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Volume XXIX, No. 103
Complete (UPI) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1961
Offices in Graham Memoria I
Four Pages This Iccus
r 1 1 1 i I I
in ww v . m
!. . - I 11 M mil t I
d-- i. -r i v I j il i - i I
World News
In Brief
By United Press International
- Jfl ISmiiecfy
SPAAK CONFERS WITH KENNEDY
PARIS (UPI) Retiring NATO Secretary General Paul
Henri Spaak plans to ask President John F. Kennedy whether
he endorses the Eisenhower administration's offer of Polaris
missiles for Europe, reliable diplomatic sources said Monday.
Spaak, now in Washington on a farewell mission before
he quits the top North Atlantic Treaty Organization job in
March, is expected to see the President Tuesday.
STEVENSON DENOUNCES BARBARISM
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. U. S. Ambassador Adlai
Stevenson, denouncing "barbarism" in the Congo, suggested
Monday that the U. S. Air Force fly the Security Council for
an on-the-spot investigation of the executions of six followers
of slain Patrice Lumumba.
The United States backed a Liberian proposal for a meet
ing of the 11-nation council in the Congo following a report
from Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold that the pro-Western
Congolese regime of President Joseph Kasavubu had turn
ed over; the six, Lumumbists to their bitterest enemies. They
were swiftly executed in the self -proclaim.
POSSIBLE MILITARY INCREASE j
WASHINGTON President Kennedy may follow up his
campaign criticism of U. S. defenses by asking Congress to
increase the final Eisenhower military budget, Assistant De
fense Secretary Thomas D. Morris said Monday.
He said Defense Secretary Robert S. McNarmara, the
Army, Navy, and Air Force secretaries and the joint chiefs
of staff were reviewing former President Dwight D. Eisen
hower's defense budget for the fiscal year starting July 1.
". V
MACMILLAN TO DISCUSS RHODESIA
. . LONDON Faced with the threat of white-versus-black
civil war in northern Rhodesia and a parliamentary revolt at
home, , Prime Minister Harold Macmillan Monday held an
urgent Cabinet session and postponed decision on a contro
versial Rhodesian constitution.
Colonial Secretary Ian Macleod cancelled a scheduled ap
pearance before the House of Commons to make a statement
on the deadlocked Rhodesian-British conference on a constitu
tion to give the African Territory a parliament:
:'
; . i : JWEGRO TO SUE JfQLICE V v
'"WASHINGTON The Supreme Court ruled Monday that
a Chicago Negro claims he was a victim of police brutality
can sue local police for damages in. federal court under an
1871 civil rights law.
The 8-1 decision, which could lead to similar suits else
where, means he can bring suit directly in Federal Court even
though state courts may provide him legal recourse.- Justice
Felix Frankfurther dissented.
; BOB KENNEDY WILL ACT IN NEW ORLEANS
WASHINGTON Attorney . General Robert F. Kennedy
said Monday he will meet with Louisiana officials Tuesday to
discuss the New Orleans school segregation situation.
The Louisiana group will include Sens. Russell B. Long
and Allen J. Ellendcr, Rep. Hale Boggs and Louisiana Attorney
General Jack Gromilion.
AIRLINES STRIKE
NEW YORK A wildcat strike by 3,500 flight engineers
forced shutdowns or sharp cutbacks of six major airlines Mon
day plunged the nation into the worst air transport crisis in
its history.
More than 75,000 workers were being laid off because of
the grounding of hundreds of airplanes linking cities through
out the country. Thousands of would-be travelers were left
with no transportation or forced to find alternate ways to
travel.
Aspiring Pledges
To Be Screened
)8y Fraternities
-. Prospective pledges will be
screened by campus business
and social fraternities this week.
.Spring " Rush began Monday
and will continue through to
morrow - night. The twenty
four social fraternities wijl rush
between 7 and 9 p. m. and the
two business fraternities rush
from 7:30 to 9:30.
Qualifications for member
ship differ slightly among fra
ternities. In the case of the
business . groups a prospective
member must be enrolled in
Business Administration or a
commerce curricula. In all cases,
business or social, a pledge
must have a C average before
initiation.
Invitations Sent
Rush invitations have been
sent out by all of the groups.
The student upon being noti
fied that be has been passed for
pledgeship may pick up his bid
in Hay Jefferies' office, 206
South Building. The final bid
must be returned to 206 South
by noon Thursday, February 23.
'. In Spring Rush there is po
nled ee fee and no period of
f - -strict
silence. ,
. f
P H. Spook
Spriiig
Spring elections will be held March 21.
Seventy-eight, positions in the top echelon
of campus government and organization will
be on sale to the highest bidder of student
votes.
Fifty of the positions are open legislature
scats and 14 are divided among the men's,
women's and student council. The rest are the
four senior class officers, the four top rungs in
the student government (president, vice-president,
secretary and social chairman), the Daily
Tar Heel editor, the Yackety-Yack editor,
Women's residence council chairman and head
cheerleader.
Following the nominating convention of the
Student Party, February 20, both campus
parties will have nominated a slate of candi
dates for most of these- positions.
The University Party nominated their slate
(except for DTH editor) last week.
The Bi-Partisan Elections Board will inter-;
view all candidates on March 1, 2 and 3. There ;
will be a compulsory meeting of all candidates :
on March 9 before the Elections Board, headed
by Dave Alexander.
dn election dy, all polling places will be'
open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. There will be ballot'
boxes "iri all men's dorms except Connor. Resi-t'
dents of Conner will vote in Winston: j
Air "of the coed dorms will have ballot boxes
except Kenan;- whose residents will vote 'in
Mclver.
.Endorses Remain
Famous Johnson
To Take
To Unknown Europe
Imagine seeing Switzerland from the deck of a boat,
crossing Europe and climbing the Alps in a sailing ves
sel! '
This is only a part of the program planned for Wed
nesday night when Capt. Irving Johnson shows his film,
"Unknown Europe" in Memorial Hall, as part of the
GMAB Travel Adventure Series.
Skipper and Mrs. Johnson,
the world's most famous man-and-wife
team of mariners, have
already distinguished themselves
b y their round - the - world
cruises on the Brigantine "Yan
kee." Now they have a new ves
sel, a ketch especially designed
by the Johnsons for this type of
trip.
The new "Yankee" has a shal
low draft to enable it to pass
through many of the inland
waterways of Europe, a special
steel bottom to prevent damage
in case it should run aground in
unfamiliar waters.
Folding masts have been
added to the new vessel so that
the "Yankee" may pass through
tunnels It also has retractable
centerboards for open waters.
To extend their reach, the
Johnsons put two motor scoot
ers on board for sightseeing,
and shopping trips. The scoot
ers' are put ashore by means of
a special aluminum gangplank.
In the color film, the "Yan-
HOW MUCH IS thai doggie
in ihe classroom? Wiih the
advent of spring-like weather,
campus pooches are once
again invading classrooms.
They're always welcomed by
students, except for ihe smart
hound who upsets ihe curve.
(Photo by Ira Blausiein)
ON SAIE
i-H.v mmm
? , ' S
' i -''. , i - '
- - -- - ft - T
Elections OBen 78 Posts To Asrairiiig" Candidates
s
tence
kee's" wanderings will take the
viewer to such European show
places as Paris, Greece, the
Alps, Belgium and Holland.
The Johnsons, in their float
ing home, realized one of their
long-time dreams, that of see
ing the Alps from their own
vessel.
During their voyage, the
Johnsons passed through var
ied waterways. From the net
work of inland waterways in
France, where they passed
through 513 locks, to long miles
of tunnels; they crossed moun
tains high above rivers in' an
aqueduct canal and finally tra
versed the Alps in a stairway
of ancient locks, some of which
had been built at Napoleon's
orders.
Provides Viewers
In short, this presentation of
the Graham Memorial Adven
ture Series provides the viewer
with a glimpse of sites off the
tourist path.
It . reveals the variety of Eu
ropean life from shipbuilders of
Amsterdam to- the Greeks at
Rhodes. All these adventures
will be narrated in person by
Capt. Johnson.
"Unknown Europe" will be
shown at 8 p.m. tomorrow in
Memorial Hall. Tickets are on
sale for 90 cents at the main
desk in GM.
Seminar Set For
Wednesday On
'Market Strategy'
Wendell R. Smith, vice-president,
marketing development of
the Radio Corporation of Amer
ica, will conduct a seminar on
"Market Strategy The Critical
Element in Marketing Plan
ning," here Wednesday.
Smith's talk is sponsored by
the Seminars in Economics and
Business program of the UNC
School of Business Administration.
pone
A -W
And
TO HIGHEST BIDDERS OF STUDENT VOTES
JL
The elections board this week re-apportioned
the number of legislators in each district ac
cording to student population. There were
three seats added to the legislature one to
Dorms Men's II, III and IV; one to Town Men's
II and one was lost in Town Womcns I.
Two-fifths of the members of the Women's,
Men's and Student councils were elected this
past fall and the remaining three-fifths will be
chosen this spring.
Any student in good standing may become a.
candidate for any office provided he submits
to the elections board a petition signed by 25
qualified voters and himself at least nine days
prior to the elections.
Expenditures of any one political party in
the spring elections are not allowed to exceed
a maximum of $160 of which $140 may be used
in the elections and the remainder in the en
suing run-offs. ' ...t.
Residents of Memorial Hall and all other
University-owned buildings shall vote in Old
East dorm.
Residents of Men's Town shall vote at the
Carolina Inn and Naval Armory. Residents of
Town Men's II shall vote at the Scuttlebutt.
Residents of Town Men's HI shall vote at
Gerrard Hall. Residents of Town Men's IV
shall vote at Gerrard Hall and at the Victory
Village housing office. - .-.
.Big F
our
der
Four Cdndiddieseiv& Double Endorsement
Bv Llovd Little
The Student Party doled out endorserriierits for
Senior Class officers,-WA A, CAA, and Yackety Yack in
an abbreviated session last night,; postponing other- nomi
nations until a later date. . " ,
Nominees for Senior Class posts are Ray Farris, presi
dent (doubly endorsed) ; Eddie Manning, vice-president;
Kathy Fullenwider, secretary; Wade Hargravey treasurer
(doubly endorsed) ; and Caroline Hughes, social chair
man. " ' ' : -;.'. ;'; :
Millie Blanton was endorsed as candidate for : presi
dent of the Women's Athletic Association. ,'
Bob Bilbro was endorsed as Carolina Athletic ; Asso
ciation president (doubly endorsed). : ''.'. ' - "
For Yackety Yack, SP. endorsed Jerry Tognoji and
Di-Phi 's ToWebaW
LaosNeuiralizaii
A bill advocating the neutralizatipn of Laos jwill be
debated at tonight's Di-Phi meeting, slated for 8 o'clock
on the third floor, New ,est. ' : . 1 - . . -
.The bill will provide that the Geneva Conference be
immediately reconvened to consider ways and means of
establishing a new t:oalition government in Laps .under
Campus Chest
To Aid 4
In Feb. 27 Drive
Four charities : have ; bech
named beneficiaries for the: 1961
Campus . Chest Drive," it was an
nounced yesterday. " ' .s
Funds collected during the
drive, which begins Feb. 27, will
be contributed to the Goeetin
gen Exchange Scholarship, the
World University Service, Men
tal Health services and a r re
search grant for a UNC doctor
in heart disease.
Jim Brown and Linda Pfael
zer are co-chairmen of the an
nual fund-raising event, the
only charity drive conducted on
campus during the year.
In addition to solicitations in
living units,, projects include
the annual auction and an inno
vation this year, a - carnival
scheduled for March 11.
Trophies will be awarded in
sorority, fraternity . and - dorm
divisions this year for the most
money contributed, divided by
the total number of members.
This will include carnival par
ticipation also. ' ' -
Group
Residents . of Women's Town : Districts shall
vote at Gerrard Hall.
Students unable to cast their ballot at the
regular polling places arc allowed to vote if
they are in the infirmary, absent from Chapel
Hill or any other reason approved by the Elec
tions Board.
Dorm Men's I with a population , of . 534 is
composed of Cobb dorm and has 3' legislators.
Dorm Men's II, made up of Stacy, Graham,
Ay cock, Lewis and Everett, has 4 legislators
with a population of 692.-
Dorm Men's III, with a population of 791,
has 5 legislators representing Joyner, Alex
ander, Connor and Winston.
Dorm Men's IV, with 3 legislators, is made
up of Mangum, Manly, Grimes and , Ruff in
totaling 524.
Dorm Men's V has-a population of 293 and
2 legislators representing Old East, Old West
and Battle-Vance-Pettigrew. ;
Dorm Men's . VI is made up of Parker,
Teague and Avery and has 4 legislators and a
population, of 650. . ; " ' ".
Town Men's I has 423 residents, 2 legislators
and is composed of all men students residing
in the area bounded by Columbia Street en
the east, Cameron . Avenue ; on the north and
the corporate limits of Chapel Hill.cn the west
and south.
Slati
Prince Souvanna Phouma under
the following conditions:
" 1 ) ' All "outside military aid to
Laotian groups except French
aid under ' the original ' Geneva
Agreement,',!? terminated -at an
early date
- 2 ) The .a International Control
CommLssion' iof ... Iiidja.. Poland,
and Cnadabe re-Qablished to
supervise., tne ierms or - tner - ar -
mistice and arms embargo; and
3) No' territorial ; divisions or
"spheres of influence" are to be
considered." '':
After DOOK Party
Set For Saturday
An "After DOOK" J- game
party will be held at the Amer
ican Legion Hut from 8-12 p.m.
Saturday night under the. spon
sorship of the IDC. ' .' '..
Swag ; Grimsley,;, IDC, presi
dentannounced that the party
is an "effort to put into prac
tices long-standing promise for
off-campus ' parties - for ; ; dorm
residents and their dates.'
The Duke Ambassadors and
the Carolina Gentlemen will
provide the entertainment for
the event, which is free.
JL
Of
"No
Officers
Dick Reppucci as co-editors (doubly endorsed).
Shortly after the meeting opened Bill Whichard
moved that the Student Party not nominate a candidate
for editor of the Daily Tar Heel. The motion was passed.
, The meeting was adjourned shortly after these nomi
nations. Chairman Bill Harriss stated that further nomi
nations were postponed because of the "importance of
the big 4" (student body officers) and because of the
"sparse attendance." There were approximately 35 people
present.
In his acceptance speech Ray Farris pointed out that
the most important responsibility as senior class presi
dent would be representing the whole university as far
as possible. He stated that he felt the double endorse
ment would help the entire campus and promote unifica
tion within the senior class.
Bob Bilbro in his acceptance speech thanked the
party for their endorsement and stated that his interests
"are in no way political." "I am interested in the better
ment of the complete program of athletics."
In interparty action David Williams was elected as
Carolina To Send
Team To Debate
Meet At Md. U.
Carolina will send a four-man
team to the University of Mary
land this weekend to debate
with 22 other college teams in
the Fourth Annual Capitol Hill
Debate Tournament.
t Finals of the competition will
be judged by U. S. Senators and
Representatives in the Senate
icaucas Room pn Saturday after
the preliminary rounds have
been talked out at College Park.
: This year's national debate
topic is, Resolved: That the
United States Government
Should Provide Compulsory
Health Insurance.
Represent Affirmative
- Arguing for the Tar Heels will
be Earl Baker and Mack Arm
strong, speaking for the nega
tive, and Haywood Clayton and
Bill Imes for the affirmative.
Earl Baker will represent Ca
rolina in a persuasive speaking
contest. The three finalists in
the competition will also speak
at the Caucus Room and will
be judged by the Congressional
representatives.
Schools in the competition in
clude:
Air Force Academy, Naval
Academy, West Point, North
western, Notre Dame, Kentucky,
Princeton, Cornell, Pitt, Villa-
nova and Virginia.
Town Men's II with 523 residents and 3
legislators is composed of all men students
living in the area bounded, by Cameron
Avenue1 on the south, Columbia Street on the
east, Franklin Street on the north, and the city
limits" of Chapel Hill on the west.
- ' Town Men's III has 595 residents and four
legislators and is composed of all men students
residing in the area bounded by Franklin
Street on the south and the city limits of
Chapel Hill on the east, north and west.
Town Men's IV with 1,571 residents and 10
legisiaters is composed of all men students re
siding iii the area bounded by Columbia Street
on the west, Franklin Street on the north and
the -city limits of Chapel Hill on the east and
south arid "all men students residing outside
the city limits of Chapel Hill.
- Dorm ' Women's I has 476 residents and 3
legislators and is made up of Mclver, Kenan,
Alderman and . Spencer.
V Dorm Women's II with 506 residents has 3
legislators representing Carr, Smith, White
head', Nurses dorms and any other housing
facilities used by the University.
. Town Women's I with 643 residents and 4
legislators representing all women . students
not living in University-owned buildings.
Other information concerning the coming
.elections is .:. available through the'. Elections
Btard cr Chairman Dave Alexander.
minee
treasurer of the Student Party
for the coming year. Last week
the party elected., officers for
next year.
Bill Harriss was re-elected as
chairman, Dwight Wheel ess as
vice-chairman, Ginny Von Shil
ling as secretary, and Rick Pow
ell as sergeant-at-arms.
St. Patrick Bay
Brings Beauties
To Chapel Eili
St. Patrick has a special treat
in store for Chapel Hill on
March 17 when local beauty and
talent will go on parade , in the
gala Miss Chapel Hill pageant
sponsored by the Junior Cham
ber of Commerce.
Wives of the local Jaycccs are
now looking for beauties with
talent in Chapel Hill to com
pete in this year's pageant.
Talent is the principal re
quisite and will count 50 per
cent in judging the contestants
again this year.
Nancy Wills, last year's win
ner and a Carolina nursing stu
dent, won the most talented
non-finalist award at the Miss
North Carolina Pageant.
The Miss Chapel Hill of 1G31
will receive a scolarship, a
trophy, a trip to Greensboro in
July to take part in the Miss
North Carolina Pageant and a
shower of, gifts presented by
local merchants.
Anne Herring, the 1060 Miss
North Carolina, of Winston -Salem
will participate in ths
pageant.
No
Budget
Concern
By Larry Smith
The state of the Consolidated
University's budget is of para
mount interest now, President
William Friday believes.
"We have been working en
our requests for over a year and
now are at a point where they
require consideration. By and
large it's a good budget," he
said.
President Friday made the
statement Wednesday night
when he and UNC Chancellor
William Aycock and UNC Hous
ing Officer James Wads worth
discussed "Immediate Prob
lems of the University" cn
WUNC's Carolina Roundtablc.
Chancellor Aycock agreed
that, "We don't have the same
deep concern we had two years
ago." The Advisory Eudstt
Commission recommended c!Aje
to what was requested by the
University, he pointed out, uid
further, if state resources in
crease in the near future, the
chancellor said he felt sure the
University will get the rest c'
its requests
JDeeo
JL