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U.H.C. Library Serials Dept. Box 870 Chapel Hill, N.C. RAIN ENDING Cooler in ihe afternoon Volume LXIX, No. 144 Pan-Hel Picks New THE NEW PANKELLENIC COUNCIL of ficers are (1. lo r. and silting to standing) Mary Merrill, vice-president (Kappa Delta); Janice Haley, president (Pi Beta Phi); Stevi Slate, recording secretary (Chi Omega); Charlotte Mooney, corresponding secretary (Kappa Kappa Delta): Angelyn Stokes, Harve Harris Is Appointed Press Secretary Harve Harris has been named by Student Body President Bill Harriss as . press secretary to Student Government. The president also said that Harris would assume duties as Chairman of . the. Communiea tions- Committee, a new group inaugurated this year to pro vide a liaison between Student Government and , the student body. As. Press Secretary, Harris will be responsible for distri bution of information about stu dent government and student affairs both to the campus and to off -campus publications. Journalism Major A first semester junior from Bethel, Ohio, Harris is majoring in journalism. Last year he served as managing editor of The Daily Tar Heel. At present, he is serving in Student Legis lature as a member of the Carolina Publications Board and as. makeup editor of the Caro lina Handbook. "More effort than ever before will go into keeping the Caro lina student body informed on what its campus government is doing. Articles in the Tar Heel, posters on bulletin boards, let ters and telephone calls to resi dence heads will serve to inform the students," Harris said yes terday. Student Party Meets Tuesday Students interested in joining the Student Party are urged to attend the meeting on Tuesday night, April 25 at 7 p.m. in Ro land Parker I & II in Graham Memorial, party chairman Swag Grimsley said yesterdday. ; Wayne King, newly-elected editor of the Daily Tar Heel, will speak at this meeting on the responsibilities of the party toward the campus. Bill Har riss, Hank Patterson and Mary Townsend, hew, student body officers, will also be present for introduction. . Anxious To Expand . "The Student Party is anxious to expand its membership to more students from all parts of the campus. Political parties are a vital part of student govern ment and need an active re sponsible membership." Membership in the party is open to all students who pay $1.00 dues and attend at least two party meetings. SINGER IN FILM HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Young recording and singing star Joanie Sommers has been signed to make her screen debut in "Everything's Ducky," to be released as a Barbroo Produc tion. The. picture co-stars Mick ey Rooney and Buddy Hackett. Complete (UPI) UNC Departmen ts Get Large Carolina's departments of Social Work and Psychology have been awarded separate awards by the Public Health Service. The awards total $33,520. The School of Social Work was " awarded- a $21,334 grant by the health service, a division of the U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. The grant will be used for graduate teaching. Isabelle K. Carter, Associate Professor of social work, has been named as training program director. Renewed Annually The grant, which will be re newed annual through 1965, will carry $9,493 for the train ee's stipends and $11,841 for teaching costs. The first grant will begin on July 1, 1961. Dr. Carter, who has handled similar grants in the past, has since 1957 been a member of the National Association of Social Workers Commission. The Department of Psychol ogy was awarded a $12,186 grant by the health service. Graduate Training The grant will be used for graduate training. Dr. John W. WORLD f NEWS BRIEFS By United Press International NEHRU SAYS U. S. FOSTERED INVASION NEW DELHI Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru charged Thursday that the United States fostered and encouraged the invasion of Cuba. He told the Indian upper house of parliament that Ameri can "involvement" in Cuba might boomerang around the world and cause new difficulties in the East-West quarrel over Laos which "is on the verge of settlement." HOUSE OKAYS LATIN AMERICAN AID WASHINGTON Spurred by the Cuban crisis, the House Appropriations Committee Thursday approved President Ken nedy's full request for $500 million to launch a program of economic help and social progress for Latin America. Also approved without change was his $100 million re quest for rehabilitation work in Chile, which was ravaged by earthquakes last year. The bill will come before the House Tuesday and committee chairman Clarence Cannon, D-Mo., predicted prompt approval. " ."". . . NIXON ATTACKS KENNEDY WASHINGTON Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon said Thursday there is little interest and virtually no support for what he termed President Kennedy's "far left" economic program. But he said Kennedy is popular across the country. Making his first Washington appearance since Kennedy took office three months ago, Nixon told a crowded news conference he would not "pop off" with criticism of the Presi dent's actions in the Cuban crisis. He explained he was not fully informed of all developments. Wire Service Officers tf treasurer (Alpha Delta Pi); Mary Alys Heim, Publicity chairman (Alpha Gamma Delta). Not pictured is Gail Karnett, projects chair man (Tri Dell). The purpose of Panhellenic is "lo promole and maintain interest, co operation, and friendliness among ihe sor orities." (Photo by Jim Wallace) Grants Thibaut, chairman of the UNC Department of Psychology, has been named as training pro gram director. The grant, which will be re newed annually through 1963, will carry $4,194 for trainee's stipends and $7,992 for teaching costs. The first grant will begin on July 1, 1961. Dr. Thibaut, who has been a faculty member since 1953, is co-author of the textbook "The Social Psychology of Groups" which was selected as one of the 50 best texts in the year 1959. Ayn Rand To Speak In GMAB Program Controversial writer-philosopher Ayn Rand, author of The Fountainhead and Atlas Shrugged, will speak at 8 p.m. Thursday in Gerrard Hall. Sponsored by the GM Current Affairs Committee, Miss Rand's lecture, entitled "The Intellectual Bank St 7t x K Fidel Castro CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, Rjomtew Make Mike Deutsch Tried Ton ight F or Murder i Carolina Senior Mike Deutsch zoes on trial tonight for the April 10 murder of Lennie Rosenbluth, ex-Tar Heel bas ketball star. Prosecutor Barry Winston, third year law student, has in dicated that he will ask for a verdict of first degree murder from the jury. The Honorable George Foun tain, North Carolina Superior Court Judge from Tarboro, will preside over the trial, to be held at 7:30 p.m.' in the Law School Court room, 210 Manning. Shot And Killed Rosenbluth, former manager of the Major League Bowling Lanes, was shot and killed durT ing an argument with Deutsch at the Lanes last week. At 2 p.m. this afternoon there will be a voir dire examination of prospective jurors at the Law School court room. Roy Hall of the Institute of Government will preside over the examina tion. Winston . and Chief defense counsel, Frank Brown will se lect the jurors. A number of people have been contacted as prospective jurors and they are asked to be present at this time. No Charge There is no admission charge to the mock trial. Investigation by Chapel Hill police revealed that Deutsch had received a letter from Jayne Brown, a senior, on the day of the murder in which she asked the accused not to see her any more. They had been going to gether for a few months prior to that time. Four days before the shoot- ruptcy of Our Age," will be open to the public free of charge The essential portions of her nhilosoDhv. according to her publishers, Random House, Inc are: Essential Beliefs "That man's mind is fully competent to perceive reality (that reason is man's exclusive tool of knowledge and his only guide to action that man is an end in himself, not a means to the ends of others, and that ra tional self-interest is the moral purpose of life that justice, not self-sacrifice, is the proper prin ciple of social relationships that a 'free mind and a free market are corollaries' and their politico-economic expression is laissez-faire capitalism." Miss Rand has described her philosophy as "the concept of man as a heroic being with his own happiness as the moral pur pose of his life, with produc tive achievement as his noblest activity, and reason as his only absolute." A question and answer period will follow the lectufre. Infirmary In the Infiramry yesterday were Patricia Rich, Judith Deal, Mary Laxton, Barry Zaslay, Harvey Pressley, William Brun son, Marcus Terry, Don Whis nant, Clifton Pannell, Leonard Swafford, Henry Machen, Nelson Howell, Dale Robinson, William Riley, Richard A twell, Virginia Floyd, Edwin Lacrosse. THEME COMPLETED HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Ger ald Fried, music director on Allied Artists' "Twenty Plus Two," has completed - work on the picture's theme song, "Nik ki." Vow More Rebels anoLingg oil i 4 f JAYNE BROWN . . . cause of murder? ing, Deutsch and Rosenbluth had had an argument when Miss Brown and Deutsch had gone bowling at the Lanes. Miss Brown has revealed that the accused became jealous at the attention she had given the ex star. Eyewitness An eyewitness to the killing said- that on that, alternoon, Deutsch entered the Lanes carrying an opened' letter, the one written by Miss Brown. The accused went over to Rosenbluth and shouted abusive language at him, including a statement charging that the ex star "had been sneaking around behind my back and filled her full of lies about me." Honor System Movie Tryouts Set For Monday Try-outs for an honor system film will be held Monday after noon at 3:30 on the sound stage at Swain Hall. The film will de pict an honor offense and trial. John Moore, director of the thirty-minute production, urges all interested persons to attend, and emphasizes that extensive acting experience is not re quired.' The cast will be made up of twenty-five actors. Men are needed for speaking roles and women for walk-ons. Costs $1,000 The film is being produced by Student Government in co operation with the Department of Radio-Television-Motion Pic tures. Student Legislature ap propriated $1,000 for the pro duction. The film will be shown in fu ture years to freshmen at the University during orientation week to aid in their under standing of the function and philosophy of the honor system. The film will also be shown ex tensively throughout North Carolina. Fifty-six of the approximate ly 200 species of ducks, geese and swans are found in the United States. JUNIOR CLASS ESSAY CONTEST Following are the rules gov erning ihe Junior Class essay contest: ' " Judges: Dr. James-L. God frey. History Department; Dr. James R. Caldwell, History Department; Dr. Lymon A. Cotten, English Department. Prizes: 1st prize, $50; 2nd prize, bocks from Intimate Bookshop; 3rd prize, books from Intimate Bookshop. Deadline: April 30. Length: 1500-2000 words. .- Basis of evaluation: 80 content, 20 style. 1961 Offices in Landings Take FigMt To Hills Z7 Yack Editors Appoint Staff For '62 Annual Dick Repucci and Jerry Tog- noli, co-editors of the 1962 Yackety Yack, yesterday an nounced the selection of their staff for next year. The first meeting of the new staff will be at the Yack office on Wednesday, April 26, at 2 p.m. "It is imperative that all those selected be at this or ganizational meeting," said the co-editors in unison. The staff is: Dave Buxton, Boiling Puller: Beauty Co-Editors; Joy Carr, Mary Alford, Senor Class Co-Editors; War ren Williams, Junior Class Edi tor; Henry Chason, assistant, editor; David Cheek, sports edi tor; Jack Jones, assistant editor; Skip Jones, assistant editor; Sy bil Penninger, sophomore edi tor; Ben Lenhardt, assistant edi tor; Jay Bailey, freshman class editor; Alex Rhodes, assistant editor; Ann Daniels, adminis tration and faculty editor. Sorority Editor Francis Jess, sorority editor; Jane Folger fine arts and pub lications editor; Ann Davison and Bev Desmond, health affairs editors; Margaret Home, as sistant editor; Al Roseman and Margaret Ann Wilson, student government co-editors; Marte Kornegay, photography co-edi-tor; Jay Dinsmore, R.O.T.C. and religion editor; Doug Page, fra ternity editor; Steve Read and Frank Shavender, assistant edi tors; Betsy Whittaker, Grad uate and Law School editor; Bill Ezzel and Linda Richert, honoraries co-editors; Dave Coffman, professional fraterni ties editor. The staff includes: Pat Ellis, Charles Chinnis, Malcolm Kirk patrick, Jeanne Godwin, John Howe, Jim Lane, and Milford Clark. On The Campus Today is the last day for sub mitting applications for 1962 Carolina Symposium chairman ships. Blanks may be-obtained at the GM Information Desk, YMCA, and the Reserve Read ing Room of the Library. Phi Eta Sigma initiation will be held tonight at 7 in Di Hall, third floor of New West. The Student Loan Funds of fice has moved from No. 4 Steele Hall to No. 301 Bynum Build ing. - Specific information concern ing a student's eligibility to vote in the upcoming municipal and school board elections is avail able at three booths, located in Glen Lennox, Eastgate Shop ping Center, and on Franklin Street. The booths, which will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. are sponsored by the Women's League of Voters. The Chapel Hill Astronomy Club will meet Sunday at 8 p.m. in the faculty lounge of the Morehead Planetarium. George Cox of Durham will speak on the general aspects and consti tution of the sun. There will be discussion afterward. The meet ing is open to the public. A scholarship, sponsored by the Tri Delt sorority, is avail able for any women students attending the University next year. All those who are inter ested may obtain applications at the Dean of Women's office. The deadline is Friday, April 23. CHANGES NAME HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Anna Marie Nanasi, 15-year-old co star in Warner Brother's "Room for One More" comedy series, has changed her professional name to Anna Capri. Graham Memorial To Come iijoaii Soviet Proclaims A. Castro Victory Anti-Castro exiles, defeated on the beaches of Cuba, turned their invasion into a guerrilla mountain war Thursday and vowed new landings to come. At least two new landings in central and eastern Cuba were reported in the face of Castro victory claims. "We have just begun to fight," exile spokesmen said as Premier Fidel Castro and the world Communist press proclaimed that the invasion Monday had been shattered and that arms, including American Sherman tanks had been captured. . Both sides admitted "tragic losses." Castro said the "remainder" of the invaders were trapped in a swamp. The exiles said the survivors i had moved inland. As Castro stepped up accusa tions against the "gringo" Unit ed .States, informed sources at the U.S. Naval Base at Guan tanamo Bay said Castro had set up artillery between Guanta namo City and Glorietta, seven miles west of the base. Guanta namo remained calm and alert. Make Other Landings Reports from Guantanamo said another landing had been made in northeastern Cuba near Holguin, by a well-trained band led by anti-Castro hero Nina Diaz. A radio "Cuba libre" broad cast from an undisclosed site said another landing had been made in central Cuba's Cama- guey Province and that Dr. Luis Conte Aguero, head of the anti-Communist Christian front" had gone ashore. This radio charged "Czech mercenaries and Stalin tanks supplied by Russia" helped smash Tuesday's major invasion. In Washington, President Kennedy conferred with aides on the Cuban crisis and then warned American restraint in not intervening "is not inex haustible." If the inter-American "doc trine of non-interference" fails to stop Red penetration of Cuba, Kennedy said in a speech to an editors' group, the United States would not hesitate "in meeting its primary obligations, which are to the security of our own nation." Adopting Communist jargon, Castro claimed victory for his 'socialist revolution" and con tinued a terror campaign against internal enemies. Arrests of suspected anti Castro Cubans continued. A 14-year-old girl was reported killed and another girl wounded - in shooting in Havana. A Pat For Sheridan Whiteside ,'t PIXILATED AUNT Harriett (Ginger Swain) presents a small token of her affection lo Sheridan Whiteside (Graham Pollock) in lhis scene from "The Man Who Came to Dinner," scheduled for presentation in Gerrard Hall at 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Jane Dyer and Charles Ericson look on as the irascible guest is besieged by Ihe love-sick relative. Admis sion lo Ihe famous comedy hit will be free; Ihe production is being sponsored by the GM Petite Dramalique Series. Torn Gauger is directing the play, and June Hendricks is in charge of properties one of Ihe venture's most demanding jobs since the plot calls for 10,000 cockroaches (boxed), four penguins, an Egyptian mummy case and other unusual items. Most of the strange assortment find their ray on stage es gifts for Mr. . Whiteside, and serve to cause havoc (and hilarity) than the man himself. Other weird characters human and other) figuring prominently in the drama are twenty Chinese exchange students and a prison chain gang. (Photo by Ira Blausicin) i - t How Racism Hurts Prestige See Editorials, Page Two. Four Pages This Issuo 9 iuoasi White House Says Kennedy Talked With Insurgents WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi dent Kennedy met here Wed nesday with members of the Cuban Revolutionary Council led by Dr. Jose Miro Cardona, the White House disclosed Thursday. Kennedy, in an address to the American Society of Newspaper Editors earlier Thursday, said he had been in contact with Miro Cardona. Press Secretary Pierre Salin ger, asked about the matter, said Miro Cardona and five other members of the revolu tionary council flew here from Miami Wednesday. They con White Plouse about 5 p.m. EST. ferred with Kennedy at the 45 Minutes The anti-Castro leaders spent about 45 minutes at the White House, and then departed for an unannounced destination. The White House would not say whether they were traveling aboard U. S. government air craft. The Chief Executive spent about 10 minutes listening to a report on the Cuban situation. Then Miro Cardona and his col leagues talked with a group of presidential advisers. They in cluded George Bundy, Arthur Schlesinger Jr., and Walt W. Rostow. Adolph A. Berle, special state Department adviser on Latin America, also saw the Cuban counter-revolutionaries. i 1 ; f kJ
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 21, 1961, edition 1
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