Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 30, 1961, edition 1 / Page 1
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Leading BWMljUnwwiiwjn , . imi-i V 5 r- f- f i V: Carolina- Performers -Open; Season Against N. C. State Ei 1 i r i 4 i i 1 -"to "X if r; o 3 --r t :Wir 5 VjjV, vt -Ksaj -y V 1 1 i Hi Sloop Hogarty Carson LeCompte Elliott Flournoy Craver v.. 4, , 2'.- ir 1 Davies Farris .:..v I i: 4 4. 5- V.,1 V 5 i Beck Hennessey D. Greene Runco f See Story Page Four fin i r 1 1 1 j f -" 4 4m$ Weather Generally fair and cool Fri day. High about 75. Offices in Graham Memorial SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1961 Complete UPI Wire Service WORLD NEWS BRIEFS By Uniled Press Iniernaiional Nasser Nasser9 s UAR Collapses BEIRUT, .Lebanon President Gamal Abdel Nasser's United Arab Republic collapsed Friday. Syria declared its independence from the union with , Egypt after a lightning revolution and set up a civilian transitional government to rule until a parliament can be named in free elections. Nasser halted all military operations against Syria in a tacit aamis mission of defeat. The rebels' victory was so swift and so complete that Jorlan im mediately recognized the new Syrian government and pledged "un limited support." Other Arab nations jealous of Nasser's power were expected to follow suit. Turkey also recognized Syria. Hammarskjold Buried UPPSALA, Sweden Dag Hammarskjold was buried among his ancestors Friday while the bells of ancient Uppsala cathedral tolled a requiem for the son of Sweden who served the world in the cause of peace. , A simple headstone in the quiet country cemetery on the outskirts of , this university town marked the final resting place of a man who had roamed the world in a war against war and died in a flaming plane crash in the African jungle. German Parties Confer BONN The Free Democratic Party (FDP) parliamentary group Friday accepted Chancellor Adenauer's invitation to join his Christian Democrats (CDP) in talks on forming a new government. The two parties will open negotiations tMonday, and the FDP is ex pected to reverse its earlier stand and agree to cooperate with Aden auer. Smallest of the three parties in parliament, it holds the balance of power. CAM TLD FiyQl FOR G DAY .Presidente Here Today H Political Science Fellowships Open The 1962-63 Congressional Fel lowship Program, sponsored by the American Political Science As sociation, has been announced by Evron M. Kirkpatrick, executive director. The program is open to political scientists, political jour nalists, and law school faculty members. Each winner will spend nine months in Washington, D. C. (be ginning November, 1962) working as a staff member in the office of a senator, a representative or a congressional committee. Ram Room Open Now The Ram Room in the basement cf Cobb Dorm will be open this afternoon and tonight after the Stat game. According to. Mike Putzel, the so cial chairman for Cobb, there are facilities for dancing, a stereo set, a red interior, and dim lighting. There is also a soft drink bar. Cobb's social room was open for . the first two weekends this year. The Ram Room will be open cn Friday nights from 9-12 p ra. and cn Saturdays from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Each fellowship carries a mini mum stipend of $4,500, . most of i 1 rv ill Vil AO 11VU lOAQUlf J1U3 11UVV1 , ing expenses to and from Washington. Also Participate In addition to practical working experience in Congress, the ASPA congressional fellows will partici-! pate in a two-month orientation program that includes interviews, meetings and seminars with lead ing political figures from all areas of government, Washington news men, and professors of political science. Grant Enables The association's congressional fellowship program is made pos sible through a grant from the Ford Foundation and enables young political scientists ana journalists to have a fuller under standing of Congress and its operations through actual working experience during one session on Capitol Hill. More than 100 fellows have come to Washington since the program was established in 1953. Deadline for applications is Dec. 1, 1961. Write the American Po litical Science Association, 1726 Massachusetts Avenue, NW,, Wash ington 6, D . C Rites onor Gardner Frank Graham, Gordon Gray and William Friday will speak today in ceremonies at Chapel Hill, in Hill Hall at 11 a.m., honoring the - late O. Max Gardner. They speak as presidents of the Consolidated Univer sity of North Carolina since the joining of the three institu tions, a product of the Gardner administration. A portrait of Governor Gardner, who also was Ambassador to the Court of St. James, will be un veiled by O. Max Gardner III, of Shelby, 15-year-old grandson of the late prominent North Carolinian. Governor Terry Sanford and Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges will participate in the ceremonies. Gov. Sanford will pre side. Friday To Accept Presentation of the portrait will be made by Mrs. O. Max Gardner of Shelby, and President Friday will accept for the University. Invocation will be by Chancellor Emeritus Robert B. House and benediction by the Rev. Marion DuBose Jr., of the Kings Moun tain Baptist Church. Among the many guests to be present for the occasion will be faculty members of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Raleigh and Greensboro who have been winners of the Gardner Award. The Gardner Award is given annually for that member of the University faculties who has done most during the year previous "for the benefit of mankind." UNC Graduate O. Max Gardner was a Cleveland County native, a graduate of both N. C. State and UNC at Chapel Hill, was Governor of the State, a textile manufacturer, friend of education, a distinguished Wash- lington lawyer, and was selected to be Ambassador to the Court of St. James in London and was stricken as he was about to de part for Great Britain. The three speakers, Graham, Gray and Friday, were consecu tively the Presidents of the Uni versity of North Carolina under consolidation. Dr. Graham was the first, taking office by moving from the Presidency of the University in Chapel Hill. Gordon Gray succeed ed Dr.. Graham after Dr. Graham was appointed United States Sena tor. William C. Friday succeeded Gordon Gray in 19S6. - -i.v.v.-.w. v. -..::::: ' ' Li XMJUMlXIUKUJUIUIIILUll L1JJI H J, . IU !..,, U, III g ' X i - " c i', 4 T i -. , - - N T ' f j f i N - - His hlishts Game Day's Festivities Frank Graham William Friday Gordon Gray YDC Caravan May Greet JFK The Young Democrats Club is taking steps to form a caravan to welcome President Kennedy Octo ber 12 on his trip to UNC. Carolina YDC president, T. La Fontine Odom explained that there would have to be clearances from the University officials and the Secret Service. At the meeting Thursday night the YDC issued a challenge to YRC which reads: "The YDC issues a challenge and a standing invita tion to the UNC Young Republicans Club to debate at any time any issue of state or national interest." There were elections to fill the vacancies due to dropouts. Tne were elected: Joe Masi, following vice-president; Kay Combs, treas urer. ine Hixecutive committee was elected: Ken Bode, Brenda Pryor, Steve Cowper, John Rosenburg, Bill Snyder, and Bill Whichard. The membership goal for the YDC stands at 500. At present the total membership is- approximately 350. Students from WC, State and Carolina will congregate on campus ' today in obser vance of Consolidated Univer sity Day, highlighted by the UNC-State game. CU Day, or a similar oc casion, has been celebrated for about 30 years, its pur pose being to bring a greater rapport among the three branches of the university. Today will be one of much fes tivity, with the State game and several dances and parties. Miss North Carolina, Susan Kay Woodall, returns to the campus to help select and crown the CU Day Queen, and to present the newly designed Consolidated University flag to the grid victors of the day. CU Day Dance . She will award the flag to the team captains of State or UNC tonight at the Grail-sponsored CU Day Dance in Woollen Gym un- ess there is a tie. In such a case, WC would hold the flag until next all. . This afternoon following the game, the CU Student Council and GM are jointly sponsoring a recep tion on the GM lawn. Tonight the lawn. The Carolina Playboys the lawn. T he Carolina Playboys will furnish the music for both ii- 9- . itairs. At 5:30 p.m. the sophomore class is offering students a barbe cue for a dollar apiece. All pro ceeds go to the class of 1964. MEANS $5,892,000 FOR CAROLINA - - j Sanford Opens Bond Issue Campaign By JIM CLOTFELTER Gov. Terry Sanford and State Rep. John W. Unistead of Chapel Hill opened a -state-j wide campaign Thursday to push over the Nov. 7 bond issue. .- The $61,665,000 issue in cludes $5,892,000 for UNC and $7,353,000 for State and Woman's Colleges. Appropriations for a new Caro lina student union-urtdergraduate library are part of the issue. Campaign Opens . ..- : The campaign was opened at -a luncheon at the State Cortege .stu dent union in Raleigh... Sanford told more than 250 persons that the issues "do not represent any one segment, no one part of the economy, no one political party, but the needs of all the people." In addition to $3:1,003,000 -for higher education, the issue in cludes' appropriations .-for "the- De partment of AdmirustgatrcaTrjOT- rectional schools,, community col leges, mental institutions, the De partment of Archives and History, local hospital construction, agri cultural rrfearch stations, conser vation and development and $13.5 million for the state ports author- ty. Rep. Umstead is chairman of the DTH Meeting There will be an important staff meeting for all members of the Daily Tar Heel in the DTH offices next Tuesday at 4 p.m. Attendance is required. steering committee of Che" Citi zens' Committee for a Better North Carolina, whose purpose is to in ure passage of all ; these items. T have served on 11 of 12 ap propriations committees in the General Assembly," said Chapel Hillian Umstead. : VThe issues in this bond election have been given careful study, and it is important that each one carries." Other Chapel Hill residents on he 200-member Citizens Committee are Donald Anderspn, UNC Chan cellor William B. Aycock, W. D. Carmichael III, UNC : Dean of Faculty James Godfrey, Col. Hol land L. Robb and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Robinson. "Last Hurrah" Tonight Tonight's Free Flick, "The Last Hurrah," starring Spencer Tracy, is based on Edwin O'Conner's novel of the old-time political boss in a predominantly Irish-American city. It is said to be taken from the biography of Boston's mayor, James. Curley. "The Last Hurrah" offers a look at the politicians of days gone by. Others in the cast include Jef fery Hunter and Pat O'Brien. To night showings will be at 7:30 and former ,9:30 in Carroll. Hall and 'I.D. cards will be necessary, for admittance. Two million dollars for additions to the Health Center is the major UNC portion of the bond issue. One million dollars is requested toward the $1,622,000 needed to build a new student union-undergraduate library. The remainder of UNC requests consist of reno vations and additions to existing buildings, plus $730,000 for a new cafeteria-service building. GM Holding Lawn Party Graham Memorial, in conjunc tion with the Consolidated Univer sity Student Council, is holding a reception on the GM lawn today following the State-Carolina game. Eeginning at 8:30 p.m., GM is also sponsoring a dance on the lawn. It will last util 11:30 p.m. The Carolina Playboys, a dance combo making their first appear ance here, will furnish the music for both occasions. Hearin; peedtip Asked Church Key Local attorney Gordon Battle asked Chapel Hill aldermen Tues day night to speed up a hearing on the zoning ordinance which would require power companies to get special use permits before erecting line towers. Mr. Battle represents property owners contesting the location of lines planned by the Duke Power Co. He asked that the hearing be held early enough to allow the Aldermen to act before the lines are installed. A hearing had been planned for Oct. 9. However, this date was im possible because of legal advertis ing requirements. The hearing was rescheduled for Oct. 24. Commissioners were appointed in a court hearing last week to de termine where the line on the south side of Chapel Hill will run and the value of the property it will cross. Duke Power is protesting against the proposal for special use permits. Infirmary The Wesley Foundation will meet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the basement of the University Metho dist Church. Dialogue groups be gin at 7 p.m. led by Dr. Harold McCurdy, Sam Magill, Rev. De- t' i m 1 -v 1 t- Will Meyers ana HV. cod Jann- ch.rWc in the TTifirTrmrv vpq- son; Refreshments and recreation ;terday Gloria Aphin sally wm IOUOW 31 P-ra- (Robinson, Carolyn Manuel, Mar- - (garet Wilson, Arlene Clark, Hunter . The Canterbury Club will meet Richardson, John Henderson, Wil this Sunday night at 5:30 for din- ham Lewerence, Graham Strick ner, followed by a short devotion land, James Ashcroft, Charles Lail, and a program. The speaker will Dody Prevost, Phillip Howell, Clay be Dr. Arnold Nash who will talk ton Smith, Tim Cole, Sawsam n "The Heresies in the Devil, Falmy, Daniel Michalek, and Alvin Theory of Communism." IPoindester.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 30, 1961, edition 1
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