-U.rT.C Librkty
Serials Sept
Bait 8?0
Chapel Hill, HC.
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58 years o 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 backooriv
of an academic community'
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E. 'SA 1 V I V J 1
Volume LXIX, No. 112
Complete (UPI) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1961
Offices in Graham Memorial
Four Pages This Issue
Casals To Instruct On WUNC-TV
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LISTEN"No no. The music says T love you.' Can't
you hear it?" says Pablo Casals, renowned cellist, as he con
ducts a class for cellists in the new National Educational
Television series, "Casals Master Class."
VOTE COMING UP TUESDAY
H
nor System A meidment Offered
i
Pablo Casals, 84-year-old
world famous cellist, will be
featured on a new National
Educational Television series
with, its first premiere on
WUNC-TV, Channel 4, Sunday,
March 5, from 8 to 9 p.m.
Entitled "Casals Master
Class," the new series will show
spontaneous films of the maestro
as he conducts master classes
for professional student cel
lists. ...
The series was filmed while
Casals was actually conducting
a four-week master class for
accomplished cellists at the
University - of - California at
Berkeley in April, 1960.
Producer Nathan Kroll, win
ner of a 1959 documentary
award in Venice, filmed the
Casals classes spontaneously to
catch the flavor of the maestro,
his brilliance, his interpreta
tions of the passages, his asides,
his analysis of sound, and his
techniques as a musician and
teacher.
The new program concen
trates on Casals' precise finger
ing. The quality of sound of the
musical renditions is attuned to
a fineness. In the course of the
series, Casals and his students
play some 25 pieces covering
almost every known work for
the cello.
The new series will be intro
duced on its premiere by the
noted violinist, Isaac Stern. The
premiere will - be. repeated on1
Thursday, March 9, at 11:15
a.m. and on Saturday, March 11,
at 8 p.m. The premiere show
will begin with a performance
of Brahms' Sonata Number 1 in
E Minor, Opus 38.
Mo hert F rost ffleedds
Mis Poetry Tonight
Robert Frost, who was paid
tribute by President Kennedy
on a network television program
last Sunday, will read from his
poems tonight at 8:30 in Memo
rial Hall.
This is ; Frost's fifteen yearly
appearance in Chapel Hill. His
reading will be sponsored by
the UNC Department of Eng
lish. President Kennedy paid tri
bute to the well-known Ameri
can poet on a half-hour pro
gram dedicated to Frost. The
President cited Frost's "cour
age" and spoke of the need to
have the voice of poets heard
in the halls of government.
Frost, in turn, said that
America is entering into a new
age of poetry and power, "with
the emphasis on the power." He
read some of his poems and
talked from his vacation spot
in Miami.
Railed By Press
The program was widely
Chamber Group
Coming To GM
GM's Main Lounge will be
the scene of Sunday night's ap
pearance by the Salem College
String Trio.
Sponsored by . Les. Petites
Musicales, admission to the 8
p.m. conrcert will be free.
Featuring pianist Hans Heide
mann, violinist Eugene Jaco-
bowsky, and cellist Charles
Medlin, the group has toured
extensively throughout this area
for the past eight years.
Currently members of the
Music Department at Salem
College, the three musicians all
have studied at the famed Juil-
liard School of Music.
Among the numbers in their
repertoire are all nine of the
Beethoven mos, as well as
works of Mozart, Brahms and
Schubert.
hailed by segments of the
press. The New York Times de
voted an editorial to it, prais
ing Kennedy for hearing poets
and asking them to take part
in state functions.
Frost's reading at Memorial
Hall will be his only public ap
pearance.
For the past fourteen years,
the poet has been stopping in
Chapel Hill to visit his good
friends Professor and Mrs. Clif
ford P. Lyons.
The 86-year-old Frost has
gained a wide academic fol
lowing through his poetry and
public appearances.
. Pulitzer Winner
He has won the Pulitzer Prize
for poetry four times; he has re
ceived the Mark Twain Medal
and the Loines Prize for
Poetry.
Frost has been professor of
English at Amherst College,
Norton Professor of Poetry at
Harvard, Ralph Waldo Emer
son Fellow at Harvard, Fellow
in American Civilization at
Harvard;
Member of the Board of
Overseers at Harvard, Poet in
Residence and Fellow in Let
ters at Michigan, George Tick
ner Fellow in Humanities at
Dartmouth. He is also the co-
founder of the Breadloaf School
of English.
Frost is best known for his
simple and indiginiously Ameri
can style.
Infirmary
Those in the Infirmary yes
terday included: Anne Marie
Walter, Jeanette Davenport,
Paul Porter, Frank Cortesz,
Teddy Spivel, Robert Bolan,
William Cooke, James Clot-
felter. William Fife, William
Brigman, William Morrow,
Charles Cushman, Charles Ange,
Warren Boe, John Blair, Theo
dore Bobbitt, Phillip Causey,
William McNair, Paul Maus,
Richard Stevenson, and Richard
Shins.
Carolina students will vote Tuesday on the controversial
honor system amendment to the Student Constitution.
In effect the proposed amendment will combine the Men's
Honor Council with the Student Council, abolish the 3-year-old .
jury system and require the council to decide verdicts and sus
pend students by a two-thirds majority.
Yesterday some 50 students, the majority by invitation
preresenting a cross-section of the campus, attended a meeting
headed by President of the Student Body David Grigg.
The reason for the meeting, stated Grigg, was to inform
as many people as possible of the amendment. "There has
been a traditional light vote on constitutional amendments
and because of this, it is important that those who vote are
as well informed as possible."
Grigg said that the amendment would be a "needed
change." "We have had the jury system for three years and
those people working most closely with it know that it hasn't
worked."
Bill Sayers, head of the Men's Honor Council, told the
group that there has been a conflict between what is essentially
two councils on each case the jury, and the council.
"Some people believe that it is unnecessary to elect a
council and then to randomly pick a jury to decide the ver
dict," Sayers added.
MAJOR CHANGES ARE:
Exactly what major changes does the amendment propose?
(1) The rights of the individual have been explicitly de
fined and are combined into one article.
(2) The time for notifying each student of charges against
him has been moved from 48 hours to 72 hours.
(3) Defense counsel will be chosen from within the en
rollment of those students who fall under the jurisdiction of
the Men's and Women's Councils. This will eliminate counsels
from such schools as law and medicine who have their own
judicial set-up. ' '
(4) The time limit for appealing verdicts of the councils
has been extended from 48 hovira to 72 Hours. ' - .
(5) "Each student appearing before a judicial body as a .
defendant shall have his case heard by the appropriate ju
dicial body, which shall determine guilt or innocence and
which in the case of a verdict of guilt shall set an appro
priate penalty."
This is the section abolishing the jury system. Grigg
pointed out that the jury system was set up primarily to
acquaint the student body with the honor system.
"At that time it was assumed that students were capable
of deciding guilt or innocence, but this has since been proven
wrong," he said.
He cited a recent case in which a jury had decided among,
themselves that the accused student was guilty, , but did - not
know what sort of punishment the council would give, and
therefore acquitted him. : . . ,
(6) Men charged with violating the Honor Code or the
Campus Code will be tried by the Men's Council. In ' the
past, a student could conceivably be tried by two courts on a
charge growing out of the same incident.
This section also requires a two-thirds majority vote of
the Council to convict and a two-thirds majority vote to
suspend students. In the past a simple majority was required.
Grigg pointed out that "there would be no possibility of
any sort of 'clique' being formed on the Council."
He pointed out that Council members will be elected
from small districts where it is possible for students to per
sonally know each member's merit and that the inter-rotation
of the council members with each trial would prevent
, control by a dominant-interest group.
The-rest of the amendment provisions are essentially the
same as the old system.
A copy of the amendment, which was proposed by Davis
Young and passed by the legislature on February 16, will be
available at all polling places Tuesday.
GRIGG STATEMENT
David Grigg, student ; body president, yesterday urged
students to vote, for the constitutional amendment Tuesday,
. March 7. Grigg termed the amendment "a major reform and
step forward in our judicial, procedure." .
The proposed system would fulfill two objectives, accord
ing to the president. First, it will continue to provide a fair
. trial to every defendant. The rights of the defendant are
listed, and it is provided they will be upheld by all con
cerned. ' ' .
"The amendment would do away with. the? jury system
which has caused some inconsistencies in the honor council.
The student jury system is complex and time consuming. It
just hasn't worked the way student government thought it
would," Grigg explained.
The position of the defense counsel will be more impor
tant, arid the geographically elected council will be enlarged
to provide rotation within it. These council members, elected
on a 1 district basis, would maintain a personal contact with
the students in their districts. i -
; By doing aawy with the jury system, the council would
provide a more efficient procedure, Grigg said. Enlarged
councils would divide in order. to handle cases more quickly.
f?. Also, the -amendment -calls for the ,; consolidation of the
Student Council . witji the Men'i Honor Council and of the
Women's Council with the Women's Honor Council. - '
Presently, the Student Council handles cases of the cam
pus Code, constitutional cases and appeals in elections. The
. Women's Council tries Campus Code cases involving, women.
The two honor councils handle Honor Code cases!
Hickory Junior
ers Su
Oft
uons
j ifft World News 1
j ji up ; In Uriel.. ty
i t By United Press International f j jj
Friday Advocates
Higher Standards
By JIM CLOTFELTER
President William Friday of
the Consolidated University
warned legislators in Raleigh
Wednesday that the University
needs higher budget appropria
tions to keep its place in the
community of distinguished in
stitutions."
Friday asked the 85-rnember
legislative Joint Appropriations
Committee (composed of half
the Senate and half the House)
for increased funds for faculty
salaries and library books.
The president thanked the
Advisory Budget Commission
for recommending a major
share of faculty pay raise funds
asked for 1961-63, but also "ur
gently reaffirmed" original re
quests for increased salaries at
the three member schools.
As he indicated he would do
at a Monday meeting of the CU
Board of Trustees, Friday asked
for the full list of capital im
provements projects requested.
He asked for $1,345,000 over
the original requests, for build
ing improvements at State and
WC.
The CU accepted the student
tuition hike, Friday said. But he
warned the Appropriations
Committee that any further in
creases would be opposed.
In urging more money for
faculty salaries, Friday said,
"To rank with the best, we must
keep our distinguished men."
The Budget Commission had
recommended $3.2 million of
the $3.6 million asked for facul
ty salaries by the CU.
In all, the CU asked $8.6 mil
lion to improve and expand.
The budget recommends $4.5
million for the biennium.
Chancellor William Aycock of
UNC made a personal" plea be
fore the Appropriations Com
mittee for extra funds for sup
plies, drugs, and equipment at
Memorial Hospital.
He asked $58,000 more than
is in the recommended budget
for equipment and $159,000 for
supplies and drugs. He also
asked $51,000 to up the stipend
paid interns at the hospital.
ANTI-RED CRITICALLY ILL
NEW DELHI, India (UPD
Home Minister Govind Ballabh
Pant, 73, stricken with a cere
bral Thrombosis on Feb. 20, was
reported in critical condition
Thursday. Pant, an ardent an
ti-Communist, has been one of
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Ne
hru's top advisers for years.
TO SERENADE JET
WILLEMSTAD, Curacao
(UPI) A brass band playing
traditional Curacao tunes will
greet the first Pan American
DC 8 jet to arrive here Satur
day. The first passengers of
the new service will also be
serenaded by a local trio as
they go through entrance formalities.
U P. Ktnnttfy
Nikita Khrushchev
44 SLAUGHTERED IN CONGO
LEOPOLD VILLE, The Congo Anti-Lumumba Congolese
soldiers in a rage over the slaying of three of their comrades
massacred at least 44 pro-Lumumba civilians in a 24-hour
blood letting in the Kasai Province capital of Luluabourg, the
U.N. command disclosed Thursday.
There were no whites involved, according to dispatches.
U. N. troops from Ghana finally restored order in the
Ndesha African quarter of the city Wednesday night and an
estimated 1,000 Congolese civilians fled to the Ghanaians for
protection.
MAN ON MOON IN '61'?
WASHINGTON The Space Agency plans ;to launch a
dozen moon exploration craft and five or more Venus and
Mars probes in the next few years.
In the same period it also plans to put six weather and 11
communication satellites into orbits around the earth.
Other goals include' establishment of a manned scientific
laboratory in an earth orbit in 1968-69, dispatch of a three-man
space crew around the. moon and back in 1969, and landing a
manned craft on the moon in 1971. '
KENNEDY TO REVISE FOREIGN AID
WASHINGTON The Kennedy administration said in
congressional testimony made public Thursday that it will pre
sent a revised foreign aid program that takes a new and
sounder approach to the problem of helping other countries.
Undersecretary of State George W. Ball said one feature
of the plan was aimed at getting the 10 nations in the develop
loan fund to share more fully the burden of helping under
developed countries. The fund grants loans for economic and
other projects.
UN ASKS FOR $135 MILLION
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold Thursday asked for $135 million to maintain the
United Nations Congo operation through 1961.
In a report prepared for the General Assembly's adjourned
session which resumes next Tuesday, Hammarskjold estimated
that an average strength of 23,400 officers and men would be
needed for the U.N. force in the Congo during the year.
Wayne King yesterday an
nounced his candidacy for the
editorship of The Daily Tar
Heel.
King, a junior from Hickory,
presently serves as Associate
Editor of the paper, and has
held positions as Night Editor
and as a member of the edi
torial and news staffs.
An independent candidate for
the paper's highest post, King
stated that he would "edit a
non-partisan paper, as devoid
of bias on the news pages as
possible, reserving the bulk of
the editorial page for comments
and letters from students. "I
would make it clear at all times
that the Daily Tar Heel is fun
damentally an organ of expres
sion for every member of the
university community, not just
the editor or the staff."
Would Remove Restrictions
He added that he would "re
move all restrictions from let
ters to the editor that tend to
suppress student views. The
present 300-word limit is too
stringent, as is the stipulation
that all letters must be type
written.
"Dictating how students must
speak has the effect of discour
aging them. More space will be
made available by tightening up
the page through arrangements
already.. being made with the
printer to provide 10 per cent!
more news and editorial space."
King felt that the paper was
better typographically than it
Say
ers
Fulk&
Managers For
Sevier's Race
Bill Sayers and R. V. Fulk Jr.
have been chosen by student
government presidential can
didate Bob Sevier as his co-
campaign chairmen.
Sevier, the University Party
candidate, also picked Graham
Walker and Judy Buxton to
head his campaign among the
women.
payers, irom uastonia, is
chairman of the Men's Honor
Council, treasurer of the Inter
dormitory Council, and a Phi
Beta Kappa.
Fulk, from Wilmington, is
chairman of the Graham Memo
rial Activities Board and a
member of Phi Beta Kappa.
in a statement concerning
their selection, Sevier said
Both Fulk and Sayers have
accumulated outstanding rec
ords in student activities here
at the University. They have a
good understanding of our stu
dent government and are well
respected among the student
body."
Graham Walker, head of Se
vier's campaign efforts among
the women, is president of the
Valkyries and chairman of the
Women's Honor Council.
Pat Morgan and Mike Childs
will aid these chairmen in the
men's dormitories; Chip Wood-
rum and Jey Deifell among the
fraternities; and Judy Buxton
in the women's dormitories.
TO INTERVIEW CANDIDATES
The Bi - Partisan Selections
Board will interview candidates
for Men's Honor Council and the
Student Council from 3-5:30 p.m.
today in the GM TV Lounge. In
terested persons should sign up
for an appointment in the
lounge. The Selections Board for
Women's Honor Council candid
ates will conduct interviews
next Monday in the Council
Room (GM 215) from 4:15-5:45
p. m. Those interested should
sign up for appointments on the
door of the Council Room. i
CANDIDATE KING
.... first in race
has ever been before and has a
mOre professional appearance.
I would continue with more im
provements there, as well as to
work diligently toward making
the DTH a more reliable and
respected newspaper in its content.
Staff Problems
King felt that the "chief de
terrent to outstanding coverage
is the problem of an inade
quate staff. There are far too
many competent journalists
here to allow the paper to suf
fer from a staff that is too small
to do the job.
"A larger staff is a necessity
that I would seek to obtain.
Possible salary increases for
the top positions are now being
considered, and this would
help to alleviate the existing
situation. Competition for top
posts will necessarily produce
better output at all levels."
Too Little Coniact
"There is too little contact
between the offices of student
government and the student
body,"' candidate King stated,
"and far too many students are
uninformed about the activities
of their governing body. Closer
news contact with the student
body officers, legislature, and
other facets of student govern
ment must be established.
"Too little attention is now
paid to the 'little organizations'
on campus as well. More nearly
adequate coverage of their ac
tivities must be instigated. This
can be accomplished by the
simple expedient of more care
ful news editing to allow space
for information on meetings and
activities."
Examinations
For Teachers
UNC seniors preparing to
teach will be required to take
the National Teacher Examinations.
This requirement is based on
a resolution passed by the 1959
General Assembly which makes
the tests mandatory for all col
lege seniors in the state who
apply for a North Carolina
Teaching Certificate.
The examinations will be
given here April 15 in 106 Car
roll Hall. Application blanks
are available and must be filed
by March 24, the University
Testing Service said yesterday.
The examinations will be
given at state expense as part
of a statewide study of teacher
preparation being made by the
State Board of Education.
CAR OUTPUT TO DROP
DETROIT (UPI) Automotive
News said Thursday car output
in the U. S. this week will total
an estimated 92,684 units corn
pared with last week's output
of 100,457 autos. The trade
publication said 10 car makers
were shut down at least partial
ly this week for inventory ad
justments.