U.TJ.C. Library
Serials Dept.
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AN EVALUATION. OF
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
See Editorials, Page Two.
Volume LXIX, No. 125
Complete (UPI) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1961
Offices in Graham Memorial
Four Pages This Issue
World News
In Brief
By United Press International
4
Pablo Picasso
LA. INTEGRATION MOVE STARTED
WASHINGTON The Justice Department moved Friday
to become an active partner of the courts in enforcing school
desegregation orders in widely scattered towns in Louisiana.
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy announced that the. depart
ment has asked and received court permission to participate
in four Louisiana desegregation cases outside New Orleans.
At the same time, the department asked the federal dis
trict court at New Orleans for an injunction against enforce
ment of two anti-integration statutes passed by the Louisiana
Legislature earlier this year.
GOP BLOCKS GOLDWATER PROPOSAL
WASHINGTON Leaders of the Republican party organ
ization Friday rejected Sen. Barry Goldwater's proposal that
the GOP stop trying to woo Negro and other minority voter
blocs.
This attitude was voiced by party spokesmen as a special
GOP committee met in closed session to search for ways to
cut Democratic majorities in big cities.
Goldwater's suggestion was challenged directly by GOP
State Chairman L. Judson Morhouse in a memorandum he
presented as a member of the committee. The memo quoted
the conservative "Arizona senator as saying the GOP had
failed to win the Negro vote and should stop trying specifi
cally to get .it and the votes of other minorities.
:
: ALGERIANS ACCEPT PEACE TALKS
TUNIS, Tunisia The Algerian rebel high command Fri
day announced acceptance of a French proposal for peace
talks designed to end the 6Y2 -year-old war.
Sources here at the seat of the rebel government in exile
and in Paris said the talks will be held in a week to 10
days, probably at the edge of Lake Geneva on the Swiss
French border. .
In Algiers, French officials ordered army reinforcements
into the Algerian capital and into the port city of Oran to
forestall possible violence by rightist French settlers opposed
to any negotiations with the Moslem rebels.
Circulars from a "union of resistance" urged white Al
gerians to "get arms and ammunition ready."
JUDGE BLASTS VOTING DISCRIMINATION
MONTGOMERY, Ala. A federal judge Friday struck
down conspiracy charges brought by four integration leaders,
but in a separate suit held that . Alabama officials must halt
discrimination against Negro voters.
The integration leaders accused Alabama Gov. John Pat
terson, the sheriffs of MoritgQmerysIgff erson, Mobile and
Marengo Counties and Montgomery's three city commission
ers of entering into a conspiracy to sue them for libel.
In a non-related action, Federal Judge Frank M. John
son ordered Macon County authorities to quit discriminating
against prospective Negro voters.
BEATEN MISSIONARIES RETURN TO CONGO
1
LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo An American Protestant
missionary couple menaced by Lumumbist Congolese and an
American missionary woman who was raped by four Congo
lese soldiers have decided to go back to their bush country
posts, it was disclosed Friday.
In Washington, the State Department demanded U.N.
protection for all American missionaries in the Congo and
urged them to leave "unsettled areas" of the Congo.
Violence Friday was reported in Kasai Province, where
dispatches said "several chiefs," presumably tribesmen had
been executed by the "South Kasai mining state," which
claims independence. Some reports said 20 men T7cre put to
death.
Veep Candidates
k tAt
Patterson Desires
District Changes
Student Party's Vice-Presidential candidate, Hank Patter
son, yesterday discussed the possibilities of legislative redis
ricting and having two campus-wide elections per year.
In his DTH statement Patterson stated that - having bi
yearly elections would give women and freshmen men a better
chance to serve in Legislature.
Patterson also pointed out the importance of haying legis
lators "aware of constituent opinion."
His statements follows:
I would like to mention a number of innovations concern
ing Student Legislature which I would support as Vice-President
of the Student Body. A re-definition of Legislative dis
tricts has been needed for several years, especially in the
town areas.
, This re-districting must be done, while at the same time
insuring that the interests of Victory Village residents and
independent town students continue to be represented, in the
Legislature. Included in the redistricting should be a separate
district created for Victory Village.
This would be done in the hope of fostering Village unity
and responsibility.
There is also merit in creating a separate district for the
.Nurse's dormitory. .
I would advocate return to two elections per year, for Stu
dent Legislature, as existed several years ago.
This would provide junior girls and freshman men with
an opportunity to assume positions of responsibility, which
would aid in building future leadership for Student Govern
ment. Bi-yearly elections would insure greater competition for
scats and would help avert a Legislature dominated by political
appointees of party chairman. -' - -
I feel that more legislative committees should be estab
lished to provide for a closer perusal of legislation.
Student Legislators should be urged to keep in close con
tact with their constituents, and campus political parties should
- take on greater responsibility in insuring that this be done. :
It is important that legislators be aware of constituent
opinion and it is even more vital that students be informed of
the work of Student Government through their legislators in
dorm meetings, dormitory newspapers, or periodic visits. .
,-7
Nikita Khrushchvv
Micks
Declared
Ineligible
George Ricks, doubly-en
dorsed and unopposed candidate
for head cheerleader next year,
has been declared ineligible to
run for the position in the forth
coming spring elections, accord
ing to the Elections Board.
Leon Barber, member of the
board, announced yesterday
that Ricks would be unable to
remain a candidate because of
an academic deficiency. All can
didates for elective positions in
the student body must have a
"C" average.
According to Barber, Ricks"
name will be removed from all
ballots to be used in Tuesday's
elections. Ricks' ineligibility
means that officially ; there is
no candidate for head cheer
leader and that the only way by
which one can be elected is
by a write-in vote.
If there is no write-in vote,
said Barber, the only remaining
alternative for the appointment
of someone to the position is a
consensus among the rest of
next year's cheerleaders for a
leader.
These cheerleaders will be se
lected in auditions this spring.
Valkyrie Sing
Each organization taking
part in the Valkyrie Sing
must turn in a copy of its.
script to Helen McCallum.
208 Carr Dormitory by 2
o'clock today.
Secretarial Hopefuls Discuss Job
tAt rfr
MARY TOWNSEND
Student Party candidate for
Secretary of the student body
Mary Townsend discussed the
relationship between students
and Student Government and
student-faculty "relations in a
DTH release yesterday.
Her statement reads:
The Student Party candidates
pledge an Executive Committee
in the Student Government, one
function of this committee be
ing to bring to all of our fellow
students a clearer view of the
policies and actions of our Stu
dent Government committees.
This committee would also re
lay ideas and criticisms of the
students back to the Student
Government administrators. We
feel that this can be done bet
ter by having on it representa
tives from the different seg
ments of the campus.
As secretary I will attend
girl's dorm meetings to explain
State Their Views
it k & s
Harrington States
Mis Qualifications
Tony Harrington, UP's Vice-Presidential candidate, dis
cussed his "experience and general intentions" in yesterday's
DTH release.
His full statement follows: ...
In my final campaign statement in the Daily Tar Heel, I
would like to submit my experience and general intentions in
seeking the office of Vice-President of the Student Body.
During the past few weeks I have sought to have personal
discussions with all possible students. I further invite anyone
with whom I either have had previous personal contact or
have not yet had the privilege of meeting to stop me on
campus and ask any questions before or after the election on
Tuesday. Talking with candidates is the only valid way to get
to know them.
I and each of my fellow candidates strongly desire to serve
in the capacities of the offices which we seek. We each rely on
experience as the foundation of our interest in student govern
ment. , . . .
The office of Vice-President involves somewhat of a dual
role first, as Speaker of the Student Legislature and, second,
as assistant to the President in his duties. My work as a repre
sentative in the Student Legislature and as Sergcant-at-Arms
and a member of the Finance Committee of the body has
given me an insight into the functioning of the Legislature,
which is necessary for one to preside well and properly co
ordinate legislative activities.
Beyond my experience in Legislature I have profited
greatly from my work in the two other areas of student -government
executive and judicial. In the executive branch I
have served as a member of the President's Cabinet and also
on the Budget Committee, which handles 'approximately
$146,000 of student money. Being Assistant Attorney General
has afforded a clear knowledge of the structure . and work "of
our student judiciary. These areas of work, and others, have
furnished vital experience and pointed up needs, for improve
ment. I pledge to utilize my knowledge. to the fullest in serving
the interests of each student at Carolina: I will work both to
lead student body activities and to represent our students in
a dignified, open-minded, and dynamic manner, at all times.
Y
els.,
a
Atot
proved.
"V ft'" ' - ' .
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I i
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1 , -
i . . '
: 4" .- 1 - , ,; .
LOCAL DANCERS will perform tonight
in Raleigh's Memorial Hall at 8:30 as part of
the . N. C. State Ballet. Barbara Bounds,
(center 'in pholo) of Chapel Hill's Bounds
"rfr
what is being studied, consid
ered,, and worked 'upon by Stu
dent Government.; I will make
it a duty .of the secretary to
send a , bulletin to the dorms,
fraternity, and sorority hpuses
explaining briefly the important
bills "passed in . legislature.
I would also appoint one girl
in each of the women's dorms,
perhaps a representative of the
Secretariat, to be well enough
informed on Student -Govern
ment activities to answer any
questions which may be - asked
of her concerning Student Gov
ernment. These are some of my
ideas for improving the com
munication, and thereby the re
lationship between the students
and Student Government ad
ministrators. The student-faculty relations
on our campus are good in many
respects, but there is much room
for improvement. . Students at
UNC are thought to be ma
ture and capable.
T
ax
LYNDA RICHERT
University Party's, candidate
for . secretary of the student
body, Lynda Richert, discussed
the dual responsibility of the of
fice and various women- stu
dents' problems in - a DTH re
lease yesterday.
. Her full statement follows:
"The dual responsibility of
secretary, as has been stated, is
to manage the clerical obliga
tions of student government
and to represent expressly the
feelings of women students to
the other executive officers.
"Her responsibilities do not
end here, however,- for she must
be thoroughly informed of all
Student Government activities
and in turn must keep her fel
low students informed.
"However, the most efficient,
representative, and informed
secretary needs a close tie to
the other executive officers of
Student Government. The real
potential of the secretarial posi
tion is realized only when there
is continuity of spirit and pur
pose between all officers.
"Having worked closely with
Bob Sevier, Tony Harrington,
and Pete Thompson in the past
several weeks, I am aware that
such unity exists. As the only
woman candidate on the Uni
versity Party ticket of student
body officers, I naturally have
been concerned with the women
students' problems and desires
and have in turn tried to inter
pret these to the other Univer
sity Party candidates.
4 Fraternities
Pick Officers
For Semester
Four fraternities, Alpha Chi
Sigma, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi
Gamma Delta, and Tau Epsilon
Phi, have elected new slates of
officers.
Alpha Chi Sigma's new presi
dent is Tom Isenhour. Collins
Skeet" Myers, vice president;
Bill Rice, secretary, and John
Ashely, treasurer. They will
serve for the spring semester.
ATO men who will hold of
fice for the rest of the semester
are Mike McClistcr, worthy
master; Bill Milstead, worthy
keeper of the exchequer; Mac
Griff iss, worthy scribe, and
Bruce Campbell, worthy keeper
of the. annals. . .
For the 1961-1962 year the
Phi Gams will be led by Jim
Sloan, president; . Lem Marks,
treasurer; Bill Farrell, record
ing secretary, and Dick Evans,
corresponding . secretary.
TEP's new chancellor is Dick
oavitt. The other officers are
Eddie Manning, vice chancellor;
Shellv Berman.' scribe, and
David Cohen, bursar. . . .
By
irn
iidlent
Studio of-Dance, and Bob Williams, an UNC
senior, will dance in the several numbers on
the -program.
k
"In response to this we have
offered a platform whiclv in
cludes several points directed
specifically to the women.
"Among these are the pro
posed legislation to convert
some women's legislative and
Honor Council seats to - six
month seats, proposed re
apportionment of districts so
that the Nurses' Dorm would
constitute a district in itself, an
effort to discuss with Dean Car
michael changes and improve
ments in closed study and the
counseling program for fresh
man women, and the desire to
improve present social facili
ties." Aycock Reveals
5 Appointments,
4 Promotions
Five appointments and six
promotions to the University
faculty were announced yes
terday by UNC Chancellor Wil
liam B. Aycock, with the ap
proval of UNC President Wil
liam C. Friday and the Board
of Trustees.
The promotions are as f ol-;
lows: i
Dr. E. Maynard Adams has
been promoted from acting
chairman to chairman of the
department of philosophy, re
troactive to July 1, 1960. He has
been a member of the faculty
since 1948.
Murry Wade Holland, assist
ant in the School of Dentistry,
will become associate professor
on July 1. He has been on the
faculty since 1956.
Also in the. School of Dentis
try, Dr. Don Lee Allen will be
come assistant professor on July
1. The instructor has been on
the staff since 1959.
Med School -
In the School of Medicine,
clinical instructor Gustin Thom
as Kiffney Jr. will become as
sistant professor on July 1, and
as of this past Feb. 1, clinical
instructor Marianne S. Breslin
has been promoted to the posi
tion of instructor.
Dr. Ann Leslie Russell, an
instructor in the School of
Nursing since 1959, will be as
sistant professor on May I.
Two of the five appointments
are in the School . of Dentistry.
James Wyatt Bawden has been
appointed as assistant professor
beginning May 1. He received
the D.D.S. and the M.S. from
the State University of Iowa,
where he is currently working
toward the Ph.D. in his special
ized area. .
The other is Walter Thompson
McFall Jr., now an instructor,
who has been appointed as an
assistant professor beginning
(Continued on Page 3)
1Y1 T& To
LegisI
Editor Gets Raise
From $440 To $650
BY HARVE HARRIS
Wayne King, unopposed candidate for editor of The
Daily Tar Heel came before Student Legislature Thurs
day night and requested that they not double the editor's
salary.
Instead, he asked for a raise from the present $440 to
$650 plus a $250 travel fund. The request was placed as
an amendment by Davis Young,!
who had proposed the salary in
crease, and passed by the body.
The action was taken as Legis
lature considered the proposed
student government budget for
1961-62 for the second straight
week.
The $146,200 budget will prob
ably be passed in final form
next week at legislature's last
meeting of the current assembly.
Additions and deletions have
been made in most of the re
quests and recommendations
submitted by campus groups,
the budget commilttee, the fi
nance committee and by mem
bers of the body from the floor.
Thirty-two of the 40 major
organizations asking funds from
student government had their
requests granted in Thursday's
session as legislators passed ar
ticles ad ceriatum.
The other eight requests will
be considered and the budget
voted on as a whole bill in next
week's meeting.
The major addition to the
proposed budget was the $570
in salary increases for the Tar
Heel passed by amendment from
the floor.
The largest deletion was
taken at last Thursday's meet
ing when $1,648 was taken from
the International ' Students'
Board's requests.
Thompson Prefev
UP's Candidates
Doubly - endorsed Treasurer
candidate Pete Thompson yes
terday said that he "would like
to serve" with the University
Party candidates for President,
Vice-President, and Secretary.
His full statement follows:
In my statement to the DTH
last week, I mentioned the fact
that the Treasurer through the
Budget Committee should in
stitute a system of controls in
all organizations receiving stu
dent government funds. Through
this system, I feel that excess
spending could be alleviated
and more money saved for cam
pus improvements.
I also believe that there
should be a closer communica
tion between the Treasurer and
the students. There are always
problems facing different areas
of the campus which may re
quire financial assistance. I feel
it my responsibility to the stu
dents to discuss these particu
lar problems, seeking solutions
which would require financial
aid through student government
funds.
Being a doubly-endorsed can
didate for this office, I would
like to mention those candidates
with whom I would wish to
serve. I feel that Bob Sevier is
the most capable and most
qualified person running for
president of the student body.
Not only has Bob been one of
the more outstanding Speakers
of Student Legislature, but
through his work on the presi
dent's cabinet for the past two
years he is fully aware of the
problems facing our campus. I
feci that he has the ability to
be one of the most outstanding
student body presidents we have
ever had.
Tony Harrington has been a
very outstanding representative
in our student legislature. Hav
ing been closely associated with
Tony this year, I know him to
be one of the most hard-working
individuals in Student Gov
ernment. Tony has had exper
ience in all three branches of
Student Government, serving on
the president's cabinet, legisla
ture, and the attorney general's
staff. He would make the best
vice-president.
I would also give my support
0 m n ov m
The money was to have fi
nanced a French Exchange
Scholarship program, similar to
the current Goettingen Ex
change program. The French
program did not come through
as expected and will not be in
stituted this year, the body was
told.
The Yackety Yack's requested
appropriation of $31,869 was
passed over an objection raised
by Representative Young who
asked, deferment of action until
the unopposed co-candidates
running for Yack editorship ap
pear before the legislature, and
explain the requests in detail.
Young's request was defeated
11-9 by the body after a tie
vote had been made.
. Also appearing before the
legislature Thursday night were
Tim Burnett, business manager
of the Tar Heel, and Dick Rick
art, editor of the Carolina Quar
terly. Burnett explained the work
ings of the business staff of the
paper and asked for salary in
creases. Rickart presented requests
for his publication. Afterwards,
an amendment passed that
boosted the proposed fund in
payment to contributors, to the
magazine from the $75 recom
mended by the finance commit
tee to $120.
to Lynda Richert, candidate for
Secretary of the Student Gov
ernment. Lynda is fully aware
of the responsibilities of this of
fice, having worked on the sec
retariat this year. She has also
been actively working on the
Elections Board and the Cam
pus Chest all giving her valu
able experience in student gov
ernment. These are the candidates I
would desire to serve with in
next year's Student Govern
ment. I feel that together we
will be able to give the campus
through student government a
more active and conscientious
program.
Andy Griffith
Stars In Free
Flick Tonight
"No Time For Sergeants," the
hilarious comedy adapted from
the novel by Mac Hyman and
the play by Ira Levin, will be
tonight's Free Flick presenta
tion. This is the story of a bliss
fully naive Georgia hillbilly,
played by Carolina's own Andy
Griffith, who is drafted into the
Air Force. His love for human
ity and simple-minded desire to
be helpful make a shambles of
the military organization.
Showings are in Carroll Hall
at 6:30, 8:30, and 10:30 p.m.
CADETS IN PROGRAM
Junior cadets of the Air Force
ROTC have participated in the
annual Understudy Program for
the last two weeks.
The cadets have been under
a senior's supervision and are
learning to perform their
duties in the annual program
which will last eight weeks this
year instead of the usual three
to four.
The program is to prepare
each junior for summer camp
and for the responsibilities of
a cadet officer which he will
assume next year.