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Death Of An Issue
See Edits, Page Two
Weather
Are You Kiddin'?
'A
Offices in Graham Memorial
WEDNESDAY; SEPTEMBER 20, 1961
Complete UPI Wire Servici
UNC Delegates Vote Against
H
ouse 6Un-American' Group
At National Student Meeting
By JIM CLOTFELTER
UNC's seven-person delegation
to the National Student Congress
in Madison, Wise, last month
voted with the Congress majority
for the abolition of the House
Un-American Acivities Committee
and supported other liberal meas
ures. Resolutions endorsing student
jion-violent action in the field of
civil rights and condemning Uni
ted States intervention and Rus
sian arms shipments in Cuba
were also passed.
The National Student Associa
tion sponsored Congress was
held August 20-30 on the Univer
sity of Wisconsin campus.
UNC's six voting delegates, ap
proved last spring by Student
Legislature, were: Bill Harriss,
president of the student body;
Hank Patterson, vice-president;
Mary Townsend, secretary;
Pete Thompson, treasurer; Bill
Straughn, NSA co-ordinator; and
Al Cronenberg, attorney-general.
Jim Clotfelter of the Daily Tar
Heel staff was an alternate, non
voting delegate.
Votes IIUAC Abolition
The Congress, by a vote of
263-156 with 18 abstentions, called
for the abolition of HUAC be
cause "no 'propaganda should
be restricted in a democratic so
ciety" and because congressional
investigation of 'propaganda' can
serve no legislative purpose
which is consistent with the Con
stitutional guarantee that 'Con
gress shall make no law . . .
abridging the freedom of
speech . .
"HUAC has directly and indi
rectly encroached upon univer
sity autonomy," the resolution
claimed, "and on the legitimate
freedom of students and facul
ties." UNC voted 3-2 in favor
of HUAC abolition, with one vot
ing delegate absent. The Caro-linas-Virginia
region voted 9-14
against abolition, with two absten
tions. 'Reform Urged
A resolution urging reform, not
abolition,, of the House Commit
tee was introduced and voted
down. .'"w
In a general statement on non
violent action, the Congress ma
jority sated: '.'. . . with full knowl
edge that a commitment to mass
civil disobedience is a personal
decision, (NSA) does support the
right of students to protest in
justice through dignified non
violent action."
: UNC delegate Hank Patterson
and former DTH editor and NSA
officer Curtis Gans led resistance
to a proposed NSA affiliation with
the Student Non-Violent Coordina
ting Committee, a group of Sou
53 Frosh
Tin
or iionors
Fifty-three Carolina
freshmen have been ap
pointed to the honors pro
gram, a course for out
standing academic stu
dents " This figure represents the larg
est number of freshmen ever to
be included in the freshmen
honors program.
r The program was begun at
the University in 1954. For the
first.- two years of college, the
honors students are in the Gen
eral College honors program. In
their junior years, the students
move into departmental honors.
Freshman students arc cited
for appointment to the honors
program on the basis of their
high school grades, their college
boartj. i examination scores and
other - indicators of academic
capabilities.
Admitted to the freshman
honors program are: Edward II.
Lesesne Jr., William T. Rowe,
Gordon B. Coley, Vernon J. Rob
inson, Richard B. Sargent, Fran
cis M. Welsh, Jowl F. Drinkard
Jr., Carl T. W'hiteside, Thomas
J. Byrum Jr., ohn D. Shelburne,
Vance. Barron Jr., John S. Bowers",--
-
William A. Graham Jr., Ed
ward S. Martin, Robert W.
Spearman, N. Franklin Adkin
son, Paul L. Baker, Everett I.
Baucom, William D. Clark, Wal
lace C. Cox, James C. Gray,
Richard E. Jonas, Harvey F.
Kline, John W. Lee, Thomas C.
Lomlnac, James N. Pratt, Jim
my A. Rogerson, James F.
Smith, Albert L. Sneed,
thern students working against
alleged racial discrimination in
the South.
Gans Speaks
Gans spoke against affiliation
because "the Southern press
would like nothing better than to
attach the non-violent movement
with 'Northern agitation'." One
national group the Student Chris
tian Federation has voting stat
us in SNCC.
Patterson said he believed "the
leadership of the non-violent
movement, primarily directed by
WORLD
NEWS
BRIEFS
By United Press International
Kennedy Seeks Suggestions
WASHINGTON President Kennedy sought suggestions from
senators Tuesday on plans designed to block Russia from
Dag Hammarskjold's death to impose a veto system on the United
Nations.
The President counsulted with Democratic and Republican mem
bers of the Senate preparedness subcommittee on the speech he will
deliver before the U.N. General Assembly, possibly next Thursday
or Friday. Kennedy was described as greatly concerned about the
U.N. situation.
Hints UN Transfer Demand
MOSCOW The Soviet government nemspapcr Izvestia hinted Tues
day that the Russians will demand the United Nations be reorganiz
ed and its headquarters be transferred to West Berlin.
The official Soviet newspaper also said that both East and West
Germany should be admitted to the United Nations.
Vatican Press Denounces Cubans
VATICAN CITY The Vatican City press and radio Tuesday de
nounced the Cuban government for deporting a bishop and 135 Ro
man Catholic priests in terms indicating the church may be con
sidering possible excommunication of Fidel Castro and other Cubans
responsible.
TEP Will Complete
New House Project
Tau Epsilon Phi social fraternity
will complete the $61,000 building
and remodelling project on its
216 E. Rosemary St. house Oct. 1.
Additions of a new kitchen, din
ing room, den, living room, base
ment party room, more bedrooms
and bathrooms and a patio will
Chosen
Robert B. Stafford, Harrell H.
Stevens Jr., Gary B. Stuart,
Thomas W. Wright, William F.
Griffeth Jr., Park McGinty, W.
Harrison Merrill, Henry B. Ald
ridge J. Torrance Band, David
A. Brown, William L. Brown,
Dudley D. Carroll III, Robert L.
Cobb II, Stephen N. Dennis,
John B. Dunne, Rowland L.
Girling, Richard J. Hesse, Bruce
C. Johnson, Larry B. Lcpionka,
Richard Levin, Hugh P. Lyon
Jr., Richard S. Trenbath, Heath
cote Wales, David K. Wilson Jr.,
William Bowerman, Thomas F.
Kelly Jr., Ann Curtis Spencer,
Thomas M. Cribbin, Marion G.
Follin III, Sammy W. McNairy,
William M. Scnkus, Phillip L.
Smith, William A. Smithson, Roy
A. Swaringen Jr., Larry R.
Shouse, Richard E. Akcrs,
Jacob C. Shearin Jr.. Willard A.
Case, James E. Gudger, Dennis
J. Winner, Charles S. Chinnis,
Lattic F. Honeycutt Jr., John L.
Currie, Stephen L. Garrison,
James R. Lane Jr., Gabriel O.
Manasse,
James N. McLamb. James S.
Pipkin, James T. Rogers Jr.,
Robert S. Shue, Scott E. Sum
mers Jr., Thomas R. Walker,
Albert F. Walscr, David R. Wil
liams, Stuart E- Eizenstat, Tra-.
wick II. Stubbs Jr.
Gray Temple Jr., Joseph P. Wil?
liman, Robert B. Bennett, Danid
Garnett, iBroadus B. Wright Jr..
Charles II. Battle. Richard W.
Cosby, Christopher J. Daly,
Cl&udc E. Dawson Jr., Foy De
vine, Harry W. Durand, Ronald
E. Hatfield, Michael L. Howard,
William C. Imes, Peter D.
Krones, Richard G. Lewis, Paul
Ortega Jolis, John C. Ulfelder.
Group
SNCC, should remain indigenous
to the South for the good of the
movement."
The Cuban resolution, which
condemned suppression of stu
dent civil liberties by Fidel Cas
tro and disapproved of outside
intervention by both the U. S.
and Russia, was approved in
place of a more militantly anti
Castro statement. UNC voted
with the Congress majority.
UNC supported by a 4-0 vote,
with two absent, a resolution con
( Continued on Page 3)
J. F. Ktnntdy
key
using
approximately double the size of
the structure.
An extended porch lines the
entire front side of the house.
The entrance, with tall white col
umns on either side, opens into
a foyer separating the living and
dining rooms from the den. A
door off the foyer exits into a
lighted patio large enough for
parties.
A maximum of 45 members
will be able to live in the new
house, compared to 32 in the old
house.
TEP President Dick Savitt com
mented, "Mayor E. J. Evans of
Durham and his wife were large
ly responsible for bringing about
the institution of the remodel-lings."
NG FolksingerHall
Wins Goya Festival
By LINDA BISER
Carolina's folk singing Mike Hall
won the Goya Guitar Folksinging
Festival at Grossinger's Hotel in
New York state in competition last
ing from September 4-10.
Entered by the DTH, Hall topped
12 other college entrants to be ac
claimed winner by several well
known folk singers.
The Rendezvous Room, frat house
performer originally from Los An-
Persons interested in folk
song collecting are requested to
meet with Mike Hall in the
Grail Room of GM Saturday at
1 p.m.
neles. Calif, is a senior majoring in
sculpting here. He performs nightly
at the Ranch House.
"You cotta sing like you feel,"
says the festival champ who espe
cially respects the "durable" artis
try of Burl Ives.
New York offers after bis win
templed Hall but he declined so be
ronlH finish his ' education and get
material here in the Carolinas, the
"richest folk area in the country.
He says he's had offers before but
feels he's not ready yet. He s sung
at Gertie's Folk City in Greenwich
Camp
US
Briefs
Senior Yack pictures are being
taken the rest of this week in the
basement of Graham Memorial front
1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Required dress is
dark jackets and ties for men and
dark sweaters and pearls for women.
AFS returnees will meet at 6
p.m. Thursday, Sept, 28, at Lenoir
Hall upstairs dining hall for a dutch
dinner. '
A meeting of the Elections Board
will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday
in the Grail Room, GM.
Swimming coach Pat Earey has
announced a meeting of fall varsity
swimming candidates at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday in 304 Woollen Gym.
A meeting of all Angel Flight
members will be held at 1:45 p.m.
Thursday in the Cadet lounge. Girls
are asked to wear their summer
uniforms.
Carolina bridge players have been
invited to a charity bridge tourna
ment Saturday at the Holiday Inn
in Durham by the' ;. Bright , Leaf
Bridge Assn., Chapel Hill. The
first session will begin at 2 p.m.
and the second, to include the cham
pionship and consolation rounds, at
7:30 p.m. A fee of $3 covers both
sessions. For those wishing to play
only in the consolation round, the
fe is $1.50.
A meeting of the NSA campus
committee will be held at 4 p.m.
Friday in the Woodhouse Confer-
2nce Room, GM.
The dance committee will meet
at 7 pjn. Monday in the Grail
Room.
Student Party
Kickoff Tonight
The Student Party will begin the
fall semester with a kickoff meet
ing at 7:30 p.m.. today highlighted
by a keynote address by Bill Har
riss, president-of the student ooay
and head of the Student Party.
Party Chairman Jimmy Weeks
will announce the vacancies in the
Student Legislature. All students
interested in Student Government
are invited by the Student , Party
t
to attend the meeting to bcneia
in Roland Parker Lounge of Gra
ham Memorial.
Infirmary
Students in the Infirmary yes
terday included Mary Pope, Donald
Constantino. William Wood, William
Garrard, Phillip Poovey Donald
Myrick, Johnny Lee, Bond uilbert,
Richard Hendrickson Bobby Damp
ier, Clayton Smith, Frank Patrick,
Harrv Bloom. Daniel Michalik,
Wally Dunham and John Devogt.
Village,, in New Orleans and cof
feehouses across the country,
"wherever-his 'thumb would take
him."
The Hall performance is marked
by variety. He specializes in no
particular area but attempts o
know some of all "so he can live
with himself," and be as versatile as
possible. Currently he s working0"
the blues.
"I mess with every instrument,"
says Hall, best known as a guitar
ist but also proficient on the aoici
mcr, mandolin, auto harp and most
reccntlv the steel guitar. He had to
fiberglass the fingernails on his
left hand to keep them from break
ing when strumming the steel
strings.
A compromise between communi
cation and entertainment, is Hall's
aim. "The way tilings went in New.
York, it's pretty likely I'll be -a
folk singer." he says; Besides tne
offers Hall was awarded a $400 Goya
classical guitar and made a soon-
to-be released album with several
notable folk-singers. He'd like o
make an album on his own.
j Hall's biggest "beef with the
world" is against people who try to
pick things out of folk music rather
than seeing it as a whole.
NC Radio Club To Aid
In . .. MMEricaotte.
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Assisting In Hurricane Watch
Campus Station W4WE is part of state net
Late Bulletins
Start Cease-Fire Talks
NDOLA, Northern Rhodesia Kantanga cease-fire talks disrupted
by the death of Secretary General Dag Hammarskjpld opened Tues
day in this Rhodesian-Congo border copper center amidst reports
of some of the heaviest fighting of the U.N.-Katanga campaign.
Katanga President Moise Tshombe flew here Tuesday from the
village of Kipushia, outside F '.abethville. and met with United Na
tions political expert Mahmoud Khiari. No details of their talk were
revealed. Khiari, a Tunisian, tried and failed in talks with Tshombe
last Tuesday to prevent the outbreak of war. j
Soviets Demand 'Troika99
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. The Soviet Union moved quickly Tues
day to capitalize on the death of Dag Hammarskjold by saying it
would demand the post of secretary general be replaced by a veto-
viMon ttr4.man "troika." :'--" -
The Soviet intentions were voiced by Soviet foreign Minister Andrei
" f . . 1 A . 1.1.. . nvinrtol fiC7eiMn
viromyKO aiier me oenerai utucu "iua
with a three-minute meeting and then adjourned until Wednesday
morning to permit private talks on Hammarskjold's successor.
Adenauer To Stay
BONN Chancellor Konrad Adenauer Tuesday agreed to stay in
office at the request of his Christian Democratic party despite op
position from the minority Free Democrats who wield the balance
of power in West German politics.
A communique issued by the Christian Democrats, who. lost their
absolute majority in parliament in Sunday's elections, said Adenauer
"has been requested again to make himself available for the offio
of federal chancellor." :
Senate Ends Filibuster Fight
WASHINGTON Weary legislators Tuesday shelved a Senate anti
filibuster fight and dropped efforts, to boost postal rates as the Democratic-controlled
87th Congress inched closer to adjournment.
In closing out the North-South filibuster dispute, Senate Democratic
Leader Mike "Mike Mansfield, Mont., declared that he would make
no effort to bring up the issue in the waning days of this session or
even next year. '
73,000 Reserves Called
WASHINGTON The . gpvernment Tuesday ordered ' another 73,
0000 military reservists, including two National Guard divisions, to
active duty Oct. 15 as further preparation for a possible showdown
with Russia over. Berlin. .
Defense Secretary Robert S.. McNamara also set up a new uni
fied command that brought 50,000 Air Force men and: 125,000 Army
personnel into a single air-ground force. It will be headed by Lt.
Gen, Paul DeWitt Adams, now commander of the Third Army at
Fort McPherson, Ga.
'. cy.-y.- : :
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FOLKSINGING WINNER Senior Mike Hall says "Yon gotta
sing like you feel." Hall recently won the Goya Guitar Folksinging
at Grossinger's Hotel iit New York in competition witl 12 other
college entrants. . Photo by Jim Wallace
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JH.sttJiieF
Storm Moves In lan
To Gape
By NEWT SMITH
The University Radio Club in
cooperation with the State Civil
Defense will operate continuous
ly throughout the Hurricane Es
ther emergency. The club will
handle incoming and outgoing
emergency calls twenty - four
hours a day until the caution
period is over. The station,
W4WE, assisting in the net con
trol duties for the entire state
will have message blanks dis
tributed in Graham Memorial Y
court and Lenoir Hall for stu
dents with friends or relatives
in the stricken area.
Hurricane Esther, located off
Cape Hatteras, is moving steadily
at the rate of 13 miles per hour
toward the vicinity of Hatteras
with winds at a sustained 150
miles per hour. Toward the cen
ter the gusts are considerably
higher.
75-Mile Winds
Winds of a full 75-mile-an-hour
hurricane force will strike
the outer banks Tuesday night.
The hurricane was expected to
hit with full force at 5 a.m. with
the center a little east of Hat
teras. The general direction of
the storm is northwest to north
northwest the Weather Bureau
said. This would mean the storm
would deal the North Carolina
Virginia coast a bruising blow
but could still retain its strength
for another possible swipe at the
mainland further north.
The Radio Club said that there
would be thirty operators work
ing in four hour shifts for Op
eration Esther. They will be
handling all emergency calls
from the area to the students and
any urgent calls from the stu-
dents.-to the area. - -
Film Bodv
Presents
Program
"The best ever!" said
Maggie Dent as she de
scribed the film selections
of the UNC- Chapel Hill
Film Society for. the coming
year.
Such classics as "T h e
Phantom of Opera" with
Lon Chaney, "Man of a
Thousand Faces", and that
classic swashbuckler "T h e
Mark of Zorro" with Doug
las Fairbanks Sr. are sche
duled to appear on the fall
winter series.
Also included on the pro
gram are "art films" seldom seen
in this area because of commer
cial reasons. "No (More (Fleeing",
widely praised as a -cimematic
statement of Camusian existential
ism, is an example of the type
shown.
Several "Name" Stars
'Among "name" stars appearing
throughout the year are Garbo,
Chaplin, Barrymore (test shots of
his famous Hamlet), Mae West,
Laurel and Hardy and Buster
Keaton.
The society is extending its pro
gram this year to include a club-within-a-club
of approximately 50
members who will discuss the
films shown, listen to special tapes
by film makers, actors, directors,
etc. and to see some films not in
cluded on the program.
Grant Established
All profits this year will go to
the establishment of a grant to be
awarded to a UNC major in pro
duction for creative experimenta
tion in film making.
Society memberships will go on
sale at "Y" court September 21, or
they may be ordered by writing the
society, at 508 North Columbia
St. (942-1033), or obtained from
committee members.
For adults, the full series is
priced at $8.00, for couples at
$14.00, and high school children,
$6.00. (Membership cards are also
available for the fall-winter series
now, or the spring series in Jan
uary, at $4.00 for adults, couples
$7.00 and high school children, $3.
The. price includes three guest
tickets. .
(uosi
Hatter as
The Operations Esther head
quarters requested that only
emergency messages be sent un
til the crisis is over. After the
crisis there will be time for per
sonal messages which will be
sent.
Message blanks will be placed
in GM, Y-court, and Lenoir Hall
and the Radio Club participants
will be wearing Operations Es
ther cards on their shirts for
those interested in sending : a
message. ; :
The weather for Chapel Hill
vicinity calls for increasing
winds up to 40 miles per hour
Wednesday with heavy rain ear
ly. The Radio Club said, how
ever, that they have access 'to
emergency generators and elect
ric current.
In Constant Touch
The station said that they will
be operating on the State Civil
Defense frequency, 3.865 mega
cycles. They will maintain con
stant touch with the coastal re
gion of the entire eastern coast.
The station has the maximum
legal power in accordance with
FCC.
According to latest reports Es
ther is possibly one of the mighti
est storms in recent history on
a par with 1954's Hazel. The
tides kicked up by Esther so lz
range from four, to eight, feet
above normal. For this -reason
alerts are stationed all along the
eastern seaboard, especially from
Myrtle Beach to Cape Mary, N.
J.
North Carolina's Governor Ter
ry Sanford urged . evacuation , if
possible and established emer
gency stations in Morehead 'City
and Beaufort. Thfc hurried, a
warning is effective from" Cherry
Point, N. C, to the - Virginia
Capes.
Continue Through Crisis
Operations Esther will continua
until the crisis and the after
math ig-over in full cooperation
. with the hurricane alert system.
The Radio Club is sponsored by
the Student Government and will
be operating from Caldwell Y.
The Radio Club began one year
ago and has had an active career
including emergency practices
during Parents Day last year. "
The station is affiliated with
Radio Amateur Civil Emergency
Service . and Amateur ' Radio
Emergency Corps. The president
of the Radio Club is Nields De
( Continued on Page
Of
rofs
George Vaughn Strong has been
appointed as an assistant in stu
dent affairs, it was announced
by Assistant Dean of Student Af
fairs William G. Long.
Strong assumed his duties oa
July 19. He is from Arlington,
Mass., and is a graduate of UNC.
Strong is currently working to
ward a doctoral degree in history
here.
Rashi Fein, associate profes
sor in the School of Business Ad
ministration, is in Washington,
D. C. serving with the president's
council of Economic Advisors.
Professor Fein is taking a two
year leave of absence, it was an
nounced by Chancellor William
B. Aycock following the approval
otTresident William C, Friday
and the Board of Trustees.
A member of the University
faculty since 1952, Professor Fein
attended Johns Hopkins Univer
sity where he received a B.A.
degree and a Ph.D. degree.
Harold Q. Langenderfer. pro
fessor in the School -of Business
Administration, is spending two
years in Cairo, Egypt, consulting
on managerial development at
Egypt's Management Develop
ment Institute in Cairo.
Professor Langenderfer joined
the University faculty in 1953 as
an assistant professor. He pre
viously had served as a lecturer
and teaching fellow at Indiana
University. -
.New
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