Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 3, 1961, edition 1 / Page 1
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TT.TT.C. Library Serials Dept. Box 870 See Edits, Page Two C"" "X 0 C7 Weather Generally fair and a little warmer today. Offices in Graham Memorial TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1961 Complete UPI Wire Service 's Battle Senate Awarded 1 alls Jr o: mpus Unity; riefs Tuesday The Student Party will conduct a workshop for persons interested in working on the S.P. membership drive, at 7:30 p.m. in Roland Parker I and II at Gra ham Memorial. -.. TuesdayStudents interested in a career in the United States In formation Agency are invited to hear Mr. Robert Lincoln, Senior Foreign Service Officer, explain employment opportunities in the Agency. There will be two meet ings, one at 2 p.m. and one at 3 p.m. in 211 Gardner Hall. Tuesday The Young Republi cans Club will hold an organiza tional meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Law School court room. Members and prospective members are in vited. Tuesday The Elisha P. Mitchell Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 265 Phillips Hall. Dr. Walter Smith, winner of the Cambridge Adams Prize for. Excellence in Mathema tics will speak, on the Renewal Theory. There will also be a busi ness meeting to discuss constitu tional amendments and new mem bers. Wednesday Women students in terested in informal rush should sign up at the Dean of Women's office before Oct. 4. Wednesday The Carolina Quart erly will conduct a writer's work shop in the quarterly office at 7:30 p.m. in Graham Memorial The Quarterly invites interested people to bring manuscripts if they Wish. Thursday The Campus Com mittee will meet at 4:15 p.m, in the Woodhouse Room at Graham Memorial. f '' Thursday Gov. Sanford's per sonal representative, UNC alumnus Joel FIeishman?wiU 'speak briefly at the 7:30 p.m. State Affairs Com mittee meeting in Gerrard Hall. All students interested in the passage of the forthcoming bond issue are urged by the committee to attend. Student -Government appointments will be announced in tomorrow's DTH instead of today's. HEALTH SEMINAR .- Professor Alexan Y. Salem of the engineering faculty of the Uni versity of Alexandria, Egypt, will speak at a 'UNC seminar in environ mental health at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 7, in room N-10 of the School of iMedicine building. , His topic will be "A Research Program in Sani tary Engineering at Alexandria Uni versity." BY CHARLES COOPER ; "Lord, I was shocked!" This was one coed's reaction to the latest . addition to the many signs and . announcements in Y Court. The addition is a mannikin dressed, in a skirt and a brassiere, accompanied by a sign reading: "I dreamed I saw the Four Aces in my Maidenform bra." The display is a part of the pub licity campaign being conducted by the University Entertainment Com mittee in preparation for their first show of the year. Good Idea Most coeds, after their initial shock thought the idea a good one and, the whole thing funny. . "I didn't think it was in bad taste at 'all," said one coed, "al though I was a little shocked." , Another coed thought it very fun ny:"! didn't see anyone die or any thing. I don't think it was so bad." ' Unfavorable reaction was voiced by some coeds. "I wish they would take it down. I just noticed it and looked the other way, was one of the negative reactions. "Very Impressive" - -' 1 . All male students contacted found the mannikin very amusing. In con trast to the embarassed coeds, one man said, "It was very impres sive.M; ".,,:-, ' There was one dissenter anions the men who .thought the display .showed poor taste. But be "said 'be ' was very amused; by it despite 'its ll h B Goeds : Shocked By M ImP Bra; And Very . V 3 . v Paul Whitfield The William H. Battle Senate of the Delta Theta Phi Law Frater nity has been awarded the "Out standing Student Senate" award in regional competition. The award is determined on the basis of excellence in fifteen phases of scholastic, extra-curricular and fraternity activity. Dean of Battle Senate, Paul L. Whitfield, accepted the award at Students To Canadian BY LINDA CRAVOTTA UNC's Canadian Exchange Trip club is "organizing its third annual trek to the wilds of the Canadian frontier- during mid-term-brcak, January 31-February 3. Applications. will be available to day through Friday from either the main-lobby of Graham Memorial, Y-Court, or the Reserve Reading Room of the library. ' Applications should be submitted to the main desk in Graham Me morial by Friday, October 6, and applicants should sign up for in terviews to be given from October 9-11. 'Genuine Friendliness" ADDhcants should possess a gen uine friendliness and interest in people, combined with a willingness to share personalities and com municate ideas, according to Pat Morgan, chairman of the Canadian Exchange Trip. Miss Morgan is working closely with the Woman's Coordinator Lyn- , y r; J ; v.: CAUSING CONSTERNATION among some coeds and raueus laughter among somQ males was an item of Feminine apparel similar to this which appeared on a ma""'1"" in the Y building yesterday. The irnntyjw in question was purportedly "seeing the Four Aces" in. her liaidsafona. , . , Photo By Jim Wallace i ' i 1 : f ' . . X '! . : ;. .: : :: - : '. : . -- ' . Accepts 'Outstanding the farternity's 32nd biennial con vention in Atlanta." The presentation was made by William Henry Cas well of Detroit and Meredith M Daubin of Washington, D. C. The award was won for Region Three, a division of the national law fraternity, which includes stu dent senates in North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, and western Pennsylvania. To owe Wilds da Richert in preparing plans for both UNC's trip to Canada, and a reciprocal visit of Canadians to the UNC campus. Extra-curricular ( activities - are not " heCesSEfi Ijr H : 'prereqmsi telfor application, "although they will be taken into consideration along with any particular talents and interests which an applicant has. N -Homecoming Weekend The Canadian students will visit J the UNC campus on November 10 12, during the Germans-Homecoming weekend. Student Government will pay all expenses of the Cana dians during their stay at Carolina, and this will be reversed when UNC students are in Canada. Transportation and expenses for UNC students will be limited to $50.00, unless individuals plan to spend extra money. The quota of UNC students who can be selected is . twenty-four (12 men and 12 women). A possible trip to New York City may be included in the trip to Canada. annikin 7sJ Jw m Little Else IS - - Senate9 Award Among the more important of the 15 standards for determining the award are: (1) scholastic standing of the senate, (2) scholastic achievements and honors received by the brothers and (3) participa tion in student bar association work. Battle Senate named after UNC's first law professor, was founded in 1924. WORLD MEWS BRIEFS ytJnited' Press IxiierniJ"1--"7'' CAPE CANAVERAL (UPD An back" packages of instruments to be used in future U S. space flights thundered into the sky today on a planned ocean-spanning flight. The gleaming 80-foot rocket blasted from its launching .pad at about 1:22 p.m. A delicate guidance system aimed an instrument packed dummy warhead at a target 5,000 miles away, in the South Atlantic. Pressure On Union WASHINGTON (UPD President Kennedy will put just as much pressure on the" steelworkcrs union to make non-inflationary . wage demands as he exerted on the steel companies to avoid price increases, Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg said Monday. The cabinet officer said the administration would speak , with equal force to the union before negotiations start next spring on a new contract covering half a million steelworkcrs. , Money For Glvanaiari Dam? WASHINGTON (UPD President Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana has written President Kennedy asking for a firm U.S. decision on aid to the controversial Volta Itiver dam-smelter project. Informed sources said Nkrumah asked for a reply by Oct. 13. He said he had no objection to Kennedy's suggestion that an economic mission be sent to Ghana for a final review of the project. Hie United States said last week it was withholding, pending a fi nal review, a .decision on whether to go ahead with more than $30 million in loans, to the Akosomba Dam and loans or investor guar antees for an aluminum smelter which would cost between $128 mil lion and $178 million, depending on size of the plant. DcGaullists Raid Settlers ALGIERS (UPD French police loyal to President Charles de Gaulle Monday raided a headquarters of the Secret Army Organiza tion -(OAS) at iBlida, 25 miles south of Algiers. Earlier the OAS suc cessfully called out French settlers in a 30-minute strike. Informed sources in Algiers said the "forces of order" arrested about 20 members of the underground organization. They acted on a tip by a young army sergeant who deserted last week with a truckload of arms destined for renegade soldiers who had gone over to the OAS. Agraian Reform For Spain BURGOS, Spain (UPI )-r-Generalissimo Francisco Franco outlined Monday a new program of agrarian reform that will keep his regime busy for years, but he kept quiet about his own political future. Franco, in a speech to the Falange party's national council, said economic development study for the country is in progress and as sured Spanish citizens there would be no problem of succession to the post of chief of state. ' Takes Possession Of Ne w CU Flag As a result of Saturday's win over the State College Wolfpack, UNC took possession of the new Consolidated University flag. "We didn't think we could add to the rivalry but we did want to recognize- it," said Bill Shipp, presi dent of the Consolidated Univer sity Student Council, in explaining the creation of the symbol of State- Carolina football wars. Made at a cost of $130, the Has contains the emblems and colors of all three institutions which com prise the Consolidated university The seals joined arelM htust&ralltlie Hag v. ill go to them." May ReMirae EDictator Edwards Asks Y-Court Litter Be Curtailed Rudy Edwards, assistant to the Dean of Student Affairs yesterday issued a plea to students to exert an effort in helping to keep Y-Court clean. . "There has been increasing diffi culty in - keeping Y-Court clean simply because people haven't been using the trash cans, ' E&waros said. ' ;", , "We have had a number of com ments from administration mem bers and from students about the general slovenliness of the area. "Rather than station an official to police the area, I would like to appeal to the students resonability to help keep the area clean," Ed wards stated. .''I believe the students are fully capable of self-government and of conducting themselves in a respon sible way, and that there is no need for outside interference;" he continued. Edwards also mentioned that there are six trash cans strategical ly located in Y-Court for students to use. v J?" "4 1 Francisco Franco Atlas Spans Oceans Atlas missiie carrying two piggy white of UNC, the red and white of State College and the gold and white of the Woman's College. The background is white and the letter ing C.U.S.C. is in gold. The flag will be displayed at key university functions and at all foot ball games- It will remain in Chapel Hill un til the 1962 Carolina-State game. The winner will then take posses sion for the next year. As to how Woman's College can win the flag, Shipp had this ex planation, "la case of a tie ... . iwmmniiirnn''Tifr urn iiffri immtmmmmmmmmmm GEN. C DE GAULLE There will be an important staff meeting for all members of the Daily Tar Heel in the DTH offices this afternoon at 4 p.m. Attendance is required. Y' : -Launches Drive For New Members By NANCY BARR The YWCA launched its annual membership drive for junior wo men transfers today. ; : Over 15 committees ranging from international relations to the office force are available to the new jun ior students who will check their preferences on interest cards Wed nesday. At this time the freshmen., womerf sfudents will be invited "td join the the '65 club,; the YWCA's equiva lant to . the YMCA's Freshman Forum. Especially designed for new college students, the '65 club headed by Harriet Cox will pre sent" programs and discussions of special interest to women entering a university for the first time. The YWCA committees are plan ned to appeal to student interests in national and international af fairs, welfare work and office work. ... Chest Committee - The Campus Chest committee, headed by J e a n i e MacDougall, sponsors the annual student Cam pus Chest drive at UNC. This drive is the single, authorized appeal for funds on campus and employs a working committee of over 200. ! The Public Affairs committee, headed by Sara Jo Allen, studies current U. S. problems.. Several times during the year the commit tee brings' speakers and films to to. the campus as well as holds dis cussions on national affairs. The International Relations com mittee handles on the international level the same type of world prob lems as docs the I Public Affairs committee on the national : level. This year the committee is plan ning to sponsor several book and clothes drives for ; university stu dents "in colonial countries. - Under the committee foreign stu dents on campus and other speak To Stay ln Race By ROBERT BARKDOLL United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) Speaker Sam Rayburn said Monday that Congress will not hesitate to raise -taxes if more federal revenue is need ed to keep this country in the arms race with Russia. He predicted that federal spend ing and tax . rates would remain high as long . as "reckless people have hold of weapons that are totally destructive." The United States will stay in the arms busi ness just as long as Russia forces it to, he said." : Until the Berlin crisis flared :up last summer. President Kennedy had looked forward to some tax cuts next year. But Commerce Sec retary Luther H. Hodges said sev eral weeks ago that the U. S. mili tary -builduy had aboyt ; wiped out aay . cbaara c reductions. ! Speech Sabotaged In West Algeria PARIS (UPD President . Charles de Gaulle- appealed Monday for na tional unity to combat the mounting wave of terrorism, continued blood shed and the haunting fear of civil war. His television speech was sab otaged in Algeria. , DeGaulle threated to resume su preme dictatorial powers to guide France through its '.'hard and dan gerous passage." He said he would dissolve parliament and hold a na tionwile referendum vote if France becomes embroiled in another grave political crisis. His speech was broadcast here and in Algeria but in the West Al geria port of Oran settler extrem ists sabotaged it by blowing up transmission cables 10 minutes be fore the broadcast was due to. be gin, darkening screens throughout the city. The action in Oran, crippled Mon day by a 30-minute strike called on ers on international problems will present programs. Race relations in the South will be the major, topic of studies and discussions in the Human Rela tions Committee this year. During the year several conferences, for ums and speakers will be dealing with human relations in the South. The Collegiate Council of United Nations, formerly the U. N. Edu cation committee, will again spon sor a multitude of activities con cerning the U. N. As well as the annual seminar Thanksgiving trip to the U.N., the committee will par ticipate in the inter-collegiate U. N. Model Assembly along with 25 neighboring colleges and universi ties. - Welfare Activities Along with national and interna tional interests, the "Y" also spon sors welfare activities in and a- round Chapel Hill. Hospital Aid, headed by Sinclair Kemper, and Hospital Visiting, headed by Blanche Bonner, do af ternoon visiting and entertaining in the N. C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. Kay Fletcher heads the Gravely committee which does visiting, shopping and presents pro grams to the patients in the local TB sanitorium. The: Dix Hill committee, headed by Angelyn Stokes, and the Catho lic Orphanage committee, headed by Betti Brown, do welfare work in Raleigh through visiting and en tertainment. Working with young people in Chapel Hill centers around the Girl Scouts committee, headed by Jane Shaw, the Negro "Y" Teens headed by Pat Stallings, and the Blind "Y" Teens, headed by Sylvia Mullins. A special entertainment commit ( Continued on page 3) SAM RAYBURN However, Congress is scheduled to act early next year on the Presi dent's biz tay revision proposals. 8ee j 's V ' , - K - ' - ' ' t ' f ,V ' ' i '' ' ' ? ; --JAA'W' "(A r f-- ;-7 J-..-2J .Z- ' . V . Po wen orders of the Secret Army Organi zation OAS followed similar moves recently in Algeria where the OAS twice took over a TV station to broadcast anti-DeGaulle state ments. De uauiie s voice was stern as he told the nation: "If it should happen that the po litical situation endangered the reg ular functioning of the authorities:, government and parliament, and in these threatening times endang ered the very destiny of the coun try, then the people would have to make its decision known by the means open to it." De Gaulle had abandoned last Saturday the emergency powers he assumed during the April generals' revolt in Algeria but warned he would not hesitate to use them a gain if necessary. " "They remain, in their fulles possible extent, the supreme guar antee for the country and the state," he said. De Gaulle spoke against this background: Movements against De Gaulle have been reported in right-wing circles in France and extremists recently tried to assassinate him with a plastic bomb. The OAS is openly defying his regime in Algeria and has carried out a series of demonstrations, in cluding a half-hour work stoppage Monday. Moslem terrorists in Algeria have been arming for a showdown with the OAS and the government seems powerless to stop. them. T here was no certainty the powerful French 'Army in Algeria would obey De Gaulle in event cf a new- OAS coup or a fight with the Moslems. Autos To Charged e Beginning today owners of un registered cars on campus will be charged $7.50 to register them and to re-enter school. Rudy Edwards, assistant to the Dean of Student Affairs, announced that boys from the Student Affairs office will put a blue ticket on all unregistered cars found parked on campus. The license number, make and model of the car will bi taken in order. to trace the owner of the car. When the driver of the car L; located, he will 1-e dropped from school and must pay a $5.00 late registration fee to be reinstated. He then will have to pay the nor mal $2.50 fee to register his car. Students keeping cars on cam pus have already been informed that they must have them register ed with the Dean of Sudent Affairs, according to Edwards. They have had time to register them X JuIiilC The most controversial feature is the proposed tax incentive for busi nessmen who invest in new plants and equipment. Other parts of the plan would withold taxes from dividends and interest, repeal the special tax credit for stockholders, limit ex pense accounts deductions and eliminate tax advantages for Amer icans living abroad. Rayburn discussed the tax and spending outlook in a copyrighted interview in U. S. News & World Report. Declaring that the United States must stay in the arms race with Russia as long as it lasts, Rsy burn said: "If we just had to have more money I don't think ttere would be anything that would pre vent Congress from raising taa.es in certain places." The veteran congressman said he believed the people would pay higher taxes without "great protest if they were .convinced that the int ernational situation demanded it. SI
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1961, edition 1
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