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68 years of dedicdcZ ' :r; -ice
to a better Urdvzrz'.: ', -better
state and a I:.- "
nation by one cf Arr.zi'
great college papers, t: :
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Volume LXIX, No. 116
Complete (UPI) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81961
Offices in Graham Memorial
Four Pages This Izzut
I
Vera Mickeies Dean Keynotes
NC World Affairs Conference
In Chapel Hill, March 9 & 10
Vera Micheles Dean, director
of the Institute of Non-Western
Civilizations of the University
of Rochester, will be the March
9 'evening keynote speaker of
the 11th annual North Carolina
Conference on World Affairs to
be held here, March 9 and 10.
Dr. Dean will speak on "The
Neutral Nations and United
States Foreign Policy."
Russian born, Dr. Dean came
to the United States in 1919 and
attended Radcliffe College,
where she received the B.A. and
Ph.D. degrees in international
law. Dr. Dean received the M.A.
degree from Yale University.
Book Published
Dr. Dean is a well known
educator, lecturer and author.
Her most recent book, "New
Patterns of Democracy in In
dia," was published by the Har
vard University Press in 1959
A new book. "Builders of
Emereins Nations," will be
published early this spring.
The 11th Annual Conference
on World Affairs is discussing
"World Economic Development
Challenge and Opportunity
during its two-day session in
Chapel Hill: Speakers, films,
and a series of panel discussions
have been scheduled for the
conference which was arranged
by the North Carolina Council
on World Affairs in cooperation
with the Extension Division.
Begins Thursday
The conference begins on
Thursday, March 9, with regis
tration at 9 a.m. Anne Hartwell
Johnstone of Washington, D. C,
consultant to the Carrie Chap
man Catt Memorial Fund, the
overseas educational branch of
the League of Women Voters,
is the" Thursday morning key
note speaker.
Within the "general framework
of the - conference, part of thfe
program will focus on popula
tion. Sioma Kagan, professor of
international business at the
I --X-' World News! ':?." 1
I y In Brief -'
(6 ';:) By United Press Iarernalional j M
ATLANTA MERCHANTS AGREE TO INTEGRATION
ATLANTA A group of leading Atlanta merchants and
Negro leaders announced today that Negroes would be al
lowed to eat at most department and drug store lunch counters
here and would call off their sit-in movement. .
' ; The statement, released by the Atlanta Chamber of Com
merce, appeared to be a clear-cut victory for the Atlanta
chapter of the widespread sit-in movement.
The announcement was subscribed to by Atlanta's two
major department stores and by 11 chain drug and . variety
stores. ,
CONGO WARNS OUSTED UN TROOPS
! LEOPOLD VILLE, The Congo The Congolese govern
ment ordered the United Nations Tuesday to keep its ousted
troops out of the key supply ports of Matadi and Banana and
to clear all U. N. aircraft movements with Congo authorities.
: The government move stirred speculation that U. S. Air
Force planes might run into trouble Wednesday when they
are to-begin airlifting 600 Tunisian U. N. troops reinforcements
into Leopold ville.
KENNEDY AGAINST PAROCHIAL SCHOOL AID
WASHINGTON President Kennedy Tuesday stood firm
on- his insistance that federal aid to parochial and private
elementary and secondary schools would be unconstitutional.
The President's stand was reported by Senate Democratic
Leader Mike Mansfield, after Kennedy's weekly breakfast
meeting with Democratic congressional leaders.
CUBAN YOUTHS DIE BEFORE FIRING SQUAD
HAVANA The Fidel Castro firing squads resumed op
erations Tuesday with the pre-dawn execution of two youths
convicted of counter-revolutionary crimes.
The executions of Rogoberto Hernandez Estevez and Ro
lando Tamargo Gutierrez were the first in Cuba since Jan. 20
but the 13th and 14th since the start of the year. They were
charged with illegal possession of arms and explosives sup
plied, as the government prosecutor put it, . "by the U. S.
Central Intelligence Agency."
L. THOMPSON TO MEET KHRUSHCHEV
MOSCOW U. S. Ambassador Llewellyn E. Thompson
will fly today to Siberia to give Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev
a 10-day-old personal message from President Kennedy, the
American Embassy announced Tuesday . - - .
Thompson returned from Washington Feb. 27 with the
message but the Soviet Premier left the following morning on
on a previously scheduled tour "of agricultural areas in Siberia
and Thompson was unable to see him. -
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SIOMA KAGAN
University of Oregon, will
speak on "Too Many People?
Contemporary Population Prob
lems" at 2 p.m. Thursday after
noon. Staff Economist
Dr. Kagan has been a staff
economist for the Joint Council
on Economic Education andhas
worked with the United Nations,
the U.S. government, and inde
pendent research organizations.
The conference program on
Friday, March 10, will center on
discussion of Latin America and
India.
Professor Speaks
At 10 a.m., Federico Gil, UNC
professor of political science and
director of the Institute of Latin
American Studies, will speak on
"The Social Revolution in Latin
America." A specialist in Latin
American government and poli
tics, Dr. Gil has contributed
many articles on Latin America
to professional journals. Dr. Gil
and UNC Kenan Professor w.
W. Pierson are the co-authors
of "Governments of Latin
America," published by McGraw
Hill in 1956. .
Nikita Khrushchev
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VERA M. DEAN
48 Selected
For Morehead
Scholarships
Forty-eight high school sen
iors were awarded Morehead
Scholarships, valued at $5,000
each, during ceremonies yester
day afternoon at . the Plane
tarium. . .
Benefactor John Motley More-
head of Rye, N. Y., made the
presentations personally to the
scholars, 24 of whom are North
Carolina public high school
seniors. The other half of the
group were selected from East
ern prep schools.
The Winners
The complete list of winners
is as follows:
Dana T. Ackerly IL Beerfield
Academy; Newton F. Adkinson
Jr., Forest City; Henry B. Ala
ridge, McCallie School; Thomas
E. Barrier, Statesville; James
H. Barton, Episcopal High
School; James T. Bond, Choate
School; Thomas J. Byrum, Ra
leigh; John A. Butler, Phillips
Academy; Gordon B. Coley,
Charlotte; Wallace C. Cox,
Crumpler; Stephen N. Dennis,
Baylor School; and John B.
Dunne, Choate.
Elbert E. Edwards III, McCal
lie; Stewart L. Ellington, Jack
sonville; John C. Eudy Jr.,
China Grove; John M. Garris,
Rocky Mount; Rowland L. Girl
ing, Virginia Episcopal School;
William A. Graham Jr., Chapel
Hill; and Charles R. Hassell Jr.,
Beaufort.
More Moreheads
I Chesley C. Herbert III, High
tPoint; Robert Jerrett III, Phil
flips Exeter Academy; Richard
E. Jonas, Lincolnton, St. Albans
School; Richard M. Jones, North
Wilkesboro; William E. Kane,
Baylor; Hugh T. Kemper, Deer
field; Harvey F. Kline, Salis
bury; Edward H. Lesesne, Ashe
ville; James W. Light, Phillips
Exeter; William W. Lowrance
Jr., Asheville; Perry H. Mc
Carty and Park McGinty, West
minster School.
Russell T. Oliver and Stephen
C. Payne, Woodberry Forest
School; Thomas W. H. Phelps,
Phillips Academy; Jimmy A.
Rogerson, Edenton; William T.
Rowe, Asheville; Richard B.
Sargent, Charlotte; John D.
Shelburne, Raleigh; and James
F. Smith, Wingate.
ON
Take A
A ferris wheel, rollo-planes
and "octopus", rides will be
three of the many attractions
at Saturday's Campus Chest
Carnival, scheduled for 1:30
5:30 p.m. on the Intramurals
Field. ,
An innovation in the Campus
Chest Charity Drive this year,
the Carnival also marks a first
for Chapel Hill. A town ordi
nance against carnivals has
been waived because of the na
ture of this project.
Co-Chaifmen
Jeannie McDougal and Char
lie Shelton are co-chairmen for
the carnival, which will feature
booths and stunts prepared by
fraternities, sororities and
dorms. Fraternity help is being
arranged through . the annual
Sanford Budget
Includes Plan
For Food Taxes
RALEIGH Gov. Terry San
ford proposed to the North
Carolina Legislature Monday
night that it raise the tax on
whiskey and remove all exemp
tions from the 3 per cent sales
tax in order to finance his $70
million education improvements
program.
The proposal means that food
purchases would be subject to
a sales tax.
Sanford said the ;tax changes
would bring in an estimated $83
million during the next two fis
cal years.
In Brief
Here are the new tax propo
sals in brief:
Remove all exemptions from
the present 3 per cent sales tax
except put only a one per cen
tax on farm and industria
items and equipment used in
production, and two per cent on
motor vehicles, with the pres
ent top limitations. No tax on
items such as farm products
sold for further processing and
subsequent taxation, and on
gasoline already taxed.
Raise the tax on whiskey from
10 to 12 per cent. ,
Fall Referendum
Make the new tax schedule
effective next July 1, with the
people to- vote this fall on
whether to continue it after
July 1, 1963.
Apportion the estimated $83
million additional revenue
among the State Board of Edu
cation ($70 million), colleges
and universities ($3 million),
mental hospitals ($500,000),
welfare ($2 million), secondary
road construction ($4 million),
and "other" agencies and insti
tutions, plus a reasonable mar
gin for a reserve, $3.5 million.
UP Candidates
Are Announced
The following candidates have
been endorsed for legislative
seats by the University Party:
DM I: Buddy Broome and
Richard Stapleton.
DM II: John Frye, J. Stultz,
Bill Whichard and Bob Segrest.
DM III: Gary Edens, Polk
Dillon, Pete Range and Bruce
Welch.
DM IV: Charlie Brown, Pete
Heyd and Phil Deaton.
DM V: Norris Barnes and
Bill King.
DM VI: David Henry, Roy
Kirk, Larry McDevitt and Rick
Powell.
TM I: Carl Bumgarner and
Steve Lindell.
TM II: Inman Allen, Rex
Sauls and Chip Woodrum.
TM III: Bill Criswell, Mac
Leod Griffiss, Harvey Harris
and Tommy Stack.
TM IV: Tarn Lefler, Loy
Thompson, Haywood Holder-
ness, Bill Davis, Hob Brown,
Bruce Sims, Dick Olive and
Don Andrea.
DW I: Anne Maxwell, Jan
McCloskey, Jane Howie and
Angelyn Stokes.
DW II: Jeanie MacDougall
and Jane Tarlton.
TW I: Judy Clarke, Stuart
Bohannon, Lou Chapman, Julie
Latane and Martha Kemp.
There will be an important
meeting for all legislative can
didates endorsed by the Univer
sity Party Thursday afternoon
at 5 o'clock in Roland Parker
II.
THE CAMPUS CHEST FERRIS WHEEL
Chance On Upset
Greek Week service observance.
The ADPi's will conduct a
garter tossing booth, while the
Chi O's will reproduce a "dime-a-dance"
hall.
Fraternity row. will feature
everything from the SAE's
greased pig chasing contest to
the Theta Chi booth, which will
provide a picture of Art Hey
man and tennis balls to be used
appropriately.
Powder, Puffs
Connor Dorm has arranged a
car-smashing booth, the : exact
nature of which cannot be re
vealed until Saturday. The
Nurses Dorm will provide lath
ered balloons for shaving pur
poses, and Mclver will conduct
a powder-puff throwing contest.
Indents Olsay Amend
Ti
in
Spring Comes
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THE FIRST BUDS OF
change in Carolina scenery as
finally makes its unheralded
arris 'P,
Bill Harriss, SP candidate for
student body president, dis
cussed the continuation of honor
system reforms and future work
in that area in a special state
ment prepared for the DTH.
"Four years ago," Harriss re
viewed, "under the Student
Party administration of Sonny
Evans, greatly needed reforms
were initiated to make our
Honor System more democratic.
Further liberalization of the
system was accomplished last
year when four amendments to
our btudent constitution were
submitted to the Student Legis
lature by a Student Party legis
lator, Bill Norton.
New Amendments
"After thorough discussion
throughout the campus, the stu
dent body voted for the accept
ance of the amendments. Brief-
y these amendments were: (1)
if desired by a defendant, right
to trial by a jury , of his peers,
(2) right to an active defense
council chosen from the stu
dent body, (3) right to summon
witnesses or obtain evidence,
and (4) right to trial by a geo
graphically apportioned Coun
cil.
"Yesterday the student body
voted on whether or not to ac
cept the latest, of the judicial
reforms. Introduced in the
Legislature by Student r Party
egislator, Davis Young, the
newest amendment incorporates
RING TOSS as played with garters will be one of the
many "events" ai Saturday's Campus Chest Carnival. Here
Judy Clark and Dan Moore (r. obviously) practice for the,
great day. . - - ; ' .
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SPRING provide a startling
the season of love and laughter
appearance on the campus. '
the ; reforms of (the past with
several needed mergers of Coun
cils while eliminating, a part. of
the system ; which "was causing
much distress and resulting in
injustices. . .
'- '
. Expression of Faith: '
"Wishing to point out that we
are not closed to further sug
gestions, ,1 feel that, now, it is
time that our honor system be
ossified, that we renew efforts
to emphasize the honor in". our
honor system. I want, to voice
an expression' of faith in the
judicial system as it :now .re
veals itself in a democratized
form, and pledge to work en
thusiastically for its success.
'In keeping with this pledge,
I will exert increased efforts' in
cooperation with the .Orienta
tion Committee to make av more
meaningful presentation of the
Honor System during Orienta
tion and renewed, efforts - to
make each student aware of his
essential obligations -'under' the
system." - . ;
NOT WORTH TRYING
CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI)
Brink's, Inc., is giving helpful
information to any . holdunmen
who might be . eyeing a station
wagon- the armored- car firm
operates here.. . - ;
A sign on the vehicle's side
reads: "Canceled checks only."
v.v. V.VV.V.V. w.-.v.v.v. .v. v
B - v . "W IT.
lUgSM
Stomach?
diJieciCKD)
Most Of Promsio
Effective
By HENRY MAYER
The lengthy amendment to improve the efficiency of
the campus judiciary system won the approval of the
student body yesterday in one of the lightest votes in
history.
Approximately 1500 votes were cast in the reiercn-
dum on the measure, which
defendant into one bill and
the Men's and Women's Honor Councils and the abolition
of the Student Council.
Only 220 dissenting votes
long voting, with 1,239 voters indicating approval. The
general level of apathy was.
marked by one ballot on whcih
the voter bypassed the "( )
Yes, ( ) No" alternative and
inserted one of his own, reading
(x) Don't Care."
The men's dorm areas turned
in the greatest number of votes.
717-177 was the count, with the
closest race coming in Graham.
The measure passed there by a
vote of 34-29.
Perfect Score
Voting in the women's dor
mitories went 315-19, and the
town precincts turned in a 207
24 verdict. Victory Village
registered the only perfect ap
proval; 3-0 was the total.
Election observers expressed
the opinion that the lack of or
g a n i z e d opposition to the
amendment was one of the fac
tors responsible for the . ex
tremely light tally. The pro
posal passed the Legislature by
a unanimous vote, had the back
ing aof 11 student government
leaders, honor council officials
and the Daily Tar Heel.
The measure is generally con
sidered to be "a major step
forward in the judicial system."
All the provisions of the
amendment will go into effect
immediately with the exception
of the expanded councils provi
sion. This changeover will take
INFIRMARY
Students in the Infirmary
yesterday included: Theodore
Bobbitt, William Cooke, Jean
ette Davenport, John Flournoy,
Vangie Hinson, Philip Keller,
Martha Knighten, Janie Paden,
Carl Pedersen, Patricia Smith,
Richard Stevenson and Sharon
Sullivan.
Sevier For
Govt
Continuity
.UP Presidential candidate Bob
Sevier spoke out Tuesday on
the need for continuity in stu
dent government projects.
In a statement prepared for
the DTH. Sevier noted that
student government projects
are otten of such scope that
they cannot be completed in a
year. Two such projects were
begun this year, and their sue
cess depends upon the vigor
with which they are continued,"
he noted.
Faculty Salaries
"One is student action toward
securing increased faculty sal
aries and a student union un
dergraduate library. The State
Affairs Committee has diligent
ly co-ordinated these activities
since last spring, and their suc
cess shows in the favor with
which the state legislature has
received them. Students, too,
are solely responsible for the
support of the University ad
ministration in these requests.
"This committee has appar
ently assured us of a large per
centage of the requested salary
increases and a bond issue for
unds needed toward the lib
rary-union.
Convince Voters
"It is in the promotion of this
bond issue that next year's stu
dent government must concern
itself. We students must con
vince the voters of this state
that our need for and interest
in a union-library are great. We
must urge our in-state students
to write their parents in sup
port of these requests.
New Committee
Sevier also declared that "stu
dent government must assure
action by the All-Campus En
tertainment Committee. Com-
o
At Que
consolidates the rights of the
provides for the expansion of
were registered in the day
place in the fall after the Stu
dent Legislature enacts enabling
measures.
Coeds To Shine
Your Shoes In
Y-Court Today
Like to make the coeds
li-
terally wipe your shoes?
With shoe polish?
In Y-Court?
Far from being a pipe dream,
this will take place in Y-Court
for all to see, today and tomor
row, 9 a.m. -2 p.m.
Coeds Polish
Coeds will gather polish, r
and other shoe-type goodies sr. 1
shine the shoe of all comers
for a price.
And for just 25 cents, you can
have your shoes shined md en
joy the spetcacle.
Sponsored by Carolina Wom
en's Council as their project for
Campus Chest, the shoe shins
crew will turn over all pro
ceeds to the charity drive.
CORRECTION
Interviews for 1S31-S2
Dormitory Advisors will be
gin on March 20th and net
March 30ih as reported
earlier.
Studei
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posed of students from every
area of the campus, this com
mittee was recently established
to bring leading entertainers to
the campus for concerts open to
all.
"Being appointed by the Pres
ident of the Student Body, this
group will depend on impetus
and financial support from stu
dent government. I believe its
function will be of inestimable
value to our campus, and this
project and the other above are
ones to which I as president
would lend my upmost interest
and energy," he concluded.
On Tl
Ca
MB IB EC G
ft
Interviews will be conducted
at the Placement Service today
by Upjohn Co., Aetna Casualty,
Prudential Life and the North
Carolina Board of Health.
The production crew for the
Petite Dramatique will meet at
7 p.m. in 111 Murphey.
The Stray Greeks will meet
at 7 p.m. in GM.
Y Entertainment Committee
meets at 4:30 p.m. today.
Junior Class cabinet vcill
meet at 2 p.m. in Roland Parker
II.
The Foreign Student Commit
tee of the Y will meet at 5:4.3
pjn. in upstairs Lenoir.
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