s
O
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Continued Fair and Warmer
Offices in Graham Memorial
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1961
Complete UPI Wire Service
HUAC Issue Siorea
ON WA Y TO CEASEFIRE
j jjjjjj
;UNC Profs Knew
: Evans Testified
A University History De- ber advising Evans on his Ph.D.,
rurfmm, i ontA f,Jrefused to comment to The Daily
day that the department knew
t)f William A. Evans appear
ance in 1955 before the House
Un-American Activities Com
mittee. Evans, who received his
A.B. and M.A. degrees at
UNC, resigned his job as a history
professor at Mount Olive College
last Friday after college officials
learned that he used the Fifth
Amendment in testifying before the
House committee.
The information about his testi
mony before the committee was not
mentioned, in UNC's recommenda
tion of Evans to 'Mount Olive Col
lege. - Evans Says
Evans said in connection with his
resignation: "Some six years ago
I was, in fact, an uncooperative wit
ness before the House Un-American
Activities Committee. I gave
iio information to the committee
other than that strictly required by
law.
. "In so doing, I made use of the
Fifth Amendment and other consti
tutional provisions protecting indi
Vdiual rights against government en
croachment . . ."
Refuses to Comment
George Tindall, the faculty mem-
University Employs 74 New.
Faculty Members For 1961-62
Seventy-four new faculty mem
bers 'Joined the University staff
this fall.
. This total encompasses full
time faculty from the Divisions
of Academic Affairs and Health
Affairs including research asso
ciates and instructors.
' In the Division of Academic Af
fairs, by departments, new facul
ty are:
City and Regional Planning:
Asst. Prof. Lawrence D. Mann
and Lecturer Karl O. Schmid; .
Classics: Instructor Edwin L.
-Brown; English: Instructors Mau
"rice Basson, James A. Hart, Dav
Rooms Being
.ye
The eye of the storm has
passed."
..This was Housing Director Henry
Wadsworth's relieved comment on
fiie current on-campus housing
shortage.
X" "The problem has been nearly
felieved now. There are only about
a dozen people living in the base
ment of Cobb. We think that nearly
everyone that wants a room on
Campus has one now."
Thanks to the publicity from
WCHL andT he Chapel Hill Weekly
this summer, many people that had
not been renting rooms before,
opened them to students this year."
tr Eipected a Crowd
iMr. Wadsworth also said that he
thought that due to the advance
publicity about the housing short
age this ' year that everyone came
to school expecting to be crowded.
'This kept a lot of people from
being terribly dissatisfied."
"This situation will probably not
arise next year since wc expect to
open the two new seven-story dor
mitories, presently under construc
tion, by September 1962."
Rub-a-dub-dub
The shortage has been alleviated
by putting three men in all the two
men rooms except in Avery, Parker
and Teague which have built-in fur
nishings which makes adding an
other occupant very difficult. In
B VP, four men were put into the
two-room suites.
' In an effort to make space for
the men who were housed in the
basement of Cobb dormitory, an
extra occupant was added to the
rooms on the fourth floors of-Winston,
Cobb and Jayner.
Three in Booms
. Students who -are living in a two
CTn room currently occupied by
Says
Tar Heel yesterday other than to
say he has not heard from Evans
since his resignation.
C. H. Pegg, chairman of the His
tory Department, also declined to
comment for publication and Evans
himself was unavailable for further
comment.
Yack Pictures
Senior pictures for the 1962 Yack
ety Yack will be taken 1-6 p.m.
Monday through Friday this week
in the basement of Graham Memo
rial.
Men are required to wear a dark
jacket and dark tie, women are to
wear black sweater and pearls. Dick
Reppucci, co-editor, suggested that
students report early in the week
and as early in the afternoon as pos
sible for faster service.
Reppucci also said that these pic
tures will also be used for the fra
ternity and sorority sections and any
senior not reporting may wait until
a later scheduled week and pay
$1.50 for Greek pictures.
The co-editor also announced that
the Yack would receive new students
who are interested in working on
the yearbook from 1-6 p.m. any day
this week.
id Hughes, W e 1 d o n Thornton,
Florine. M. -Viverette. and James.
W. Tuttleton: .
Germanic Languages and Rus
sion: Instructors Mrs. Ttia Stam
baugh and Vasa Milhailovich.
History: Instructors Douglas D.
Hale, Paul J. Pinckey and John
E. Semonche; Mathematics: As
st. Prof. Ancel C. Mewborn; Nav
al Science: Lt. Peter S. Shearer,
Lt. (j.g.) Haywood H. Harrell,
Lt. Commander Randolph Moore,
Lt. (j.g.) George S. Smith, Lt.
James Harkins.
Philosophy: Asst. Profs. Rich
ard A. Smyth and John P. Dre-
Found By All
Of Storm' Passed For Housing
Director Wadsworth; Few Out
three men may request a refund of
their rent. The refund is made on
the basis of how long the student
has lived in the dorm. This policy
It X-
7r
i l. ....i' ''K.v .
V
r
1
ft I
J'f
'-IK I
MODERN LIVING UNC's answer to split-level living is the basement of Cobb Dormitory "tempor
ary" residence of about 12 Carolina students. Meanwhile, the University is working to come up with
permanent living space for these students. The basement contains a bureau for each bunk bed, but
not cough desks to go around. Photo by Jim Wallace
Campus
Briefs
The debate team will hold its first
meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 105
Caldwell. All interested students
have been invited to attend. No pre
vious experience is required. This
year the team will debate, Re
solved: That labor organizations
should be under the jurisdiction of
antitrust legislation.
The Railway Express Agency has
moved into a new office and ter
minal facilities at 207 E. Main St.,
Carrboro. The new facilities will
continue to serve Carrboro, Chapel
Hill and Carolina.
All student government commit
tees will be meeting some time this
week. Time and place will be an
nounced in the DTH.
Students interested in work on
WUNC-TV are asked to attend a
meeting at 4 p.m. today in the tele
vision studios or to contact Roger
Koonce, production manager.
The staff of the attorney general
will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in the
council room at GM.
The UNC Men's Glee Club is hold
ing tryouts for positions now through
Sept. 30. Dr. Joel Carter, director,
has announced that he and student
director Bob Williamson will hold
auditions for interestea ludents for
the rest of this month. Dr. Carter
may be contacted at 207 Hill Hall.
her; Physical Education: Instruc
tors Bill Lovingood Salvatore R
Esposito, and Thomas II. John-
son; Romance Languages: Prof.
Myron Peyton; Sociology and An
thropology: Reasearch Associates
M. Richard Cramer, Ha.lowell
Pope (also an instructor), and Al
Higgins;
Zoology: Asst. Prof. Elizabeth
A. McMahan, Ins. Douglas Ross
man; School of Business Admin
istration: Asst. Prof. David C.
Brown, Assoc. Prof. William
Hamburger, and Lecturer J.
Meade Wright; School of Educa
. (Continued on page 4)
allows students wlio have been able
to find off-acmpus housing to move
out of. the dormitories.
"The students have been quite
i. a r ft. k " c
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UN
.Dead.
k
lammarsKj o.
Icicle;
By United Press International
"He is a man with icicles in his
veins," an associate of Dag Ham
marskjold once said, and he meant
it as a compliment.
For to Dag Hkalmar Agne Carl
Hammarskjold had fallen the job
of Secretary General of the United
Nations a position calling for a
man of tact, rare intelligence, and
patience.
And in the eight years in which
he held the' Job, Dag Hammar
skjold found that those "icicles in
his veins" came in handy more
than once.
Hamraarskjold's life was mark
ed by irony. Born July 29, 1905,
in Jonkoping, Sweden, Hammar
skjold spent his first 15 years in a
family that looked upon "world
involvement" with distrust. Yet one
day he was to be guiding spirit of
the United Nations, perhaps the
supreme example of "involvement"
between nations.
Father Prime Minister
Hammarskiold's father Hialmar
was the Swedish prime minister
who kept that Scandinavian coun
try out of World War I. The eW
der Hammarskjold, ever- isolation
ist, also - fought -Sweden's partici
pation in the League of . Nations,
forerunner of the United Nations.
But Dag Hammarskjold, scion of
an aristocratic family that played
important political ropes in Swedish
history for more than 200 years,
was a sensitive, thoughtful, and at
once hardheaded young man who
looked beyond his family horizon.
He studied economics at Uppsala
and Stockholm universities, receiv
ing a doctorate from the latter in
1934. In his school days he admired
the advanced economic theories of
cooperative this fall. I would say
that this has been one of my most
pleasant years since I have been
here," (Mr. Wadsworth said.
4,4
i
.11...
if
.Lead.
ill
Com
o
m His
Britain's John Maynard Keynes,
i As a student and throughout his
life, Hammarskjold was regarded
as a shy, modest and scholarly man
who apparently preferred to curl
up with a volume of T. S. Eliot
poems or the writings of Goethe,
Proust, and Joyce than to be a
man-about-town.
Once, a friend and fellow eco
nomist, Bertil Ohlin, attempted to
act as matchmaker between Ham
marskjold and a desirable girl.
The would-be romance fizzled and
Ohlin shrugged "Apparently the
girl didn't like T. S. Eliot."
Hammarskjold Never Married
Hammarskjold's early career was
one of steady success: Secretary
of the Swedish Commission of Un
employment, 1930-34; Assistant Pro
fessor of Economics at Stockholm
University, 1933; Secretary of the
Bank of Sweden, 1935-36 and chair
man of the board, 1941-48; Under
secretary of State in the Ministry
of Finance, 1938-45.
Hammarskjold, who considered
himself "proudly" a civil servant,
seemed to withdraw more and
more from active social life as his
career- in public service -advanced.
After World War II, he served
DTH STAFF MEETING
All old and new members of the
Daily Tar Heel staff should re
port to a general staff meeting to
be held Wednesday at . 4 p.m. in
the DTH office. AD persons inter
ested in working on the paper
staff should come to this organ
izational meeting.
Students 9
Helpmates
In Old Rut
Husbands are going back to school
and their wives are going back to
babysitting, TV watching, and house
keepingthe same old rut.
However, UNC student wives have
a chance to improve themselves and
meet each other while their hus
bands are busy preparing for the
future. As long as their husband is
enrolled in some part of the Uni
versity regardless of the depart
ment or the class a girl is eligible
for membership in the UNC Student
Wives Club.
The club will hold its first meet-
jing Tuesday night, Sept. 19, at 8
o'clock, upstairs in Graham Memo
rial, according to Mrs. James
Gentry, president.
The whole program will be de
signed to teach . the student wives
more about the chj and the uni
versity where to shop and save,
what- to do for fun, about medical
and dental services. There will be
gifts and prizes for the get-acquainted
activities. The evening will close
with refreshments and a social hour.
Among the other programs plan
ned for this first semester are talks
by Mrs. William Aycock, wife of
the chancellor, and Dr. Robert Sen
ior, local pediatrician; a make-up
demonstration by a Chapel Hill
cosmetician; cooking and Christmas
decorating demonstrations; a Christ
inas bazaar, ami a combination
caroling-gift making session.
Informal instruction, and practice
in bridge, knitting, sewing, and
other hobbies will be included dur
ing the social portion of the eve
nings. Another phase of the club's ac
tivities is a baby-sitting , co-op that
doesn't cost the members anything
except some of their spare time.
Other officers are Mrs. Anne
Thaxton. vice-president; Mrs.
Betty Donaghy, secretary; Mrs.
Nancy Fawcett, treasurer, and Mrs.
Sandy Blodrow, program chairman.
aniinar
"P
go
d Mad
Veins
Sweden in a variety of economic
and foreign assignments. He was
deputy foreign minister, 1951-53,
and served also as financial ad
visor to the Foreign Ministry. He
also served as Swedish delegate to
the Paris conference in 1947, and
as delegate to the Organization for
European Economic Cooperation in
1948.
It was when he came to the
United Nations in 1949 as a member
of the Swedish delegation that Ham
marskjold began, in his quiet, au
thoritative way, to draw the admir
ing attention of powers in the Secretariat.
Gardner Portrait
Will Be Presented
A portrait of former Governor
O. Max Gardner will be present
ed to the University in cere
monies at Hill Hall Saturday,
September 30, at 11 a.m.
; Painted by New York, artist
Albert Murray, " the ' portrait is
the gift to the University by the
Gardner family and will be pre
sented by Mrs. O. Max Gardner
of Shelby and will be received
by President William C. Friday.
Governor Gardner was in of
fice when the three institutions,
the University at Chapel Hill,
State College in Raleigh and Wo
man's College in Greensboro
were consolidated into one Uni
versity. Governor Gardner con
sidered Consolidation one of the
major attainments of his career.
He died in 1947 after, his appoint
ment as Ambassador from the
United States to the Court of
Saint James and was on the point
of departing from New York for
London when he was stricken.
Former Presidents of the Uni
versity since consolidation will
speak: Frank P. Graham and
Gordon Gray. Others to take
part will include Governor Ter
ry Sanford and former Governor
Luther Hodges, now Secretary of
Commerce.
; O. Max Gardner III of Shelby
will participate in the actual un
veiling of the portrait. Chan
cellor Emeritus Robert B. House
of Chapel Hill will pronounce the
invocation, and the Reverend
Marion DuBose Jr., minister of
the Kings Mountain Baptist
Church, will deliver the benedic
tion. A large number of people in
side the state will be present for
WORLD npif
: NEWS (0:,
BRIEFS
By United Press International
Adenauer Rejects Bid
BONN Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, who lost his absolute
majority in Partiament in Sunday's elections, Monday rejected
an opposition Socialist proposal that an all-party coalition gov
ernment be formed for West Germany.
There were strong indications that Adenauer's 12 year tenuer
as chancellor may be coming to an end. The balance of power in
Parliament is held by the Free Democrats whose leader said the
price for their support is Adenauer's surrender of the chancel
lorship. .
JFK Will Appear
WASHINGTON President Kennedy decided late Monday
to make a personal address before the United Nations General
Assembly to reassert U.S. support of the policies carried out by
Dag Hammarskjold.
The White House said Kennedy would appear before the world
organization late this week or early next week.
Kennedy's decision was reached after he expressed a "deep
sense of shock and loss" over the death of Hammarskjold in a
plane crash in Africa.
The precise subject of his address was not disclosed.
Jo
ane
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r- - 'Cxi
Hammarskjold
the ceremonies, which will be
open to the public.
The event was scheduled on the
day that the University and
State College play each other in
football in Kenan Stadium here.
Governor Gardner was an. alumnus
of both State College and the Uni
versity at Chapel Hill. Chancellors
of the three insititutions will be
present, William B. Aycock of
Chapel Hill; Otis Singletary of
Greensboro; and John Caldwell of
Raleigh.
Cardboarders
Will Organize
For Fall Term
The NC Cardboard Club will hold
its organizational meeting of the
year in Roland Parker Lounge No.
3 at Graham Memorial 7 p.m.
Thursday.
Students interested in joining the
club, which produces card stunts
during halftime at all home foot
ball games, are invited to attend this
meeting.
Officers of the organization will
be present to explain its functions
and to answer questions. New mem
bers will also be able to select a
specific staff on which to work.
Students who miss the first meet
ing may join later by contacting an
officer of the club in its offices on
the second floor of Emerson Stad
ium. .
Willy Brandt
j , i -' i- ,j
old
Survivor
eports
OSlOil
By RAY MOLONEY
(United Press International)
NDOLA, Northern Rhod;sia
Secretary General Dag ILimmar
skjold was killed Monday on a
peace mission in thr Congo when
his white United Nations plane
crashed in a wood of young trees
seven miles from the Ndola air
port. The one survivor among the 14
persons on the DC6B said there
were explosions, aboard the four
engine aircraft shortly before it
smashed into the ground and
burned.
The badly burned survivor, identi
fied as Harold Julian, a UjN. guard
and American citizen, also told res
cuers that Hammarskjold at the last
minute decided not to land at Ndola
for a cease-fire rendezvous with
Katanga Province President Moishe
Tshombe whose warriors were still
fighting U.N. troops.
Shortly after the 56-year-old
Hammarskjold ordered his pilot to
change his course, there was an ex
plosion aboard the plane followed
by several smaller explosions,
Julian said. '
Then the white-painted plane hit
a lsdge and caught fire.
Jacques Poujalat, Swiss U.N. as
sistant -at Leopoldville. said two
engines of the DC6B were damaged
by Katanga jet fighter fire or by
ground fire from the Katangese
troops at Elizabethville airport
early Sunday during a strafing at
tack. It was not clear whether the en
gines had been replaced.
The plane returned to Leopold
ville later Sunday for Hammar
skjold's flight to Ndola.
Death Shocks Delegates
The death of the cool, courageous
Hammarskjold came as a stunning
shock to the United Nations dele
gates assembled in New York on
the eve of their critical 16th Gen
eral Assembly.
The crash succeeded where So
viet Premier Khrushchev had failed
in removing Hammarskjold as secre
tary general, a post he had held for
the past eight years.
Khrushchev had demanded Ham
marskjold's removal in favor of a
"troika" a three-man directorate
(Continued on page 6)
Traffic
uies
Traffic regulations, including a
promise of stringent enforcement,
have been announced for the fall
semester.
All freshmen and sophomores not
having a C average cure not eligible
to keep a car in or around Chapel
Hill.
Any student who owns or operates
an automobile in Chapel Hill must
register it with the Dean of Student
Affairs, 206 South Building, and dis
play a sticker on the lower right
hand corner of the windshield.
Failure to comply with this shall
subject the student to termination
of his University registration and to
the usual University fee of $5
charged for re-enrollment. He also
may not be eligible to have an
automobile.
$2.50 Fee
A fee of $2.50 for each automo
bile will be collected at the time cf
registration.
No student shall park on the cam
pus between the hours of 7:30 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Monday through Friday,
and between the hours of 4:30 a.m.
and 1 p.m. on Saturdays.
Illegally parked cars may be
towed away at the owner's expense.
A new regulation authorizes the
Dean of Student Affairs to suspend
or revoke permits issued to stu
dents who commit five or more vio
lations a year.
The business manager is author
ized to suspend or revoke permits
issued to staff members who com
mit five cr more traffic offenses.
R
Exp
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