches of
snow. Monday, disrupting transportation, schools, state offices,
and stock exchanges and taking a rising toll of lives.
Violence Breaks Out In Atlanta
ATLANTA Violence broke the tense calm of peaceful
racial demonstrations in Atlanta yesterday.
A dynamite bomb damaged an unoccupied Negro school,
shattering windows and partially wrecking two classrooms and
the auditorium. There were no clues. The school neighborhood
had reported no recent troubles.