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. Library Iz Dspt, 70 CirT" Or" m ' ' ' 1 ' ' " Drop Yack From Budget? Editorials, Pcsa Trrc Hot Wave Followed by four sailors. Volume LXIX, No. 163 Complete (UPI) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1961 Offices in Graham Memorial Four Pages This Iccui WORLD NEWS BRIEFS By Uniled Press International Johnson Reaches Accord SAIGON, South Viet Nam, Saturday (UPI) Vice Presi dent Lyndon B. Johnson reached full agreement today with President Nge Dinh Diem on halting Communist gains in South Viet Nam through a combination military aid and wel fare program. But his meeting with free Viet Nam officials touched off widespread fears among America's Southeast Asian allies that the United States had begun writing off Laos to the Commun ist rather than risk a war there. No Greater Threat Seen WASHINGTON Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, has told Congress the danger of gen eral war is no greater Friday than it was a year ago even though the international situation has deteriorated. But he also said a "ggod many" new crises are developing throughout the world along the pattern of Cuba and Laos. Lemnitzer told the House Armed Services Committee in testimony published Friday that he. believes no nation would embark on such a war deliberately when it knows that the conflict would result in its own destruction. Cubans Charge U. S. Planes MIAMI Havana radio reported Friday that a U. S. air craft carried launched five jets and fired "several shots" inside Cuban territorial waters. It said the carrier, which was not identified, was only two miles off Sibeney Beach near Santiago, Cuba. Santiago is near the U. S. Naval base at Guantanamo Bay. In an earlier broadcast the government called for a half million more volunteer neighborhood informers to "defend", the "imperialist enemys." Laos Meeting Rained Out VIENTIAME, Laos Monsoon rains , washed out an inter national peace meeting Friday at the Communist-held village of Nomone. A four-man government delegation departed for the Gen eva conference, however. Laotian strongman Phoumi Nesavan, the deputy premier and defense minister, remained behind and said he would not leave until he had definite verifica tion of a cease-fire in Laos. He did not appear satisfied with reports sent to Geneva. AF Chief Warns -Defense j WASHINGTON UPI Gen. Thomas D. 'White, Air Force chief of staff, has warned against a Maginet Line, defense built solely on missiles. He said abandonment of the manned bomber could be fatal to the United States. English Can Make Candidates for the Peace Corps : who want to begin their service this summer will be tested May 27 or June 5 for their fitness for one project already announced and others now being explored. The Peace Corps is actively recruiting, for engineers, surveyors, geologists, teachers of English as a second language, community development workers and ' agri cultural extension workers. Liberal arts graduates will be particularly qualified for openings in the teaching of English and in community development. The Peace Corps will provide the special train ing they will need in the proj ect to which they are assigned. Entrance Test The Peace Corps Entrance Test can also be taken by any one interested in joining the Corps at any time in the fu ture. Surveyors, geologists and civil engineers are needed for surveying a secondary road system in parts of Tanganyika, a project announced last week by President Kennedy. Similar skills will be needed in proj ects in other countries. Robert Sargcni Shriver, Di rector of the Peace Corps, said one of the greatest demands! will be for people to teach Eng-i lish. Receive Queries "We have received many queries from liberal arts gradu-,' atcs asking where they could fit into the Peace Corps," Shriver said. "They believe that because they are not expert with a slide rule, they have no function to perform." "The Peace Corps needs them as much as it needs anyone. For example, they can be taught how to teach English to other peoples in the training they will receive." It is anticipated that many teachers of English will be placed in both primary and secondary schools by the end of the year in countries in Africa. Asia and Latin Amer ica. There also have been re quests for secondary school teachers of mathematics, biolo gy, chemistry and physics. To be sure of an opportunity to take the Peace Corps Corps Entrance Test, candidates must have submitted their question naires by mid-May. The forms are obtainable at any post of (Continued on page 3) VW.U" jut 1 y. -. i ' i :-;Xyrx Fidel Cpitro Students r Corp basic tools: Candidates who have a ques tionnaire on file with Peace Corps Headquarters will be no (Continuedr on page 3) if Birds flying over Graham Memorial yesterday afternoon might have seen -these two Carolina students pinging and pong ing on the rain-spletchcd front porch. Many Spring p'mg&xu refusa io bs dtterrcd by Free Flick Stars Tracy, Borgn ine "Bad Day at Black Rock," a suspenseful drama set in a lonely desert town in the southwest, will be tonight's Free Flick. In technicolor, this film stars Spencer Tracy, Robert Ryan, Ann Francis, Walter Brennan, and Ernest Borgnine. . .. The story concerns a stranger who gets oif a train and encounters hostile reactions from the community's 37 inhabitants when he begins to ask about a Japanese-Ameri-" can farmer to whom he is de livering s war medal.- The answers to his questions eventually suggest that the man had been murdered during the war and that the entire town is now covering up to save the rancher who commit ted the act. Forces Truth Risking his life, the stranger forces the truth into the Open and is confronted by the rancher in a murderous final battle. Showings will be in Carroll Hall at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Stu dents must have I.D. card to be admitted and are urged to take advantage of the 9:30 showing in order to prevent overcrowding. Business Group Initiates 11, Names Officers . Dr. Isaac N. Reynolds, As sistant Professor of Accounting at the University, has been named honorary president of the UNC chapter of Beta Gam ma Sigma, national business ad ministration honorary frater nity. Dr. Reynolds was named dur ing a session in which 11 honor role students were tapped for membership. At the same time O. Arthur Kirkman, former state senator and vice president and general manager of the High Point, Thomasville and Denton Railroad, was made an honorary member. Dr. Richard I. Levin, assist ant professor of Industrial Man agement at UNC, was made faculty secretary of .the fra ternity. James R. Copeland III of Burlington, was named stu dent president; Clyde Toby Leff of Columbia, S. C, student sec retary and Glen R. Moore of Raleigh, student treasurer. Infirmary Students in the Infirmary yesterday included: Edith Rogers, Tom Hammond, Rebec ca Weathers, Myra Kenlaw, Diana DeVere, Edith Cloyes, Carolyn .Pinion, Horton Jolly, Barry Goldwater, Robert Rear den, Edwin Groce, Silus Ty gart, Richard Zalk, George Bender, Jack Young, Julia Gal baugh, Barbara Annen, Paul Williams, Robert Sherer, and Chuck Wrye. .. All Day Long . . . - " - f m 5 SPENCER TRAC Mr. K Calls Youth In U.S. 'Dissipated Qood-For-Nothings 3 MOSCOW (UPI) Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev Friday described American youths as dissipated "good-for-nothings" but said Russia still wanted to get along mmVi tVio TCpnnpHv administration. ViWi ....w. " Khrushchev said Soviet opportunities but were hard strip the Americans. He would triumph in the end with out warfare. In a" speech in Georgia, the Premier also said he and Presi dent Kennedy are "poles apart" in- their social, political and ideological thinking. But he added, peaceful co-existence between the Communist and capitalist worlds was "realis tic". Makes Clear Khrushchev, however, made clear that living with the Americans did not necessarily mean approval of them or their way of life. "Look at all those good-for-nothings ... all the sons and daughters of parents with money in their pockets, what are they doing?" he asked. "Just leading a dissipated life." Different Meanings Khrushchev used the Russian word "sabuldyga" which can be translated in several ways to mean "wastrels," "spend thrifts," "drinkers;," "profli gates," and, loosely, "bums." But experts in the Russian lan guage said there actually is no Russian equivalent for the word "bums" in the American slang sense. A spokesman at the So viet embassy in London said he u si-: f Is ' 4 J f "M rain in their afternoon games. The sport often provides diversion for weary student government officials and DTH workers travelling between GM and Harry's. (Photo by Wallaes) 9 locnay Jror 962 News Of The Professors ; Dr. S. B. Alexander, assist ant director of the University Division of Health Affairs, was advanced to fellowship in the American College of Physicians at the annual convocation of the college last Wednesday night at Miami Beach. This is the highest honor be stowed by the college, which draws its members from quali fied specialists throughout North America. Three faculty members of the UNC School of Medicine are taking part in the 42nd annual session of the college. They are Dr. Earl Peacock, Jr., Dr. Jud son J. Van Wyk, and Dr. Louis Welt. youths did not waste tneir workers determined to out- predicted that Communism believed the closest English equivalent, within the Russian meaning, would be good-for-nothings." Khrushchev addressed a rally of 10,000 at Tiflis observing the 40th anniversary of the found ing of the Georgia Republic, birthplace of the late Joseph Stalin. "Taking a realistic view," he said, "we have to live on the same planet,' and we have to find solutions. We are ready to build up our relations with any country to safeguard peace throughout the world . . ." Art Of Middle Ages On Display In Ackland Show Paintings, sculpture, ivory, enamels, manuscripts and other artistic works of the Middle Ages are on display at the Ack land Art Center up to May 20. Among the items are Berling hieri's "Madonna and Child," a 14th century French ivory cas ket, a "Biblia Pauperium" (Aus trian manuscript of about 1435), a colorful tapestry "The Stag in Youth" and di Nardo's "Adora tion if the r Magi." Not all medieval art is large; many of the products are small in scale, such as the bronze and enamel plaque showing inter laced monsters in bronze en twined about an enamcil-deco-rated keyhole and atiny 12th century German ivory plaque representing St. Luke writing his gospel. Many institutions and dealers are among the lenders to the exhibition. The North Carolina Art Museum in Raleigh, the Allen Memorial Art Meuseum at Obcrlin College, the Duvcen Brothers, Schacffer Galleries, and Klejman Galleries of New York and others have contribut ed to the display. - STEAL KITCHEN SINK LORAIN, Ohio (UPI) A thief has finally got away with the kitchen sink. Mrs. Rose Akosi reported to police that this fixture, pro verbially left undisturbed by burglars, was removed from her apartment together with the bathtub, water heater and most of the plumbing. TITLE FOR TONY LONDON (UPI) Anthony Armstrong-Jones, who has- re cently designed two aviaries for British zoos, got a new title to day from London's tabloid Daily Mirror minister of housing for birds. .Revolnatioia Carolina Symposimi James P. Collman, .assistant professor in the Department of Chemistry, will direct a medical-chemical research project under a grant awarded by the Public Health Service of the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Md. The project, entitled "Reac tions of Chelated Ligands of Biological Interest," will be sup ported by a grant effective for two years beginning June 1. Maurice A. Natanson, asso ciate professor of philosophy here, has been awarded an American Council of Learned Societies fellowshipto do re search on the relationship be tween philosophy and theoreti cal psychiatry in Zurich, Sitzer land, for 1961-62. Dr. Natanson has been a mem ber of the UNC staff since 1957. He was recently appointed to the Board of Editors of the journal, "Philosophy and Phe nomenological Research." Edward Clifton Merrill Jr., UNC professor of education, has been named Dean of the Col lege of Education at the Univer sity of Tennessee. He will as sume this position next Septem ber. Dr. Merrill joined the UNC staff in September 1960. Pre- t 1 1 . - -m-xu- Peabody college, an associate professor at Auburn University, jand Associate Dean of Graduate Studies at the University of Kocnester, Rochester, N. Y. Lloyd G. Reynolds, director of the National Bureau of Eco nomic Research and Sterling professor of economics at Yale University, conducted this aca demic year's final seminar in UNC's Seminar in Economics and Business Program yester day in Carroll Hall. Dr. Reynolds spoke oh "So viet and American - Programs for Economic Development." He had taught at Harvard and Johns Hopkins Universities prior to becoming a member of the Yale University staff 1945. in U.S. Statistics Haven 9t Affecte Senior Job-Seekers National unemployment statistics have not affected job-seeking UNC seniors, says Joseph M. Galloway, di rector of the University's Placement Service. Some 400 companies, both large corporations and small, have registered with the placement bureau seek ing the June batch of UNC graduates. From October 1960 through April 1961, there were a total of 2,083 individual interviews between students and employers here on campus. Many companies listed speci fic job openings with the place ment office by phone or mail or special visit. . For the seven month period, October-April, 357 specific jobs were listed. The majority of these openings were vacancies in the fields of accounting, general business, and sales. A total of 1,075 seniors, grad uate students and alumni in- Correspondence Courses Available University students, now in residence who will not be at tending summer school may en roll for correspondence courses after the last day. of classes, May 22, 1961. Correspondence work enables the student to earn additional credit while at home. . . Students planning to take correspondence courses this summer should; enroll : before leaving Chapel Hill. Information regarding courser, may be ob tained from the Bureau of Cor respondence Instruction, 114 Abernethy Hall. New catalogues are now available upon request. 9 Affair Scheduled 1st Week In Ar: "Today's Revolutions" will be the theme of the 1962 Carolina Symposium week to be held April 1 through 5 next year, it was announced yesterday afternoon. Hogan's Lake will be the scene of the Junior Class picnic today from 1:30 to 6:30. All Juniors with or without dates or guests may attend. Free food refreshments will be provided and other food may be brought if de sired. Softball, horseshoes and other games will be pro vided. A bus will leave Y court and the Nurses' dorm at 1:30 today for those needing transporta tion. In case of rain, the af fair will be held in the Tin Can. Censorship Topic For Library Meet "Censorship and the . Librari an" will be the topic of a publfc colloquium to be held at the Assembly-Exhibition Room of Wilson Library Thursday at 8 p.m. Colloquium speakers will bs Mrs. Mary C. Hopkins, mathematics-physics librarian. Uni versity of North Carolina and Miss Florence Blakely, head of the reference department, Duke University Library. The colloquium, open to the public, is being sponsored by the UNC School of Library Science Epsilon chapter of Beta Phi Mu, international Library science honorary fraternity. terested in locating positions in business, industry, government or college teaching have utilized the Placement Service during this seven month period. Largest Number The largest number of open ings in college teaching posi tions have been in the fields of English, education, mathema tics and Romance languages. A total of 921 teaching positions were registered with the Place ment Service for the seven month period, and interviewers from as far away as California came seeking teachers. CONDEMNS STATUS SYMBOLS OTTAWA (UPI) Member of Parliament Murdo Martin sug gested Monday night that status symbols and the money spent on buying them is the root of all evil. ; "You are buying things you don't need with money you haven t got, trying to impress people you don't like," Martin said. PREMATURE REPORTS ; NEW YORK (UPI) Reports of a "pantie raid" on the camp us of New York University shortly after midnight proved premature. The new girl's dormitory is still under construction. d o CCDTCDH i i JL The program for the bien nial affair has been planned by the Symposium committee headed by Junior Joe Oppcn heimer and advised by Walter Spearman of the Journalism School. Activities for the entire week will be centered around the guest speakers persons who have excelled and distinguished themselves in various areas of American life. The speakers have not yet been announced. University Co-operalion The Symposium committee is making an effort to enlist the support and cooperation of the entire University in preparing for the week. Reading lists will be available and individual par ticipation on the seminar and related discussion level will be emphasized. Five fundamental aspects of Today's Revolutions" will be examined in the five evening lectures. The first lecture will deal with the concept of revolution and will be primarily philoso phical in nature. It will explore the basis of revolution and in vestigate the past and present changes in the relations between man and his environment. Artist And Scientist An artist and a scientist juxta pose and contrast science and art in the context of "ToHav's 1'rvn. htions" on the Symposium's second night. The third evening will be de voted entirely to a considera tion of contemoorarv political revolution. The lecture will con sist of an evaluation of trends within nations toward or away from established institutions cf democracy or totalitarianism. Social and economic revolu tions of our age will be dis cussed by the fourth lecturer. Trends in American culture will be considered and compared with those in other cultures. Directed To Individual The last night will be directed toward the individual on this campus. The main themes of the first four nights will be synthesized, and the final lec turer will attempt to determine the impact of "Today's Revo lutions" on Americans as a na tion and as individuals. During the afternoon scm inar periods and classroom discus sions and lecturers will be able to elaborate upon the subject of the preceding night and an swer questions from the stu dents themselves. Symposium committee has emphasized student participa tion and feels that the success of the entire program will de pend on the students rather than the speakers. N.C. Symphony On TV Sunday The North Carolina Sym phony Orchestra under the di rection of Benjamin Swalin will be heard and seen on Channel 2 May 18 at 10:$$ p.m. Sunday. Walter Carringcr. tenor, will perform as guest artist. The 65-mcmbcr orchestra will give a regular evening con ccrtin Greensboro on May lo at the Aycock Auditorium of Woman's College, UNC; and an other concert to close its 10ol concert season in Wilson, N. C. at the Ralph L. Fikc Audi torium on May 13. The Wihn concert is sponsored bv the Music Pcrforma ncc Trust Fund i of the Rccorhding Industrie and will be free to the public. Guest artist for the WFMY- TV performance, Walter Car ringcr, is a native of Murphy and one of North Carolina's most outstanding musical gifts to the nation. Four years of pro fessional appearances with sym phony orchestras, the Fiobcrt Shaw Chorale, a London debut, Town Hall debut, and Carnc-ic Hall performance, are the high lights of Walter Carrir.cr's brilliant career. r
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 13, 1961, edition 1
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