t I T
T
TT.tf.C. Library
Serials Dpt,
Box 870
Chapel. HillA,IUC
Deferred Rush: What
Action Will IFC Take?
See Editorials. Page Two.
PARTLY CLOUDY
Little warmer
Low in 50's
Volume LXIX, No. 136
Complete (UPI) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1961
Offices in Graham Memorial
Four Pages This Issuo
Three Tie For IFC Tro
ARMY TRUCKS LEAVE HAVANA
in)
phy
Chi Psi, Theta
Chi & Kappa Sig
Are Deadlocked
BY BOB MADRY
A unique three-way tie in
the race for the Interf raternity
Council's scholarship . trophy
highlighted Monday night's IFC
meeting, ; ,
The . trophy, - given . each se
mester to the fraternity show
ing the best overall improve
ment scholastically,- was won by
Kappa . Sigma, ' Chi Psi, and
Theta Chi. To. settle the ques
tion of who would get the
trophy, the;. overall, scholastic
standings were compared, and
the Kappa Sigs won the honor
of displaying the trophy.
Inter f raternity T Council . Presi
dent Bill Sullivan announced
that it would ' be .presented to
the Kappa Sigs ; as soon as it
could be located the trophy
has recently" been , stolen from
the Delta Upsilqns, last semes
ter's winners. Sullivan extend
ed the IFC's congratulations to
Kappa Sig President Ted Har
riss.;. -. .
r: Phi Deli
Another - first occurred with
Scholarship " .Committee con
cerning its work on the "eighty
per cent" rule
The Interfraternity Council
felt that a rule of its own
should be passed before the
May 13 conference, and, acting
on Louis Gump's motion, decid
ed to, take this step. The
ternity relations
Agenda -
The agenda for the conference
was discussed, and Ed Taff pre
sented a special report from the
formally announced to the IFC
that Sigma Nu Fraternity, cele
brating its 75th year at UNC,
had given $2400 towards a con
ference 'to improve" faculty-fra-the
presentation of the new Phi
Delta Theta Trophy, to.be given
to the fraternity having the
highest scholastic standing in
each semester. Delta Upsilon
rCing 9 Plans Reign
At UNC 'For Good9
Friday afternoon a 68-year- j
old man plans to crown him
self "King of the University of
North Carolina . . . for Good"
in a coronation ceremony here.
Bishop Homer A. Tomlinson,
of New York and "General
Overseer of the Church of God"
will arrive on campus shortly
after noon. A 2 p.m. news con
ference at the Daily Tar Heel
office has been scheduled.
According to a news release
received by the DTH and signed
by Tomlinson, he will be at the
Library Steps, Student Union
Building, and other spots as
signed by the University offi
cials around 4 p.m. He states
that he plans to carry a large
four foot by six foot "All Na
tions Banner of Peace" on his
travels about campus.
Portable Throne
Bishop Tomlinson says that
he will also carry a Scepter,
To, Edit Manual
n
s
DALE HERRMANN, a
junior art major from East
chesier. New York, will edit
the 1S81 Panhellenic Rush
Manual. She is a transfer
from Connecticut College for
Women, a member of Alpha
Pelfa Pi, and secretary of the
local National Student Association.
v
K o
'WO..,
EDDIE TAFF, of Delta Upsilon rraierniiy, holds the Phi
Delta Theta Trophy awarded io his fraternity for having the
highest fraternity scholastic average last semester. Ted
Harriss, of Kappa Sigma, should be holding the Scholarship
Improvement Trophy, which has been stolen from the Delta
Upsilon House.
was announced as the first win
ner of the award, and President
Sullivan presented the trophy
to Ed TafT, representative of the
fraternity.
After the presentation of the
trophies, President Sullivan
Scholarship Committee was in
structed to study the possibili
ties and present a motion to the
IFC at its April 24 meeting.
The proposed . rule, which
seemed to some observers to
have almost unanimous sup
port, will be voted on at the
meeting of May 8, ; one meeting
after the Scholarship Commit-
ee makes its recommendation,
t was hailed by several IFC
members as one answer to the
scholarship problem now fac
ing Carolina's fraternities.
Star and Crown in Purple on
field of Red, White and Blue, a
portable throne, in robe and
crown and will display banner,
"King of the World," and "King
of the University of North Caro
lina."
More than 30,000 students,
the Bishop says, took part in
his "coronation" ceremonies in
26 universities and colleges
from December 1 to February
24, visits starting with 3,000 in
a "two-hour demonstration" at
Princeton University and a
peak attendance of 4,000 Dec. 8
at the University of Missouri.
At each university and col
lege the "King" enacted his
coronation" of each one, dis
playing his title, "King of the
World," just as he has done be
fore the capitols of 101 nations
of the world, before City Hall
or public squares in 184 largest
cities of the world.
In a campaign to be elected
President of the United States
in 1960 on the newly organized
Theocratic Party ticket, he
crowned himself "King" before
the capitol of each of the fifty
states.
The Bishop holds that he is
divinely called to guide all na
tions into the ways of peace and
does not come empty-handed in
such a purpose because "the
church of God movement has
burgeoned into a world con
stituency of. more than 150
million."
University officials have not
been contacted for comment
yet.
Folk Festival
Sets Program
The Carolina Folk Festival
will present fourteen acts of
country dancing and vocal . and
instrumental music in Memori
al Hall, Saturday, May 6, at
8:00 p.m.
Professor J. Mason Brewer of
Livingston College in Salisbury
will retell North Carolina Ne
gro folktales. The UNC Men's
Glee Club will join in the festi
val, which has been directed by
Dr. Norman Cordon for the
sponsoring UNC Folklore Council.
J
if
Radio Station
Will Present
War Program
WUNC Radio will present a
two-hour program in observance
of the. centennial celebration of
the Civil. War today at 8 p.m.
"Sounds, of the Civil War"
will feature music from Civil
War days with Norman Cor
don, North Carolina's foremost
opera star, as master of cere
monies.
Guests Named
Guests on "Sounds of the
Civil War" will be: Chancellor
Emeritus Robert B. House who
will speak on the historical sig
nificance of the War; North
Carolina author John Ehle who
will discuss the literary aspects
of the war; Colonel Henry
Royal, West Point graduate,
will discuss the military aspects;
and Dr. Bernard Boyd who will
speak on the religious signifi
cance and will give the benedic
tion. WUNC, the University's radio
station, is located at 91.5 on the
FM Dial.
Y
YM
W
Open To Applicants
Interviews for committee
chairmanships on the YM-
YWCA cabinet will be conduct
ed by the Executive Committee
on April 12th and 13th between
3:15 and 5:15.
Students desiring interviews
should sign up at the YMCA
office in the Y building. All in
terested persons who are will
ing to work are urged to sign
up for an interview regardless
of previous experience.
The following committee
chairmanships are available:
Foreign Student Directs
foreign student's orientation to
America and Carolina student
life. The committee plans per
sonal contacts to aid adjustment
including trips, visits to homes
and sharing meals with Ameri
can students. The committee
will also attempt to obtain a
scholarship for an African stu
dent. Finance Responsible for
raising the budget of $14,000
through voluntary contributions
from faculty, students, and
friends. It analyzes YM-YWCA
work and plans the fund : drive
in the fall.
Campus Chest Co-Chairmen
from the Y and. Student Coun
cil pick the Campus Chest com
mittee. The committee is re
sponsible for co-ordinating all
planning and organization of
Campus Chest activities.
International Relations Pro
motes project which enlightens
the student and explains the
complexities of the international
problems. The committee spon
sors visiting foreign students,
seminar groups, and lectures.
Human Relations Promotes
the realization of responsibili
Castro
As Resistance
Spring Vestiges
Here, But Heat
Won't Come On
BY SUSAN LEWIS
For all intents and purposes,
Spring has hit the hill.
The calendar says so.
The budding Arboretum, ag
low with flowering . trees and
bushes, says so.
Swim suits in Robbins and
Bermuda shorts in Milton's say
so.
Tanned faces back from East
er golf jaunts and beach trips
say so.
Bright, sunny skies say so.
But not the thermometer.
Temperature Low
The mercury still sits in the
60's and chilling winds blow
across the green campus.
Coeds still dress in wool
skirts. Boys, haven't committed
their crewhecks to mothballs
yet.
Coffee is yet the king of Y
Court drinks, not now surpassed
by Cokes.
Radiators continue to purr,
half-heartedly emanating a little
warmth.
Quad Chilly
Sun worshippers haven't yet
turned Lower Quad into a sum
mer resort.
Convertible owners haven't
dropped their tops.
The Arboretum hasn't yet
realized its nocturnal potential.
Spring Fever hasn't run its
rampage, taking its toll on quiz
grades and class attendance.
And everywhere students ask,
"When will it get warm?"
UNRULY PACIFIC
LONDON , (UPI) Magistrate
K. J. P. Barraclough told a pa
mifist woman demonstrator who
was brought before him in con
nection with an unruly demon
stration: "I wish you would con
duct your beliefs in a more
peaceful way."
Interviews will continue
through Friday afternoon for
GMAB Committee Chairmen
for the coming year. Posi
tions are available for the
publicity, music, films, drama
and hospitality committees.
Applicants may sign up for
an appointment at the GM
Information Desk.
Positions
ties in relations between indi
viduals, religions, and races.
The committee usually plans a
series of supper-seminars on
pertinent problems.
U. N. Education Provides
opportunities for learning about
the United Nations. The com
mittee sponsors two seminars
to the UN Headquarters in New
York per year, the UN Model
Assembly, and UN Activities
week.
Study Groups Plans, organ
izes and promotes study groups
desired by the campus. Next
fall the Y will have four study
groups in the area of religious,
political and literary interests.
Freshman Forum Will ex
tend the activities begun in
freshman camp. Dinner speak
ers, discussion groups, and trips
are included in the curriculum.
The Forum extends its activi
ties throughout the year in
monthly meetings.
Interviews will also be held
for the chairmanships of the
Orphanage, Dix Hill, Public
Affairs, and Publicity commit
tees. Infirmary
Students in the infirmary yes
terday included Jonathan Gain
well, Mary Jamison, Mary
Bangs, Rebecca Weathers, Lucia
Garcia, Edna Gloyes, Rhonda
Thompson, John Boling, John
Gentry, William Lyons, Timothy
Tetlow, Charles Lee, William
Deaton, David Sewell, Peter
West, Glen Ward, Edward Bu
chanan, Mary Pleasants, Eliza
beth Hinston, Francis Harring
ton, and Harold Fortner.
: Mobilizes Against Rebel
WORLD
MEWS
BRIEFS
By United Press International
Eichmann Challenges Israel
JERUSALEM, Israel Adolf Eichmann, a " greying and
wornout man but showing occasional traces of wartime Nazi
-arrogance, challenged at the start of his trial Tuesday the right
of Israel to bring him into court for the greatest mass murder
in history.
I The plea was forcibly presented-by his attorney, Robert
Servatius, a thickset and square-jawed German who defended
Nazi war criminals at Nuernberg. It. was denounced by Israeli
chief prosecutor Gideon Hausner as "irrelevant."
Hausner's defense of the legality of Israel's position and
. its . determination to hang the man accused of murdering six
million Jews was still going on when court adjourned for the
day at 6:38 p.m: Court is to resume today at 9 a.m., 2 a.m.
EST.
Wage Bill To Senate
WASHINGTON President "Kennedy's proposal for
a gradual 25-cent hourly boost in the minimum wage passed
its committee test Tuesday and headed for a senate showdown
on Thursday. ...
The Senate Labor Committee approved the compromise
bill in closed session. Sen. Pat McNamara, D-M ch., pushing
the measure for the administration, said the vote was 15 to 2.
; Both committee dissenters Senate Republican Leader
Everett M. Dirksen, 111., and Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz.
said they probably will try to amend the bill when it reaches
tle Senatejlpor,. i.'.'.i,. ..
Kennedy To End Discrimination
WASHINGTON President Kennedy declared Tuesday that
his administration is determined to end "once and for all" any
discrimination in hiring by the federal government or by firms
doing business with it.
"I don't think there's any more important domestic effort
in which we can be engaged," he said. .
Kennedy made the pledge in addressing the first meeting
of his 33-member Committee for Equal Employment Oppor
tunity. He said the group will fight job discrimination with
understanding but "also with firmness."
Soviets Accept Proposal
GENEVA The Soviet Union Monday accepted an Anglo
American offer of equality on a control commission which
would police a nuclear test ban treaty.
The agreement brought to five the number of points
agreed upon in a new set of proposals offered to the Russians
at the resumption of the test ban talks here March 21.
Last Monday the Russians agreed to four parts of the
proposal. They included permission for Soviet scientists to
examine Western nuclear devices to be used for research
purposes and to inspect similar devices for other peaceful
purposes.
Eleven high school seniors
from the counties of the Old
Imperial Fifth District have
won Aubrey Leo Brooks Schol
arships in the 1961 competi
tion, it was announced today by
trustees of the Biooks Founda
tion and officials of the Con
solidated University of North
Carolina.
The eleven winners, one from
each county in the old Congres
sional district, are: Danny
Thomas Allen, Southern High
School, Graham, Alamance
County winner; John Dwayne
Apple, Ruffin High School, Ruf
fin, Rockingham County; Har
vey Willard Clayton, Durham
High School, Durham, Durham
County; Van Womack Daniel
III, Cobb Memorial High, Ruf
fin, Caswell County; Donald
Groff Day, Bethel Hill High,
Woodsdale, Person County;
James Osborne Harris, Ox
ford High School, Oxford,
Granville County; Sally Shan
non Kelly, James A. Gray High,
Winston-Salem, Forsyth Coun
ty; Gloria Rebecca Martin, Law-
sonville H i g, h, Lawsonville
Stokes County; Patricia Ann
Robertson, Radsdale High,
Greensboro, Guilford County;
M.
i
Tidal Castro
RESIDENTS OF FIFTH DISTRICT
Brooks Scholarships Awarded
Joseph Vadcn Smith, Mt. Airey
High, Mt. Airey,. Surry County;
Marilyn Joyce Wright, Chapel
Hilwl High, Chapel Hill, Or
ange County.
The scholarships pro'vide $500
per . year for each recipient.
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1S81 winners of the Aubrey Lee Brooks
Scholarships io the Consolidated University
of North Carolina are: first row: left to right:
Danny Allen of Graham; John Apple of
Ruffin in Rockingham County; Harvey W.
Clayton Durham; Van Daniel III, Cobb
to
Rebels Reported
To Have Advanced
HAVANA (UPI) Armed resistance to the Castro
regime was reported in at least three, and possibly four,
of Cuba's six provinces Tuesday as the government mo
bilized men and arms to combat feared invasion.
Scores of army trucks loaded with militia units
roared out of Havana for the westernmost province of
Pinar Del Rio where Organos Mountains activity indi
cated possible uprisings in the.
offing preparatory to an outside
invasion. :
At the same time, reliable
sources said Maj. Osvaldo Rami
rez, a top commander of Es
cambray Mountain guerrilla
forces, had smashed through
government troops encircling
the beleaguered rebels and es
caped with his forces into Las
Villas Province.
Confirms Armed Resistance
Ramirez and a force of an
estimated 100 men were said to
have sallied from their moun
tain hideouts into the plains of
Las Villas to carry on the fight
against Castro. They were be
lieved to have left a force of
about 200 rebels under Maj.
Evelio Duque in the central
Cuban mountains to resist
here.
Previously, the government
after weeks of denials con
firmed the existence of armed
resistance units in Oriente in
Province which, however, it
claimed to have "crushed."
In Havana, there were ample
manifestations 'that militia
in the face of the intensified in
vasion rumors from abroad. A
sizeable increase was noted in
the number of armed guards at
public .buildings, and in the
uniformed men and women in
the capital's streets
Even acting Foreign Minis
ter Carlos Olivares was sighted
wearing the militia uniform
The audience at the Municipal
Auditorium Monday night
night found members of the
National Symphony Orchestra
also in uniform.
Avoid Rocket References
Government officials in pub
lic statements avoided previous
references to "soviet rockets"
as . playing a major role in
Cuba's defense and instead em
phasized confidence that Latin
American nations friendly to
Castro would halt any invasion
through political means.
To boost morale, the govern
ment newspaper Revolucion
carried a two-line banner
across its front page Tuesday
claiming "Brazil Will Not Allow
Intervention in Cuba."
Under terms of the fund, win
ners may attend either the Uni
versity of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, Woman's College in
Greensboro, or N. C. State in
Raleigh.
The scholarship was estab-
.Fronts
Joe Oppenheimer
Heads '62 Event
For Symposium
Joe Oppenheimer has been
named . chairman of the 1962
Carolina Symposium, ' Interim
Committee Chairman Sally Wo-
mack announced yesterday.
Selected to serve with Op
penheimer on -the executive
committee were Bill Bevis,
vice-chairman, and Dennis Rash,
treasurer.
The permanent officers will
be responsible for the planning
and execution of the 1962 Sym-
i tit r II
posium, scneauiea ior.' prn
15, 1962.
Dates To 1S26
Dating back to 1926, the
Carolina Symposium is a week
long examination of some, par
ticular problem or theme, fea
turing outstanding speakers
from across the nation.
Held every two years, the
1960 Symposium dealt with
"The Image of Man" and fea
tured William H. Whyte, critic
Dwight MacDonald, James M.
Gavin and other noted speakers.
The Symposium Program
Committee has been meeting
regularly throughout the se
mester and is expected to an
nounce the 1962 theme shortly.
Was Vice-Chairman
Oppenheimer, who served as
vice-chairman of the 1960 Sym
posium, announced tnat appli
cations illb we available Friday
for symposium committee chair
men and members.
Committees open include
publicity, social and hospitality,
physical arrangements, inter
collegiate seminar, finance, de
partmental seminar and dis
cussion group and tne secre
tarial staff.
The Publicity Committee will
handle news releases and other
(Continued on Page 3)
lished by the late Aubrey Lee
Brooks of Greensboro in 1955.
The trustees of the foundation
include officials of the Consoli
dated University and the do
nor's sons, Thornton and Tay
lor Brooks of Greensboro.
Memorial High Caswell Counly; Donald
Day. Woodsdale; James Harris, Oxford;
Second row: Shannon Kelley. Winston
Salem; Gloria Martin, Lawsonville; Pairicia
Robertson, Jamestown; Joseph Smith, Mt.
Airy; Marilyn Wright, Chapel Hill.