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.i . D v p w Box 870 Chapel Kill, i:,c. Mostly Cloudy Student Neighbors Bad? Mild, scaliered showers. Sa Editorials, Pego Two. Volume LXIX, No. 168 Complete (UPI) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1961 Offices in Graham Memorial Four Pages This Issui THIS IS EXAM PRESSURE? Pathet Lao Thinks Differently OmI 1ft JLilC Veil 1 Walks Of J i. My t , ' ,- ,. W rv r-' r. ,Vl t I 1 A CAROLINA DEEP THINKER esoleri cally ponders a book of specialized knowl edge. He complains lhat his professors insist upon conducting classes when Everybody Knows you should be out lying in the grass basking in the sun and soaking up chiggers. (Photo by Jim Wallace). CONFERENCE THIS SUMMER 6 Students To Attend NS A By Steve Vaughn Bill Harriss, student body president, will lead Carolina's delesation of six students to the Fourteenth National Student Congress this summer at the University of Wisconsin. Hank Patterson, student body vice-president, will head a pre Congress National Student As sociation Coordinators' confer ence for all NSA coordinators attend the gathering. 1 Pete Thompson, Mary Town send. Al Cronenburg, and Bill Straughn fill out the UNC list of delegates, with Jim Clotfelter servine as alternate to the Croup. Establish Policies The purpose of the national conference is twofold: To pro vide facilities for the student leaders of this country to meet programs, and plans in work- and to discuss mutual problems, shop settings, and 2. To estab lish, by Democratic processes, the policies and programs of the U.S. National Student Associa tion. The Congress itself takes place. in 11 days, from August 20-30. The activities are divided up into three major parts: the first three days being devoted to orientation sessions-, workshops. and' sub-workshops; the next four days to legislative com mittees and suo-committees; and the final four days to plenary sessions and election of officers. Nature Of Student The workshops are designed to be stimulative and inform tive Their purpose is to rais the more important questions about the nature of the student " ' ' '" nam.. mm J 1 -'A-, 1 - ' 1 ' ' ' ' 1 Lh.. t ., J I HikiJa Khruihchy . WORLD NEWS BRIEFS ! j By United Press International Kennedy Pleased With Canada Visit WASHINGTON President Kennedy returned to Washing ton Thursday "very, very pleased" with his maiden good-will visit outside the country to Canada. He immediately; began preparing for his second a trip to France late this month. The Paris talks could be a prelude to a meeting between Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, which now is in the rough planning stage. Korean Coup Sets Up Committee SEOUL, Korea The five generals who seized power in South Korea set up a 32-mcmber military revolutionary com mittee Thursday to tighten their hold on the nation. There were reports of serious Army-Marine differences on how long it should rule. The five-man Junta formally assumed control of the coun try when deposed Premier John M. Chang emerged from hiding and submitted his cabinet's resignation. President Posun Yun quickly endorsed the revolution and called for the people's support Soviets Killed In Accident MOSCOW The Soviet Defense Ministry announced Thursday that four Soviet generals and a colonel had been killed in an aircraft accident while carrying out their . duties. The announcement gave no details on when and where the accident occurred or whether other persons were killed. Red China Depending On Russia WASHINGTON Red China is being forced into greater dependance on Russia as a result of repeated crop failures and other economic troubles, American officials said Thursday. They said information reaching this country indicates that Communist China's "great leap forward" industrialization drive will stall unlets Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev comes to the rescue. The drive already had been slowed by earlier diffi culties. OAS To Hold Conference WASHINGTON The council of the Organization of American States (OAS) agreed on Thursday to hold a confer ence in Uruguay July 15 to press forward with President Ken nedy's "alliance-for-progress" program for Latin America. All 21 OAS members except Cuba, which may boycott the meeting, favored the action. Cuban Premier Fidel Castro has denounced the Kennedy plan as a bribe to . pressure Latin American nations into collective action against his regime. in his expanded world and. to provide concrete programs to be implemented on campus. Caro lina's delegation will seek ideas that may be initiated in student government here next year. : Committees set the Congress legislation rolling. From them come the resolutions , basic policy declarations, and man dates which are passed by the plenary and become off iiqal USNSA policy and are the nu cleus of USNSA programs" lor the coming year. ' 21 Districts Delegates come ' to the . na tional convention from all oyer the U.S. from 21 geographical districts. In addition to the-Congress, there will be held several pre- Congress conferences which some Carolina students will at tend. President Bill Harriss is sched uled to go to the eleventh na tional Student Body Presidents' Conference. The theme of the meet will be "The Role of the Student Body President." Editorial Affairs Jim Clotfelter, also serving as Daily Tar Heel representative, will take in the Editorial Af fairs Conference. Discussed there will be "The educational role of the college newspaper, freedom and responsibility of the student press, relations with student government and the ad ministration, and the status of the college editor." Attending the NSA Coordina tors Conference, UNC coordina tor Bill Straughn will receive and contribute ideas and pro grams to be used on the local campus. National coordinator of this conference will be Patter son, Carolina vice-president and former NSA coordinator. Free Flicks Show 2 Serious Films This Week-End Two serious dramas are slated for this week-end's Free Flick entertainment. Tonight's feature is "All This and Heaven Too," a tragedy set in a French household. The film is based on Rachel Field's novel about an infamous ro mance at the time of Louis Phil ippe. The romance led to mur der, suicide, and scandal. Bette Davis, Charles Boycr, and Ann Todd star in the title roles. "Waterloo Bridge" is tomor row's film. Adapted from the play by , Robert E. Sherwood, this is the romantic story of a young ballet dancer played by Vivien Leigh and a handsome officer (Robert Taylor) in World War I England whose affair is broken by his assignment to the front. When her lover is erroneous ly reported killed, the ballet dancer turns to prostitution. All showing are in Carroll Hall at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Only UNC students with I.D. cards will be admitted. ... A; JratJliet iHeiDreseiitative i JI PICKED BY PUBLICATIONS BOARD Sterns New Quarterly Speaks Head Jerry Stern, a doctoral can didate in American Literature, has been selected by the Stu dent Publications Board as the editor of next year's Carolina Quarterly. "Next fall," Stern said, "the Carolina Quarterly will use $20 year, we arc going to improve ham Memorial office Monday campus writing by continuing to publish top quality national writing and thereby requiring the best student efforts in writ ing. "We have begun a vigorous campaign to get new and known afternoons, 3 to 5. Work for re searchers, readers, design and typists is available. bills to uncover promising short national writers into the Quar story writers and poets in ourjterly and are going to give the campus-wide search for literary same effort to student writers. talent." Respected Standards We are convinced that stu- In an interview Stem advised ciionc tr no "lot cnmmpr vacation experiences fade into ?ents will cerate quality writ- the past. Convert them into im mortal prose and possible cash by submitting them to the Quarterly's Fall Writing Con test. Writer's Workshop "Next year we're also setting up a writers workshop to aid and abet any v. riter who would like his work to be read and criticized. "This year the Quarterly has made progress toward more and better st -tent writing. Next ing only when they have a cam pus magazine whose standards they can respect, and which keeps them up with the best writing on the national scene." ; Stern, who is the present fic tion editor, was born and raised in New York City. ' Students interested in work ing with the Carolina Quarter ly staff this summer to gain ex perience for next fall should contact Stern or this year's edi tor Richard Rickert at the Gra- 2 : 1 b Commuuisi Think Move Had Motive GENEVA (UPI) Secretary of State Dean Kusk walkecl out of the Geneva Conference on Laos Thursday shortly before a representative of the Communist Pathol Lao began speaking and remained away until the speaker had finished. A U.S. delegation spokesman said that was simply a "coincidence," that Rusk' left the session only because lie had an appointment with Prince I JERRY STERN . Quarterly Editor UNC Symposium Committees 7 7 iv cume d Joe Oppenheimer, chairman of ; ths 1962 Carolina Sympo sium, yesterday announced the committee chairmen and mem bers of the biennial organiza tion. Aiding Oppenheimer in his decision was the Symposium Executive Committee composed of Bill Bevis, vice-chairman: Dennis Rash, treasurer; and Bob Sevier, executive secretary. Chancellor William B. Aycock will act as Honorary Chairman during the '61-'62 season. Members of the various com mittees and subcommittees are as follows: Publicity committee, Nelson Irving, chairman; Jim Brown, Dave Buxton, John Eile, Lloyd Little, Bob Madry, Walter Mor ris, Donna Reynolds, Al Roper, Exhibits Exhibitors Exhibits Subcommittee mem bers are: Charles Weil, chair man; Bob Bennett, Whitney Durand, Ron Horton, Lynn Humphrey, Sue Luter, Bob Reardon, Barbara Sherwood. Members of the Handbook subcommittee are: Gray Temple, chairman; Betti Brown, Harry DeLung, Neal Evans. Charles Shelton, chairman of the related discussions commit tee will be assisted by: Sarah Jo Allen and Berriam Moore. RIDES THREE WINNERS PIMLICO, Md. (UPI) Jockey Tommy Lee booted home three winners at Pimlico Wednesday including Nahodah, 12.60, in the feature race, and Nick Shuk rode both ends of a $23.60 daily double. On The Campus Graham Memorial will be open until 3 a.m. on all nights be fore exams. Hot coffee and sandwiches will be available in the air-conditioned Rendezous Room. Hours and comforts will apply from May 23-31. The Classroom and Depart mental Seminars Subcommittee headed by John Frye also will be staffed by Dottie Claiborne, Louise Cowper, Robin Fawcett, John Morriss, Steve Read, Peter van Riper, and Donald Craven. Discussion Group Subcom mittee Fred Wedlcr, chairman; John Delves, Ben Lenhardt, Roger Smith, Jane Tarlton, Tom Cummings. Intercollegiate Seminar Sub committee: Walter Dellinger, Buzzie Hederman, Henry Mayer, Bennett Parks, Bob Powell, Lynda Richert, Bill Riley. Social and Hospiiables Social and Hospitality Com mittee, Lee Kohn, chairman and Frank Brock, Gaston Caperton, Bill Cunningham, Emily Eng land, Stirlin Harris, Terry Jack son, Jeanne MacDougall, and Pam Parker, committee mem bers. Clyde Benton, chairman of the Physical Arrangements com mittee, will be aided by Bill Cozart, Morris Griffin, and Bruce Green. Dennis Rash, chairman of the Finance Committee, will be aided by Barbara Fletcher, Dick Hendrickson, Phil Phillips, Buz zy Stubbs and Vernon Winters. Gamblers Called 'Primary Target' In Bribe Action " NEW YORK (UPI) Lester V. Chalmers, district solicitor from Raleigh, N. C, agreed with New York. City investigators today that the "primary target" in basketball scandals would be the gamblers rather than the college players involved. Chalmers was uncertain whether the indictments agains the three North Carolina State basketball players would be dropped. The three players now under indictment are Stan Niewierow ski and Anton Muehlbauer, both of Brooklyn, and Terry Litchfield of Louisville, Ky. "We feel the gamblers are the ones we want more than the players," Chalmers said. Chalmers met for 24 hours vith Alfred Scotti, the chief in vestigator for District Atty. Frank S. Hogan. When Chalmers was asked by reporters if he intended to pro secute the players in North Ca rolina, he replied, "I can't see it at this time." But when he was asked if the indictments would be dismissed, he said, "I don't know at this time." Norodom Sihanouk of Cam bodia. He said it was "not a protest walkout." Thao Phum Vong Vichi, head of the Pathet Lao delegation, who made the address, appar ently thought different. "I do not understand what he thinks," Thao said, "but I think he has a motive for leaving." Rusk's walkout came after he heard Indian Defense Minister V. K. Krishna Menon line up with the West in rejecting So viet demands for veto power over operations to police the peace in Laos. Krishna Menon turned down Rusk's suggestion that the con- Annual Commerce Scholarship Given Study rooms open all night every night are: 101 Alumni, 207 and 208 Caldwell, 105 and 106 Hanes, 103 and 104 Howell, 105:Peabody, 21G Saunders, and Graham dormitory basement. Wanted: Ride to N. Y-, Mass., Maine or en route Monday.iMay 29. Contact Margaret Ann Rhymes, 207 Carr, 568-9134. : VIKINGS SIGN TWO ST. PAUL, Minneapolis (UPI) The Minnesota Vikings of .the National Football League have signed tackle Byron Beams and defensive halfback Jack Morris to 1961 contracts. Both players were obtained from the Pitts boro Steelers in the draft to stock the Minnesota club. Bruce Raynor was presented the annual Delta Sigma Pi schol arship award for 1961 at the monthly dinner meeting of the professional commerce fraternity. The scholarship award is pre sented annually to the. senior in the School of Business or Com merce who has the highest qual ity point average over all courses completed in the School of Business. Raynor is majoring in insur ance, and is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, and Beta Gamma Sigma. Shirley Woodell, Lecturer in Residence in the School of Busi ness Administration, was the BUMPY BATHTUB ALTRINCHAM, England (UPI) Mrs. Isabel Bottoms, who complained the bottom of her bathtub was bumpy," was allowed to deduct $50 off her plumbing bill Wednesday when Judge Hugh Emlyn ruled the tub lacked "esthetic quality." TOO HEAVY FOR LAW LONDON (UPI) Police 'tried to put John Coleman in dock the witness stand for drunken ness. They failed. Coleman, who weighs . 392 pounds could not fit into the three-foot wide dock. He stood outside and was fined 70 cents. guest speaker at the meeting. The following awards were al so presented at the meeting: Delta Sig of the Year, David Webber; Outstanding Commit teeman, Bill Grover; Outstand ing Athlete, Gene Autry; and Outstanding Pledge, John Gris- wold. Nurse's School To Hold Special Graduation Fete The School of Nursing will hold special ceremonies in hon or of graduating students on Monday, June 5, at 2:30 p.m. in Carroll Hall auditorium. Miss Ann M. Jacobansky, dean of the Duke University School; of Nursing, will be the featured speaker. Before the School of Nursing pin is .awarded to the graduates, Dr. Elizabeth L. Kemble will speak briefly on "Professional Symbols." The gradautes will also receive special recognition at this meeting. Following the ceremonies, a reception will be held in the Nurses' Dormitory. Segregation Is Topic Of Study For INS Group Segregation in southern edu cation will be the subject of inquiry of a team of three for eign students on campus Wed nesday. The team, a part of the Re search and Information Com mission from the International Student Conference, is com posed of Nkape from Uganda, S. Paramsothy from Singapore and Ole Lagesen from Norway. They plan to stay in the United States for about three weeks interviewing and collecting materials for their study. International Meeting The International Student Conference, which was founded in 1950, is an international stu dent meeting designed to pro mote programs of mutual co operation between representa tive national student unions from all over the world. It is reputedly the largest and most representative international stu dent organization existing to day. As an agent of the ISC, the Research and Information Com-J mission was established to pre pare studies of situations where there is reason to believe that academic freedom or university autonomy has been violated. The reports from the RIC are published and made available to students from all over the world. Interview Students While the team is on campus, they will want to interview as many people as possible ac cording to U.S. National Student Association information. The interviews will be made in an effort to better understand the educational system in the South and the action that has been aken to end racial segregation. Jim Scott, vice-president of he UNC International Affairs Committee, urged students to cooperate fully with the team in an effort to promote further understanding of the problem of racial segregation. trol commission, made up of Canada and Poland with India as chairman, be enlarged ami given greatly increased power to keep the peace in Laos. The Pathet Lao followed Chi nese Communist Foreign Minis ter Chen Yi's line in accu.-in:; the United States of "interferin;; internally" in Laos a line: tak n by the entire Communist dele gation. The United States onp : .1 permitting, the Pathet Lao rebels to be represented at Geneva a,s equals with the Royal government delegates. The Royal government delega tion still refuses to take its .seat because of the presence of the Pathet Lao. Leave For Geneva A dispatch Thursday from Vientiane said former Laotian Premiers Phoui Sananikonc ami Tiao Somsanith left Thursday for Geneva to demand scats at the conference. They were part of a five-man group which in cluded leaders of five pro-cov-ernment political parties, all de manding equal representation ,with the Pathet Lao and neu tralist groups. The United States, Britain and France met Thursday morn ing and decided to reject the veto provisions of a Soviet peace plan for Laos on grounds it made impossible the cfTee- tive policising of the Southeast Asian kingdom. At the same time high Western sources ex pressed hope the Russians would modify their proposals and that a compromise agreement could be reached. Krishna Menon said the present three-nation commis sion is big enough and has plenty of power as it is con stituted now. Much of his hour- long speech was concentrated on the veto question. 'Big 2 Conference Could Be Helpful' 2 Receive French Scholarships Here Jane Folger of High Point and Robert Glenn Robertson of Charlotte are the recipients of $100 French government schol arships each, offered by the Cultural Services of the French Embassy. Both students plan to apply heir scholarships toward grad uate studies in French. Miss Folger, a junior, attend ed High Point junior and sen ior high schools and completed two years at Woman's College in Greensboro. Robertson attended the Harry P. Harding High School and Charlotte College in Charlotte, and transferred to UNC follow ing his sophomore year. LONDON (UPI) A Briti h government spokesman l Thursday a "big two" meeting between President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khru shchev could help in "clearing the air" in East-West disagree ments. The comment came from Jo seph Godbcr, undcr-sccrctary of state for foreign aafTirs, dur ing a foreign policy aafTirs ad dress in the House of Commons. Earlier in the day Prime Min ister Harold Macmillan and hi; cabinet were reported to have agreed that a Kcnncdy-Khru h- chev meeting would be "vr-ry useful" in reducing interna tional tensions. Authoritative sources said the reaction wa ; expected to be transmitted to Washington. It was understood in diplomatic circles that Ken nedy has asked the member na tions of the Western alliance for their opinions before mak ing a decision on a meeting with Khrushchev. In Moscow the Russian peo ple got their first indirect hint Thursday that a Kcnnedv Khrushchcv conference may be in the offing. Infii marv Those i nthc Infirmsrv terday included: Mary Clark', Eliza Boykin, Phillis Cole. E! an. or Howell, Susan Shell. If ! c -ca Weathers, John Hagor'v, Joseph Hoard, Edward Smith, John Cranford, Albert l.---'- - amy, Abdel Nasser, Gcorcc I". Kennan, Dennis Winners. Turn er Clifford, Jerry Thump.' n, Michael Bisscll, Jane Pa: , William Boardman, Zeb Norm an, Paul Williams, Richard Zalk.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 19, 1961, edition 1
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