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.Cbapel Hill, H.C w earner . North Carolina Consid erable cloudiness and mild today with showers and possible . thunderstorms. ' I in I 1 - . 1 ' 7 68 years of dedicated serv ice to a better University, a better state and a better nation by one of America's great college papers, whoss motto states, "freedom cJ expression is the fccecDcr.T of an academic community" Volume LXIX, No. 110 Complete (UP I) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1961 Offices in Graham Memorial Four Pages This Iscua ' fc t if'. ' ' 4 ir ; ! lit V ,Vi lit " S A - Li J World News In Brief By United Press International fit; fidtl Castro BEN-GURION CONCEDES JERUSALEM, Israel Premier David Ben-Gurion Tuesday gave tip efforts to form a new government and asked. Presi dent Itzhak Ben-zvi to dissolve the Knesset parliament and call general elections. : V The 74-year-old statesman's move climaxed one of Israels Worst political crisis. - it - CASTRO CRIES 'OVERTHROW " HAVANA Premier Fidel CastroV government, possibly alarmed by-a shooting on the doorstep of one of its leaders, charged today the United States plans to overthrow it by rnid-May. Foreign Minister Raul Roa made public a note he handed out last week to Latin American embassies here saying an attack "organized, directed and equipped by the Pentagon and the . Central-Intelligence Agency" could be expected at any moment from Guatemala, Nicaragua or Peru. KOREAN STUDENTS RIOT SEOUL, Wednesday Riot police were ordered on the alert throughout the Republic of Korea Tuesday after some 20,000 shouting students demonstrated in Taegu against a new aid agreement with the United States. The controversial aid accord was ratified by -the national assembly ' Monday. But . the lawmakers attached a series of conditions designed to safeguard Korean sovereignty.. . ' ic' ' JFK's RESCUER FOUND SYDNEY, Australia An Australian accountant Tuesday modestly dismissed as "just another incident" his rescue 17 years ago of an American Naval officer who later became President of the United States. .After years of silence, Reginald Evans recently identified himself as the man who saved President Kennedy from death br capture during World War II. The White House has con firmed the identification. . it it MAY COMMUTE SENTENCE - .RALEIGH Gov. Terry Sanford is expected to make a statement today on a request of the AFL-CIO Executive Com mittee that he commute the prison sentences of eight textile toion members jailed in connection with the Henderson cotton mill- etrikc , - - Tjie eight were Sentenced to terms ranging "tfnom two te' 10 years on charges of "conspiracy! to damage company property.- ' RAPIST DENIED APPEAL RALEIGH The State Supreme Court will review a man date of the U. S. Supreme Court in the near future which denied; a hearing for Robert L. Case who is awaiting death in Central Prison for a rape which occurred in Gaston County. - The federal court refused to. hear an appeal of the man, which he filed himself in block letters on prison stationery. - CAN APPOINT SPECIAL JUDGES RALEIGH A bill to give the governor authority to ap point four special judges passed the Senate Monday night in spite of efforts of Sen. Wills Hancock of Granville to weaken it or bury it in committee. Sen. Hancock had been successful Friday in delaying the third reading of the bill until Monday. He said then that he opposed it because proposed court reform legislation would make it unnecessary. A HELLUVA BLACK EYE WASHINGTON The tax collector threw a' half -million-dollar punch at Ingemar Johanssen Tuesday. The government charged that the Swedish fighter owes the United States $598,181 in back taxes. To recoup, the Justice Department asked the federal courts to freeze receipts from his March 13 bout with heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson. On The Dr. Ernest Ambler of the Na tional Bureau of Standards will speak on "Nuclear Orientation" this afternoon at 4:30 in the physics building of Duke Uni versity in Durham. Six compositions for percus sion ensemble by Peter Ford of Chapel Hill will be performed tomorrow in Nashville, Tenn., at a humanities festival at Ge orge Peabody College. The Bi - Partisan Selections Board will interview candidates for Men's Honor Council from 3:00 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday through Friday in the GM TV Lounge. Persons interested in being interviewed should sign up for an appointment in the lounge. The Bi-Partisan Selec tions Board for Women's Coun cil candidates will conduct in terviews today through Thurs day, and Monday in the Coun cil Room, GM 215 from 4:15 to 5:45 p.m. Sign up for appoint ments on the door of the Coun cil Room. mite rl o 9 T O T1T1 TVTYTl T1T1 "TTTYTl iT71 5" 1LJ mi.iLU.Ii UiiiiiilUii UtJ Threaten TwoTHiirds Of Congo Here March 3 Frost : In 1 5th Appearance JL JL P V my Chest Auction Drawing Near ' The Campus Chest Auction, scheduled for Tuesday, March 7, in Gerrard Hall at 7:30 p.m., is building momentum in an attempt to be an important spectacle. The auctioneers will be WCHL's Ty Boyd and Daily Tar Heel Editor Jonathan Yard- ley, . Most' student organisations and living units are preparing characteristic rareties to go to the highest bidders. A basketball from the Dook game autographed by the Caro lina squad will be up for grabs, as well as best-selling records from Kemp's. Additional items are a round-trip ticket to Paris, a tie of President Kennedy's, and dates with campus queens. Mimi Smith and Wayne King, who head the auction commit tee, are preparing for what they hope will be the most success ful auction ever staged on campus. NEEDS ONLY LIGHT PHILLIPSBURG (UPI) A thief climbed a 100-foot forestry tower near here during the night and pried a lock from a trap door to gain entry to the cabin. The state conservation commis sion reported the only item missing was a 50-watt light bulb. Robert Frost, well-known American poet, will make his 15th appearance in Chapel Hill on Friday, March 3. Sponsored by the University of North Carolina Depart ment of English, Frost will give his customary annual reading in Memorial Hall at 8:30 p.m. This reading will be his only public appearance. For the past 14 years, poet Frost has been stopping by Chapel Hill to visit his good friends Professor and Mrs. Clifford P. Lyons. The 86-year-old Frost has gained a wide academic following through his poetry and public appearances. He has been professor of English at Amherst College, Norton Professor of Poetry at Harvard, of the Breadloaf School of Eng lish. Robert Frost has won the Pulitzer Prize for poetry four times. Among numerous poetical awards, he has received the Mark Twain Medal and the Lqines Prize for Poetry. He is best known for his simple and indiginiously Ameri- Ralph Waldo Emerson Fellow at Harvard, Fellow in American Civilization at Harvard; Member of the Board of Overseers at Harvard, Poet in Residence and Fellow in Letters at Michigan, George Tickner Fellow in Humanities at Dart mouth. He is also the co-founder ::;::j::-:;::x mmmm 3 .WwiV,.VA-,v,y.v, iV.,.V.,.VA,W.,.,.,,V,'. s A, &a 3 J can style. Among the most fa mous examples of this ' are "Birches," "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening. University Adopts Resolution Paying Tribute To Carmichae, The Consolidated University adopted , a resolution Monday, paying tribute to the late CU vice-president and finance of ficer. William D. Carmichael Jr. The resolution stated that in the two decades between 1940 and 1960 Carmichael "was the point of continuity in Universi ty leadership." He was at various times con troller, vice-president and fin ance officer, and acting presi dent of the CU. "His years of achievement were also the years of achieve ment of others," the resolution said. "He is what the years and others had in common." The expression of apprecia- DOESNT LAST LONG DUISBURG, Germany (UPI) Last summer Duisburg citizens voted Hans Bumueller, 39, the city's "most polite official." Today a court sentenced him to two years in jail for illegal ly selling driving licenses to unqualified applicants. Sullivan, Madry, Riley Elected IFG Elects Officers, Court Memb ers The Interfraternity Council Monday night chose four men to lead them through the 1961 62 academic year, and elected five more to serve on the body's judicial arm, the IFC court. Succeeding Pete Austin as president of the council, which represents the 24 campus fra ternities, was Bill Sullivan, a junior SAE. from Knoxville, Tenn. The second highest office will be filled by Billy Riley, a Phi Delta Theta from Chattanooga, Tenn. He will succeed George Campbell. Filling the office of secretary will be Bob Madry, a Sigma Nu from Burlington. Madry is a sophomore and will succeed Jim Noyes in the position. The body's new treasurer will be Joe Craver, Pi Kappa Alpha, a sophomore from Shelby. As president and vice-president, Sullivan and Riley are au tomatically members of the seven-member IFC court, which handles infractions of IFC pol icy. The remaining five mem bers are . elected at large. These include: Ralph Bender, . . y-y.-' .::-:: ; : ' ' ' ; ' ' " : ; ....... i- ,v;.;.;.:.x.. i,...,., ..; "l";-.', ':'x:;;"" 'y-:-:-&: ;. v.; i jr.. .- n1 ,. ! BILLY BILE Y President BOB I4ADRY . Secretary BILL SULLIVAN Vice President David Underwood, Bill Farrell, Duff Greene and Gib Carson. 80 Rule Other business during the meeting included a discussion of the "80 ruling" which pro vides that any lodge must main tain 80 of its membership above a "C" average or be de prived of rushing privileges un til the average is attained. A committee report stated that the ruling was "too severe and impractical," and outlined some recommended changes which it deemed necessary. Among these was a plan to attempt to get the percentage changed to a lower figure, or, failing this, to get the penalty changed to other than rushing probation. The committee felt that acad emic difficulty was not an out come of rushing practice and rushing probation would only place an unnecessary financial burden on houses, rather than solving the problem by hitting at the root of the problem. Installation of officers will take place on March 13, at which time Austin will turn the reins over to Sullivan and the new slate of officers. tion was directed by Gov. Ter- J one will neatly catalog his " I i - - . Katanga & Kasu Heads Sign Trem ELISABETHVILLE, The Congo (UPI) Enemies of slain Patrice Lumumba threw their military forces into a single command yesterday in the battle to cruch Lu mumbist troops threatening to conquer two-thirds of the Congo. Leaders of the Central Congo, Katanga and South Kasai governments signed a military treaty uniting their forces to meet "the tyranny ofl communism" posed by Red trained Oriental Province lead er Antoine Gizenga. The agreement, which said United Nations peace efforts were "useless," was signed by Congolese Premier Joseph Ileo, Katanga President Moise Tshombe and South Kasai leader Albert Kalonji. ry Sanford. It" was read before the '-full meeting - of - the Board of Trustees by J. Spencer Love of Greensboro, the chairman of the committee which prepared the resolution. i n e resolution, written in large part by new CU Secre tary Fred H. Weaver, traced the life and career of Carmi chael. "As we saw him in our vari ous perspectives we saw a man of many parts, incessant motion and myriad projects. But all parts, all motion, all projects worked to one absorbing pur: pose: to raise up the University in the service of the State." Some of the projects which Carmichael worked toward the completion of, are: WUNC-TV; landscape work at the three col leges; Morehead Planetarium; the Good Health Movement . . . Of Carmichael, the resolution said: "Perhans somedav some- works by jingling out from the multitude of things that he touched in some way those which deserve to bear his in dividual name and label. "But let it be recorded here that his good works in the Uni versity are inestimable and all pervasive, and that his influ ence extended to everything that affected the welfare of his State." . The expression added, will not soon look upon likes of him again. And so be it. His uniqueness is buried with him. His work remains With him there died for us a part of the University which we love, and something of our selves died too. But he left a heritage for all who come af ter and countless yet unborn." The resolution concluded, His life passed like a single working day, and he forgot him self into immortality." "We the Music Department Presents Pianist In GM Trio Concert Sunday Night An "awfully good' pianist is appearing m a trio concert in GM Main Lounge Sunday night, according to Norman Cordon, former Metropolitan Opera sing er now head of the N. C. Music Dept. Hans Heidemann, pianist for the Salem College Trio appear ing under the auspices of Pe tite Musicale was accompanist for Cordon on a tour of the U. several years ago. Cordon confides that Heide mann, assistant professor of pi ano at Salem is also good at popular music. He earned his SP Meetings Set Meetings have been planned for all Student Party legislative candidates and members of the SP Platform Committee. The SP legislative co-ordina-tor will meet all- SP-endorsed legislative candidates in the Grail Room at GM on Thurs day from 3 to 5 p.m. All nomi nees must attend. AH Town Men's, Town Wom en's, and Dorm Women's candi dates with SP endorsement will meet in Roland Parker I on Fri day from 3 to 5 p.m. The SP Platform Committee will meet this afternoon at 4 in GM. way at one time by playing in New York night clubs. He received his Bachelor of Music degree from Salem Col lege, Piano Diploma from Juil liard School of Music and did professional study at Brooklyn Conservatory. , He also studied privately with Rudolf Serkin, Feliz Deyo, Wal lingford - Riegger, Moriz and Hedwig Rosenthal. A native of Germany, Heide mann came to this country when he was 15. Also appearing are Eugene Jacobowsky trio violinist who is concert manager-of the Winston-Salem Symphony Orches tra and is assistant professor of violin at Salem College. Jacob owsky graduated from Colum bia receiving his masters degree at Juilliard. Rounding out the trio is Char les Medlin, cellist, who studied at UNC and . Julliard. At Sal em, Medlin . is an instructor in cello and piano. He played with the Indianapolis Sym phony Orchestra for seven years and the North Carolina Symphony for eight seasons.' ' A member of the Transyl vania Music Camp faculty at Brevard, he is principal cellist with the Brevard Festival Or chestra. 1 YWCA Positions Available Soon There will be two meetings for any girls interested in try ing out for YWCA executive or cabinet positions next year, to day and Thursday at 4:30 in the Library Assembly Room. All girls trying out3 for the positions should attend one of the two meetings. , This year's committee heads will be at each of these meet ings and wiH discuss what their jobs .entail. ... . After these talks there will be informal discussions, and. re freshments will be served. Interviews for the executive positions will be Monday, March 6, through Friday, March" 10, from 3 to 5 p.m. Girls may sign up for interviews in the YWCA office. The new military grouping gave them a powerful numeri cal superiority over the Lu-, mumbist forces. Kalonji claims 1,000 men, Tshombe 5,000 and the Ileo forces under Maj. Gen. Joseph Mobutu 17,000, although some estimates fix Mobutu's total at closer to 7,500 men. The Lumumbists are reported to have about 7,000 troops. Soon after the signing, a band of 300 pro-Lumumba troops loyal to Gizenga, who pro claimed himself premier after Lumumba's death, were report ed fleeing from Luluabourg, capital of Kasai Province. There also were reports that a pro-Lumumba column of sol diers had advanced to Kikwit, a town in Leopoldville Prov ince only about 280 miles from the capital city of Leopoldville. But these were believed to be the troops fleeing from Luluabourg. Other unconfirmed reports said another column had reach ed Bpende, 250 miles east ol Colquilhatville, capital of Equa torial Province. If these reports are true, it would mean this column had covered more than half the distance from the town of Ikela near the border of the Gizenga stronghold to Colquilhatville. Miss Lewis Chosen As Hand boo Is If 7TT an if irfh Susan Lewis will edit the Carolina Handbook for the second straight year, Publications Board Chairman Rick Overstreet announced yesterday. Bill Townsend was chosen Handbook business man ager in other Publications Board action. Miss Lewis, a senior in journalism from Madison, 3dited the 1960-1961 Handbook last spring and is feature editor of the Daily Tar Heel. - Townsend, a sophomore from I Skaneateles, N. Y., is a mem ber of Delta Upsilon and plans o major in economics. He suc ceeds Rick Overstreet as busi ness manager. Published each spring by the Student Government, the Hand book is sent each summer to all new male students. The 152 page book, financed by Student Government funds and by ad vertising, is designed as a pre- Orientation guide to incoming male students. Anyone wishing to work on the Handbook staff should call Miss Lewis at the Daily Tar Heel office any afternoon. SUSAN LEWIS DORM POSITIONS OPEN Applications for dormitory advisors for the academic year 1961-62 are now being accepted by the Office of Student Af fairs. Two types of positions are aavilable: head resident advisors and resident advisors. The head resident positions are open to graduate or pro fessional students. For a work requirement of 20 hours per week, students holding this position will receive a stipend cf $1250.00 per year. Resident advisor positions are open to seniors and grad uate or professional students. These jobs carry a stipend cf $500.00 per year with a requirement of 10 hours per week. Applications for either or both of these positions may be obtained at the Office of Student Affairs, 206 South Building. Interviews for advisor selection will begin on March 30 and will continue through April 1. Appointments will be an nounced by April 15. 1 3 i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 1, 1961, edition 1
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