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U.'!.c. Library Serials Dopt , Box 870 I J f u -1 i j ' T 1 i 1 i i 1 j I GENERALLY FAIR Somewhat warmer. ran A Job Well Done Se Editorials, Pegs Two. Volume LXIX, No. 154 Complete (UPI) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1961 Offices in Graham MeTnorial Four Pages This Iscui Gtf TS ITS ANNUALS Gold Front Guuses Squuils :.-.:::: J i 1L ecu. J. H 5 (Cu 1 As :';::v:':::;:::: 4 i . i .. . s ; ' ! vi 'i It . - ! i 4J. PACKAGES FILLED with copies of the 1SS1 Yackely Yack slide down inio Ihe base ment of Graham Memorial on a special roller transporter. They were distributed to stu dents yesterday afternoon from ihe back McGnire K Everyone By HARRY W. LLOYD "Everyone should have a goal in life. Mine was coaching. You may have another one, but no matter what yours is, shoot for the top. The hill is long, and not easy to climb, but your goal in life should be waiting at the top." These were the words of UNC Basketball Coach Frank Mc Guire, as he addressed a gath ering of students and towns people Monday night in Memo rial Hall in the final "Last Lec ture" of the 1960-61 year. His address, as have been all in the series, represented what he would say if he knew that he were going to die the next day. McGuire combined the ser ious with the humorous as he revealed his philosophy of coaching, which, he said, is really not different from his philosophy of life. "My big mistake was in 1957, when we won the NCAA cham It - I WORLD NEWS BRIEFS By United Press International Partial Cease Fire In Laps VIENTIANE, Laos A government spokesman announced Tuesday a cease fire was in effect in the Ban Khy area 45 miles north of Vientiane. But military sources said Commun ist rebels on. another front were driving toward the border cl South Viet Nam. Foreign Secretary Chao Sopaisana told newsmen the cease fire went into effect at 5:30 p.m. Monday when peace emis saries of the. two warring factions met for the first time under a flag of truce. He said the emissaries were expected to broaden the agreement to cover the other fronts. Eichmann's Defense Hindered JERUSALM Israel delivered a heavy, blow to Adolf Eichmann's defense Tuesday by refusing to grant safe conduct to four former Nazis to come here and testify for him. Attorney General Gideon Hausner told the court trying Eichmann for the murder of 6,000,000 Jews there is nothing to prevent the Nazis witnesses from coming. But he warned they would be arrested the minute they set foot on Israeli soil and tried as wr criminals. c Unemployment Drops 533,000 WASHINGTON The Labor Department .Tuesday reported a drop of 533,000 in unemployment during Aprtf but said it reflects the season, not necessary a business recovery. The drop, which was about what could be expected for this time of the year, still left 4,962,000 unemployed in the nation. This was second only to April, 1958, as far as that particular month is concerned. xi y: '''''' ''' ..Wi't'- :1 ':;aKttf( f ' lt; w-'.-:-iimiiHllit,Nli::! ;lkiS -ij,,. I ::' sw:-i it t t. ,: ",,.'.1 i -;::;.;.::-:;:-.;:-:-:-:-.-..-.v:;:. es. . : u ": . Tells Audience Must Have Goa pionship by going undefeated," he confessed. ."Now I wonder whether it was really worth it. It nearly drove me out of my mind. Even after we had won 10 games in a row, people in Chapel Hill came up to me and said, 'Coach, I just know you are going to go all the way.' "I thought to myself, why they are so stupid! We hadn't even played Duke or State. I told them that anyone who went all the way without a defeat had to be cheating. Of course, later I had to take that back. "Don't try to go up that lad der too fast. It hurts so much when you have to come back down again. Sometimes, it may be better if you never even reach the top. Suffering Necessary "We must have suffering here; we are not placed here for complete happiness. But in life, happiness is everything. Adolf Eichmann m IIIIIIIIUiWI WIIHI'MW lillll H MIBTUPWIpai I! 4 If3 i ;.;.v.v ;.;.v 1- i iy;-X':'t-ix:-;-x-x-:'X'::'".-:' windows of the student union. Any student who has an ID card and has yet to pick up his copy of the black, gold-tooled annual may do so from 2-5 p.m. today. (Photo by Blaustein) The best goal that you can set for your life is that you might be where you would become most happy." McGuire, who was introduced by Bill Whichard, chairman of the Last Lecture committee, did not claim to be a lecturer. "I'm just a basketball coach," he ad mitted. "I am very much flat tered by the fine crowd here to see me. I do not want to be quoted on anything. I have been crushed really, I wanted to get out of making this speech. But I had already promised. "I know there are a few coaches around here wish this were my last lecture," he sur mised. "Commissioner Weaver and a couple of my friends close by . . ." Coaching Philosophy For five main points that con tained his philosophy of coach ing, he borrowed from Everett Dean, a friend and former coach. He listed them in this order: (1) Learn something about psychology. "All boys are dif ferent, and the coach must deal with them that way. Some have to be scolded, and others have to be patted on the back." (2) Be a good public relations man. "I got a letter from Cas tro the other day. He told me to get off the front pages. I've been there for a year and a half. I imagine that pretty soon, Ken nedy will have something to say about me." . Sense Of Values (3) Try to give the players a better sense of values. T learn ed some very important things from my mother. She told us never to speak about anybody. I believe in human frailties and I never criticize players." (4) Be a strict disciplinarian. (5) Put your family above your job. "I have failed my family too much in the past. But no job is more important to me than my family." The coach concluded his lec ture with a quote from Boris (Continued on page 3) Young Awarded Mangum Medal Davis B. Young won the Mangum Medal for the out standing senior oration in com petition held Monday night. Young's speech centered around the three phrases which formed the basis of his policy as editor of the Daily Tar Heel in 1959-60: (1) The nation is at war; (2) The nation is losing the war badly; and (3) The na tion must exert a vastly greater effort. He expanded on this topic in the light of recent world developments and their relationship to the state of edu cation on the UNC campus. Judges for the Medal, award ed since 1878, were Dr. Gordon Cleveland, Dr. .Rashi Fein, and Dr. James E. King. By Coffin Emphasizes Need in or "Man lives by bread . . . but not by bread alone. We need to find a basic perspective . . . and have the courage to be." The Reverend William Sloane Coffin, chaplain of Yale University, and a member of the National Advis ory Council for the Peace Corps, ended his speech on "American Failures and Peace Corps Opportunities in Africa" with these words, Monday night. The Reverend Coffin's speech dealt with those failures of America which were pointed out to him by the Guineans, when he was there last summer, and those failures he recognized himself in our foreign policies. such as the following: Why is the racial situation so terrible in America? Why do Americans consider the Soviet Union a menace? (Guineans do not.) What is America going to do in South Africa? American Slowness He continued his speech by sketching the slowness of the American government in react ing to newly emerging indepen dent countries in Africa. "We AFROTC Holds Sunday Show For Parents The UNC Air Force IROTC will hold its annual Parents Day Ceremony Sunday at 1:30 p.m. on Fetzer Field. The objective of the event is to present to the parents and friends of the cadets a general knowledge of Air Force cus toms, courtesies, and procedures. The ceremony will consist of a pass-in-review by the troops, a drill exhibition by the Drill Squadron, and the presentation of the Cadet of the Month Award. Following the ceremony the Angel Flight, the co-ed sponsors of the corps, will be host to the cadets and their parents for refreshments in the Cadet Lounge. Power Exhibition To supplement the day's pro ceedings, an Air Power Exhibi tion will be presented in the cadet area starting at 2:15 p.m. The exhibition will be divided into four " general categories: flight equipment, survival equip ment, engine mock-ups, and history of flight. The Alpha Phi Omega-sponsored Parents Day will also be held Sunday. Noted Editor Will Deliver Forum Address Dr. Martin E. Marty, asso ciate editor of The Christian Century magazine, is scheduled to speak here next Monday night in affiliation with the Carolina Forum and the Reli gious Forum Planning Commit tee. Dr. Marty's topic will be "American Protestantism's Sec ond Chance." Prelude To Forum Dr. Marty's talk will be a prelude to the Religious Forum to be held next year, in which leading spokesmen for pro an d tcstantism, Catholicism, Judaism will participate. The speaker is a noted theo logian and man of letters. Edi torially, he serves on the Cen tury and on the staffs of the Pulpit, The American Lutheran, The Cresset, and as editor for Response. He has written a num ber of theological works and presently serves as . pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Holy Spirit in Elk Grove Village, Illinois. eatlier9 Moved. uourage do not send economic aid; we do not recognize the country; we do not send ambassadors; we do not do anythnig as rapidly as does the Soviet Union. ' "The cardinal American fail ure lies in the fact that we are a second-rate nation until we practice what we preach. 'All men are created equal.' Gross hypocrisy and platitudes is what we have offered to newly emerging states for the last fif teen years. "Man lives by bread," ad mitted Coffin. "A hungry Afri can cares not whose bread he eats. Russian flour is as good as American, flour. Not Bread Alone " 'But man does not live by bread alone.'. The Governor General of Java said the 'tragic flaw in American aid' is the 'look in the eye.' 'The gift with out the giyer is bare,' quoted Rev. Coffin from Lowell. This is where the Peace Corps fits in. Now for the first time the gift can go with the giver. It will be giving and sharing.'" J. It is time, said Rev. . Coffin, for us to cease being "nuclear giants and ethical midgets. It is a time that calls for men who have the courage to be men with guts." rs. McCain Given Chi Omega Award Mrs. P. P. McCain of Wilson, N. C. received the North Carolina Distinguished Service Award last night at the annual Chi Omega Eleusinian Banquet held at the Carolina Inn. The award is presented each year by the local alum nae and active Chi Omega chapters. The Committee which chose Mrs. McCain consisted of Chancellor W. B. Aycock, Dean Katherine Carmichael, Miss Katharine Gocher, and Mrs. Harold Dudley. Chancellor Emeritus R. B. House presented the citation. A most deserving recipient, Mrs. McCain was a member of the UNC Board of Trustees and was Dean of Students at Flora Macdonald. A health worker for tuberculosis sanatoria, Mrs. McCain is also active in her church. The mother of five children, she was elected Mother of the Year by a group in 1945. Sociology Award Also presented at the Chi Omega's banquet was a Sociolo- Infirmary Students in the Infiramry yes terday included: Linda Calla han, Sarah Bohannon, John Hammet, Jack Reece, Jeffrey Jones, Neal Evans, Robert Has kell, Robert Rhodes, Lewis Hornthal, Roland Newhouse, James Ward, Barry Zaslav, Jef frey Honeycutt,. Harriet Cox, Johnson Clinard. GUIDED TOURS Guided tours of the Uni versity for tourists and visi tors are now available through a service being pro vided by two student service organizations at the Univer sity. Under the sponsorship of the Carolina Women's Coun cil and Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, ihe tours will be formed -at ihe infor mation desk of South Build ing, University administra tion center at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m Monday through Fri day. Saturday tours will be conducted beginning at 11 a.m. 'i - - i v , J f - X i K :f ' I v 1 ' i f ' ALAN B. SHEPARD . . . Grounded Wake Trustees Approve Negroes In Grad School Trustees of Wake Forest Col lege in Winston-Salem last Friday authorized the faculties of the college's three graduate school divisions to admit quali fied Negro applicants. But the board deferred action on authorizing the college's school of arts and sciences and business school to admit per sons, without regard to race. ' Med School The trustees board left deci sions on admitting Negroes to the Bowman - Gray School of Medicine, the college's school of law and the school's new divi sion of graduate students at the discretion of the deans and faculties of these units! gy Award to the "outstanding girl in the Sociology depart ment. The recipient of this was Jacqueline Holt, a senior from Durham. Stuart Bohannon from Char lotte received the "Outstanding Active" award and Lynn Mc Gregor, Greensboro, was chosen as the outstanding pledge Page Temple from High Point and Marjorie Bryan from Goldsboro won the Chi Omega scholarship awards. On The Campus New officers of the William H. Battle Senate of the Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity were nam e d recently . in - annual spring elections. They are: Paul Whitfield of Durham, dean; George Huffman of Hickory, vice dean; Don Lassiter of Bur lington, tribune; Joe Moretz of Boone, clerk of the rolls; Benny Sharpe of Jacksonville, clerk of the exchequer; Jim Rivenbark of Wilmington, master of the ritual; and Tommy Hunt of Dur ham, bailiff. r The University Entertainment committee will meet at 5 p.m. in Roland Parker I of Graham Memorial. All members are re quested to attend. Assistant Dean of Student Af fairs William Long will con sider applicants for positions on the UNC News this week. The paper is a tabloid weekly pub lished during the summer ses sion. Selection of the editor, as sistant editor, and the business manager will be made within 10 days after this week. Long's office is 206 South Building. To Weekend Probable CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) Surly weather grounded "prime astronaut" Alan B. Shepard Jr. Tues day but only temporarily. He will' attempt America's first-manned-rocket trip into space later this week, probably Friday morning. Heiwould have gone Tuesday if officials of the Mer cury man-in-space project had given the word. But they refused - to add . any hazard to. an inherently dangerous mission by shooting him off into a cloudy sky, The 37-year-old Navy com mander ,and his 66,000-pound Redstone rocket and his ton-and-a-half cabin were all set to ride 115 miles into space and 290 miles down the Atlantic missile range at 8 a.m. EDT Tuesday. Marine Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr., Shepard's "backup," was ready, to pinch-hit if neecssary. The Mercury scientists, track ers, launch crew, doctors, range controllers, recovery ships, and the five other Mercury astro nauts all were ready for their special and vital roles, too. Generates Squall Line But something not yet con trollable by man, the weather, said not yet. A cold front spawned in the Central Plains states some days ago had " gen erated a squall line which swept down through Florida Monday night. At the same time clouds cov ered and strong winds whipped the sea 80 miles northeast of uranu mnama island wnere a seven-ship recovery fleet was deplayed to pick Shepard from the water after his 15-minute ride. At 8:35 a.m. EDT with Shep ard in his silvery 20-pound space suit, the Redstone fully fueled, and the countdown only two hours and 20 minutes from liftoff, the shot was "scrubbed." On the basis of later fore casts, Mercury officials said an other attempt probably can be made Friday morning possib ly as early as Thursday morn ing. Balloting Heavy At Precinct 3 Precinct three poll directors reported fairly heavy returns in the school board and city of ficers elections at 2:45 yester day afternoon. The precinct, with polls at Woollen gym, had recorded 312 votes in the school board elec tion and 229 in the municipals. The polls closed at 6:30 yester day. Singing At Appearing here Sunday for a lawn concert in frcnl cf Graham Memorial are, Dan Brock and Sandra Norwcll, balladeers. A sophomore here from Lexington, Kentucky, Brock met Miss Norwell, from Danville, Ky., last summer and the two have given several concerts together since that time. Their program Sunday, scheduled to begin at 8:30, will consist of popular ballads and folksongs with several audi ence participation numbers. New nzQ White, McDevitt Named Chairmen Of State Affairs Tom White and Larry Mc Devitt were named co-chairmen of the State Affairs Committee yesterday by Student Body President Bill Harriss. Jim Clotfelter and Joe Sam Routh were also appointed to the committee, whose job is to help acquaint the State Legis lature with the Consolidated University's biennium budget requests. The committee is also responsible for educating the students in the budgetary needs of the University. Kept Small The committee was "pur posely kept small" at the- ad vice of present State Aflairs Chairman Bavis Young, said Harriss. More members will be CORRECTION: Bob Grove r is chairman of the Library Com mittee, .not Bill Bilbro as the DTH printed yesterday. added as the demands upon the committee a v e determined. There are presently nine stu dents on the executive com mittee. Joe Masi was named to the Last Lecture Committee, whose chairman is Henry Mayer. Miss Allen Appointed Sara Jo Allen has been an- pointed to sit in on all Student Council cases involving consti tutionality. ESSAY ENTRIES All entries for the Junior Class Essay Contest must be turned in today in order to be eligible for ihe prizes. They will be accepted at the edi torial office of the Daily Tar Heel. GUI Sunday
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 3, 1961, edition 1
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