Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 21, 1961, edition 1 / Page 1
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TJ.'T.C. Library Sarialc Dept. Eox 870 ChaBWteM.lS1! Silence See Edits, Page Two Hut CT" v Q c? CLL lli TFeaficr Fair and cool. High in the low 60s. Offices in Graham Memorial SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1961 Complete UPI Wire Service .From WORLD .den' ciiool. f MEWS BRIEF S By United Press Iniernalional rm ch Marathon Aero rm tie Lyndon Johnson. KvVW-; .-:.'. v.vm'.wa'A'mh Ig ate OF 6 Nations Ask Appeal To Russm UNITED NATIONS, CM. Y. Six countries lying squarely in the Soviet fallout path asked the United Nations Friday to address a "solemn appeal'' to Russia to cancel its scheduled 50-megaton nu clear test, the greatest explosion of the atomic age. , ,. , Per C. Haekkerup of Denmark, speaking also fedx Canada, Iceland, Japan, Norway and Sweden, introduced in the General Assembly's Main Political Committee a resolution expressing concern about So viet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's announced intention to explode the equivalent of 50,000 million tons of TNT by Oct. 31. Warnings Raised In Caribbean 'New political storm warnings were raised Friday in the Carib bean where Guatemala charged Fidel Sastro's Cuba is preparing an invasion mastermined by Moscow and Peiping. In South America, revolutionary clouds dissipated somewhat but the governments of Ecuador and Bolivia remained alert for new dis orders. The Dominican Republic had its first trouble-free day in a week but several hundred youths took over a small section of downtown Ciudad Trujillo and proclaimed it "free territory." W. German Coalition O.K.'d BONN, Germany Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and Free Demo cratic Party leader Erich Mende Friday reached agreement on the formation of a coalition government. Spokesmen for Adenauer's Christian Democratic Party and the Free Democrats said agreement has been reached on a "coalition . contract" and the line-up of a coalition cabinet. Margery Would Change Message NEW YORK A poised Margery Michelmorc said today that if she had the chance to rewrite her controversial postcard that caused a furor in Nigeria, she would have written: "Having a wonderful time, wish you were here." The attractive 23-year-old Peace Corps member made an unsched uled stop in New York today on a filght from London to San uan, Puerto Rico, where she has been reassigned to the corps' training center. French Arrest Women, Children PARIS French police in bullet-proof vests arrested hundreds of Moslem Alegrian women and children Friday to block a huge demon stration in which Moslem men planned to use them as living-shields. Police mobilized 11,000 men to guard Paris against the threatened demonstrations. It was the biggest turnout since Moslem Algerians living in the Paris area began a series of after dark riots and demon strations Tuesday. Clay Inspects Mock Battle BERLIN Gen Lucius D. Clay Friday inspected U. S. troops en gaged in a mock battle for Berlin and pronounced them, fighting fit. More than half of the U. S. garrison assigned to defend West Ber lin's freedom took part in the three-day war games which ended Friday. Semester's Free Flicks Announced Tonight's free flick will be "Man on a Tightrope," starring Terry Moore, Fredric March and Gloria Graham. "Open City" will be the Sunday cinema presentation. : Showings will be at 7:30 and 9 p.m. in Carroll Hall. The free flick schedule for the rest of this semester is: : October 20 "Father's Little Dividend" 21 "Man on a Tightrope" 22 "Open City" 27 "Mogambo" 23 "Lost Horizon" November 1 3 "Harvey" 4 "Executive Suite" 5 "Seventh Seal" 10 "Tea and Sympathy" 11 "Top Hat" 17 "Love Mc or Leave Me" l&-"Titanic" 19 "The Captain from Copenhick" December 1 "State Fair" 2 "The Journey" 3 "Cyrano dc Begcfjac" a "It Started with a Kiss" 9 "The Last Time I Saw Paris" 15 "The Reluctant Debutante" January 5"The Great Ziegfeld" e "The Sheepman" 7 "Bicycle Thief" 12 "The Moon and Sixpence" 13 "Never So Few" . 13 "Calamity Jane" 'V! it "SB, Terry Moer 20 "Somebody Up There Likes Me" 26 Exams 27 Exams anf ord Appoints Ed Lanier Of UNC Edwin S. Lanier, UNC's student aid director, was appointed state personnel director by Gov. Terry Sanford Thursday. Lanier will succeed John Mc Devitt in the $12,000-a-year post. The personnel director is respon sible for policy , regulations of em- ACCEUPTS INVITATION BIIASTLIA (UPI) President Joao Goulart has accepted an in vitation to visit Poland sometime early next year, it was announced Friday. The exact date of the visit has not yet been set. Lincoln Gor don, the new U.S. Ambassador here, invited Goulart to visit the United States when he presented his credentials to the Brazilian chief executive Thursday. Vote Procedure Outlined New University Party Conven tion procedures will be in effect next week to "discourage ballot box stuffing and to prevent one person from committing a delega tion to one particular candidate." Chairman Bill Criswell said, "This is intended to serve as fair warning." He also announced that seating charts, segregating the fraternities, sororities and Men's and Women's dorms during the convention, have Students from 12 schools, in cluding the three branches of the Consolidated University, will run a "Torch of Education Marathon" across the state of North Carolina NORTH - ;:Xx::::Xx: v::-x;.-:x':;x:x-: Torch Marathon yyTWJavr... TOv,.TO.. .. - tr 1 WRITING HOME Judy Allen writes a letter home urging her family to support the Nov. 7 bond issue, which includes funds for the University. Judy O'Grady is sitting behind the table. Photo by Jim Wallace As Personnel Head ployment and job requirement standards. This position insures the quality of state employees and is responsible for consistent em ployment practices. Lanier says that he hopes to fin ish his responsibilities as Student Aid Director in the next several weeks. Mrs. Branch, Chancellor Aycock's administrative assistant, said, "Wc sure hate to lose him, but we're tickled to death he goit the job." She said that he was a very capable director of student aid with definite assets for his new job. Lanier has served three terms as mayor of Chapel Hill and was elected to the State Senate in 1957 and 1959. Gov. Sanford said that Lanier was a senator "who did his homework." been mailed to the various delega tion heads. Following the nominations from the floor and the nomination speeches, the delegations will cau cus. Voting, to be conducted by roll call, will be on a so-many-for, so-many-against basis. The convention, meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Memorial Hall, will nominate candidates for the top five positions in the freshman, sophomore and junior class, plus a UP treasurer. Nov. 1-3. The purpose of the marathon, ac cording to UNC sophomore Larry McDevitt, co-chairman of the State Affairs committee, is to draw pub - . " ( - CAROLINA - ' will follow this trail in its hid for hond issue support. V .WW. '.A' . VJvlv-WV IV J - I 1 Lanier, 60, attended UNC where he later became director of stu dent aid. He taught school at Mills Home High School before he moved to Chapel Hill. Tapestries Exhibited A total of 28 tapestries created by modern day French designers are being exhibited at the Ackland Art center through Oct. 31. The exhibition, entitled "Con temporary French Tapestries," is being circulated by the Smithson ian Institution Travelling Exhibi tion Service. . The current exhibition at Ack land is the second of its sort. The artists of the tapestries are members of. the Association of Tapestry Painters-Designers. To become a member of this group, an artist must show high artistic ability and an understanding of weaving methods and material. The artisans of the tapestries are Mau rice Andre, Louis-Marie Jullicn, Jean Lurcat, Mathieu Mategot, Marc Pttit, Jean Picart Le "Doux, Etienne Poirier, Mario Prassinos, Marc Saint-Saens and Michael Tourliere. .x-r-c-:-: : ..-:o'. . TfTi irl lic attention to the Nov. 7 bond issue. The 65-hour race, stretching from Wilmington to the Great Smoky Mountains, will cover 312 :-:-:: ;::r':;:?: ';immH'i j 1 1 1 mn i oncl axeSo The $61.6 million bond issue which goes up for approval before the state on Nov. 7 will not in crease taxes, according to State Treasurer Edwin Gill. The opinion Campus ) 5 TODAY The freshman debate team will meet Davidson at 3:30 p.m. in the Di-Phi Hall in a debate on the resolution that labor organizations should be under the jurisdiction of antitrust legislation. SUNDAY The YWCA orphanage commit tee will leave for Raleigh at 2 p.m. from Y-court. The Cosmopolitan Club will meet at 4 p.m. in the Roland Parker Lounge II, GM. All members and interested students have been in vited to attend by Maurice Char pin, social chairman. Preference sheets will be given out so future activities may be seelcted. Travel Director Named Senior John Brent has been ap pointed official campus travel di rector by Bill Harriss, president of the Student Body. Brent will represent Education Travel Incorporated, operated by USNSA and Classrooms Abroad. Educational Travel Incorporated offers tours to Europe, vSouth America, Africa, Asia and around the world as well as travel study programs at prices students can afford. Classrooms Abroad sponsors summer studying in one of sev eral European universities. Brent can be reached through the NSA Coordinator in the Stu dent Government offices in GM. Directory On Sale Copies of the 1961-62 Student- Faculty Directory are now on sale at the YMCA. The directory lists students cam pus .and home addresses. Four thousand copies have been printed. Students are urged by the Y staff to buy their copies early. B W 5i; miles in eastern North Carolina and 415 miles in the west. Runners, each carrying the torch one mile, will leave from Murphy in Cherokee County and :y- y'i Vx . " u , ,nn ,i 1 1 uwtM 1 on9t Increase Gill MeBorts was incorporated into a pamphlet issued by the state on Thursday. The pamphlet asks for the approval of the bond issue. Gill was quoted as saying that Briefs MONDAY The Finance Committee of Stu dent Legislature will meet at 7 p.m. in the Student Government Office. The Morehead Day Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Naval Armory. A film of last year's Morehead Day program will be shown. A tape recording of the NBC "Biography in Sound Thomas Wolfe," will be played in the main reading room of the North Caro lina Collection. All interested per sons are invited. Kappa Delta, Beta Winners In Co-Re c By John Montague A croup of girls from Kappa Delta teamed up successfully with the boys from Beta Theta Chi Thursday night, the result being the championship of the Fifteenth Annual Co-Rec Carnival. Actually, the girls were the "number five" unit from KD, as many of the women's organizations had to split up in order to provide enough teams to pair with all the mens groups. The winning KD 5-Beta team took a first in archery and second in both the carnival games and volleyball. Ann Ogden and John Bagby were the victorious arch ers, while Jack BiacKweu ana Lvnne Clark teamed in volleyball and Jack Presson and Linda Col vard were partners in' the carni val games. The total point aggre- Sparks Cause Fire Twenty-five bales of straw were destroyed yesterday afternoon by a fire caused by sparks from an acetylene torch which was being used by workmen on Highway 64 near Glen Lennox. The straw was used to cover the newly planted grass along the road. There was no other property damage reported. from Wilmington, meeting at ihe Capitol building in Raleigh on Nov. 3. Two sound trucks, urging sup port of the bond issue, will ac company the runners during the march. The marathon has the okay of the State Highway Patrol and will be assisted by the radios of the Civil Air Patrol. Over 200 students from each school except Carolina have vol unteeered for the marathon. UNC will be in charge of the torch from Winston-Salem, High ! Point, Greensboro, Burlington to Chapel Hill and Durham a dis tance of 90 miles. "If this bond issue is passed, it will be a great step forward for education in North Carolina," said McDevitt. "We hope this mara thon will arouse public opinion and get them to the polls on Novem ber 7." Girls from Woman's College will carry the torch through the city of Greensboro. Complete radio and television coverage have been ob tained for the entire state. McDevitt said that the entire basketball team from Western Carolina College has volunteered. "Fraternities, dorms and other campus groups in all the schools have pledged their aid in this marathon," he added. Heading the UNC marathon are Charles Brown and Senior Mike McClister. Ihe stale is in excellent financial condition and that bonds issued by the state carry AAA rating, the highest Dossiblc rating for securi ties of this type. According to Gill the 1961 state General Assembly appropriated money to take care of debt serv ice requirements on the bonds. This will constitute one per cent of the annual general fund appropria tion. Gill said that North Carolina would be able to market the bonds to good advantage because, of its long record of fiscal integrity. Governor Terry Sanford told re porters at his press conference on Thursday that unless there were another depression there would be no need to alter the tax struc ture for the next generation. SUKARNO ENTERS HOSPITAL VIENNA, Autsaria (UPI) Indo nesian President Su karno arrived Friday to enter a hospital here for medical treatment. Informed sources said he would undergo gall bladder surgery. gation for the winners was 17. Pi Phi 3-DKE 2 came in second with 14.5 points, nudging out AD Pi 1-Delta Sig 1, which had 14. The former team scored firsts in box hockey and tether ball, Reggie Fountain and Katherine Alsop re spectively doing the honors in these events. AD Pi 1-Delta Sig 1 captured first in volleyball due to the fine play of Linda Burbridge and John Corbett. Fourth place went to the Alpha Gam 5-NROTC combo, with 13 points. Other teams in the top ten were: Alpha Gam 2-Old West and AD Pi 4-Stacy, both with 11, KD 3 Old East with 10, Chi Omega 3 SAE with 9, and Alpha Gam 1 SAH and Kap Kap Gam 1-Parker, each with 8 points. The relays this year were won by the KD 3-Old East team. The winning combination was composed of Connie Davis, Martha Cole Glenn, Joan Tunstall, Patsy Mc Keithin, Bill Bryant, Ted Peter son. Jim Renger and Bob Cathey. Catherine Bolton and John Heath joined forces to take the badminton trophy for Alderman 2-Lewis. Tops in table tennis was the team of Susan Mott and Julian Pleasants, from Nurses Dorm-Avery. Sophia Pike and Chuck Ferguson were -champions in the carnival "Student participation in this marathon will be indicative of their support of the bond issue," said Brown. He said all such student action would contribute to the bond publicity. He said, "Judging from the size and interest of other participating schools we are anticipating a larger amount of interest here at Carolina. The fact that UNC will receive more benefit from the bond passage than any other school should be reason enoufgh to prod students to participate in this event." McDevitt urged all individual stu dents or groups from dorms, fra ternities or other organizations sign up at the information office in Graham Memorial. "We have al ready had very much interest shown in the marathon," he said. Mileage Paid For Students who use their own cars in going to the marathon will be paid for gas mileage, McDevitt said. Besides the Consolidated Uni versity, schools participating will be Appalachian State Teach ers, East Carolina, Elizabeth City State Teachers, Fayetteville State Teachers, N.C. Agriculture and Technical, N.C. College, Pembroke State, Western Caro lina and Winston-Salem State Teachers. tSt 700 Students Urge Support In Bond Vole Seven hundred students respond ed to the University Party's letter-writing campaign urging voters to support the bond issue in the Nov. 7 statewide election. A UP bond booth was set up in Y-Court Tuesday-Friday to supply students with stationery and stamps. The issue is a proposed $61,66.?. 000 bond, approximately one-third of which is earmarked for im provements of the state's educa tional institutions. UNC students were asked by so rority girls who operated the booth to write letters home, soliciting support for the bond. Dick Lewisohn, UP publicity chairman, pleased with response, said the letters covered every cor ner of the state. Sororities involved were AD Pi, Kappa, Chi O and Tri Delt. NO COMMENT FROM PALACE LONDON (UPI) A Kensington Palace aide refused to comment Friday on published reports that the Duchess of Kent is expecting a baby. "I have absolutely noth in gto say," the Duchess' private secretary said. The ta Pi Carnival games. They represented the Chi Omega 2-AFROTC team. The carnival took up all of the main floor in Woollen Gym and also spread out into the Tin Can. After the competition was over, trophies and plaques were present ed to the individual winners and to the winning teams. The entire pro gram took three hours. Although neither the number of teams nor the number of specta tors reached last year's record proportions, Intramural Director Tom Johnson still considered it an extremely successful night. Infirmary Students in the Infiramry yes terday included Mrs. Linda Little, Rebecca Weathers, Bonnie Bare foot, Joyce Baden, Ormande Bean, Roy Lowry, William Sharrock, Hugh Webster, Paul Barefoot, John Harrison, Phillip Strubmes, Ward May, William Kohn, Barry Port noy, Henry Anderson, Carol Krug, Ann Massengill, Richard McCall, James Henry, Raymond Twiddy, Steve Greenburg and John Williams.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1961, edition 1
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