Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 7, 1961, edition 1 / Page 1
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... l . - " f Weather Partially cloudy, and cooler.. Foreign Policy See Edits, Page Two Offices in Graham Memorial TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1961 Complete UPI .Wire Servici Student Peace Union Insignias Make Appearance On Campus Several Student Peace Union in signias have been painted upon buildings on campus in recent weeks. In the picture to the right, a SPU symbol has been painted onto the gun in front of the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps armory. Other Peace Union symbols have been found on an Air Force ROTC annex building, on the side of Old West dormitory, and on a side of the YM-YWCA building. Campus police officials have not caught any of the persons respon sible for the middle-of-the-night writings. The Peace Union symbol at the Air Force ROTC building was ac companied by a painted "Ban the Bomb." International Group The Student Peace Union is an international organization with ma jor branches in Britain and France. The group is dedicated to the eas ing of East-West tension and the abolishment of nuclear weapons by all powers. Peace Union groups have been demonstrating in mass in London recently in protest against Rus sian nuclear testing. Times9 Editor Matthews To Talk On Cuba Herbert Matthews of the New York Times will speak on "Recent Events in Cuba" at 8:00 p.m., Friday in Howell Hall Auditorium. The event is sponsored by the International Relations Committee of the , YM-YWCA; and Pi Sigma Alpha, political science honorary. The public is invited. - Matthews.. i$ 4he .au thon of a-re-i cent book, "The iCuban IStory," which deals with 1 the nature of the Cuban revolution. He has been with the Times since 1922 as a reporter, foreign editor, and war correspondent. In 1949 he became a member of the editorial staff of the Times. He "is the author of several books on contemporary history. Among them are: "Eyewitness in Abys sinia;" "Two Wars and More to Come;" "The Fruits of Fascism;" "Assignment to Austerity;" "The Yoke and the Arrow." His autobiography is entitled "The Education of a Correspond ent." A bill to appropriate part of the expenses for Matthew's speech will be . considered by the student legis lature Thursday. Parking Cars Registrations Key Problem Unregistered cars and students parking in the already - crowded staff parking areas are the two key campus automobile problems. "We've been lenient about park ing tickets," sai dSafety Officer Arthur J. Beaumont, "because we realize that parking is difficult here." "We've issued as many staff stickers as there are spaces and we can't have students parking there too," he said. Under a new rule, five tickets will send a student's car home, with a letter to his parents. (One i car was sent home just last week.) A warning letter is sent to stu- dents when they get their fourth ticket; and their cases are review- ed after the fifth ticket before ai' action is. taken. I Students may park in the Bell i Tower lot, many of the lots ad joining the dorms and in the un paved lot on Fittsboro St. across from the Tri Delt house. t It is against University rules for a student to "own or operate a car in or around Chapel Hill" without registering it in the Dean of Student Affairs' office. "We are going to start a drive on unregistered cars," said Rudy Edwards, assistant to the Dean of Student Affairs. "We will make a full-scale, full-range check' on them." , . "When we find, one, we automat ically drop the student from the University, forcing him to pay a '5 late registration fee to get back . , v - - 1 - O, I Z x , ., ' i ,:, i'. s . j; v ' : : . ::.:ii-" "4-: -v ::: : -s-: .J : ' . - ' - ' - i . .... 5 f- . x ic- . J J f j :? . . . : a: . : : . . : : : - -i - ' - i :. PEACE UNION. The "upside down fork" in the circle painted on a gun in front of the Naval Armory sometime last weekend is the sign of the Student Peace Union. Such insignias have appeared on the UNC campus during the past few weeks. Photo by Bertrand Wallace. Outsiders Blamed For Student Riots CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (UPI) University of Virginia officials blame outsiders for Sunday's riot ing by 500 young people who final ly had to be quelled by 50 police officers using tear gas. University President Edgar F. Shannon Jr. banned all future "open" fraternity parties in an ef fort to prevent future disorders. Anyone can come to the traditional parties. About 500 persons, many joyous because of a surprise football vic tory over South Carolina Saturday, milled around Fraternity Row in the small hours Sunday but soon poured into a city street and block ed it with a bonfire and ropes. When police arrived, they were bombarded with rocks, beer cans and bottles. Officers called for state police reinforcements, but by the time they arrived, five persons had re ceived minor injuries, 21 were ar rested, a car was burned and two other cars one a squad car mo lested. Dean B. F. D. Runk insisted the riot was not connected with a Campus TODAY Elections Board will meet at 3 p.m. in Roland Parker I and II, GM. YDC will meet at 5 p.m. today in 210 Manning Hall for precon- vention planning. Academic Affairs Committee will meet in the Woodhouse Room GM, at 2 p.m. today. The Budget Committee will meet in the Woodhouse Room at 3:30 p.m. Chrittian Science Organization will meet in the Grail Room at 4 p.m. today. The Toronto Exchange Group will meet in the TV Room, GM.i at 4 p.m. today. The Committee for Work with Foreign Students will meet today at 8 p.m. upstairs in the Y. Students interested in talking with Rev. Ichiro Matsuda, mis sionary to the U. S. from Japan should come to Anne Queen's of fice in the Y from 10-12 a.m. or 2:30-4:30 p.m. today. Joseph C. Sloane will speak on "Velasquez" to the Philological Club at 7:30 pju. in 115 Ackland. similar disorder last Thursday when several hundred students were dispersed by tear-gas for pro- fpsfirii? a Thankspivinp hnliHav' nf only one day. .. ; . Runk noted that most of , those arrested were not Virginia students. Two said they were from Wash ington and Lee, two from Hamp-ton-Sydney and others. from, various other colleges. HOMECOMING , QUEEN , , Midnight tonight is the dead line for entries . for Carolina Homecoming Queen, Bob Bil hro, chairman of the Student Athletic Council announced yes terday. - . : ' . The Queen chosen in judging Wednesday and Thursday .will be announced Saturday at half time of the UNC-LSU game. Judging will begin with a recep tion in Alderman Dorm Wed nesday at 3:30 p.m. Any group may enter as many girls as it would like, Bilbro said. Names and a $4.00 entry fee for each girl should be turn ed into Kay Mixon at the Chi Omega house before late hours. Briefs UNC Business Wives will meet at the phone booth in Victory Village to go to the Duke Power Company in Durham at 7:15 p.m. All winners in the Yack Beauty Contest meet in the Yack office at 5 o'clock today. WEDNESDAY SP will meet at 8 p.m. Wednes day, in Roland Parker to hear Joel Fleischman, past president of the SP, speak on "Student Party Responsibility, Past and Present, In the University Community and the State." Carolina Quarterly will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Roland Parker III for an organizational staff meeting. Professor Semour Schuster wttj speak to the 'Mathematics Collo quium on the Linear Systems of Polarities, Wednesday, 4 p.m. in 383 Phillips. The Physics Colloquium will sponsor Drl Joseph Straley Who will speak on the advances in vac uum ultraviolet instrumentation at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in 265 Phil lips. Phi Mu Alumni Club will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Miller of 223 Vance St. 1 -L N O Sanf ord Makes Eleventh-Hour Passage Appeal v From DTH-Wire Reports :" Governor Terry Sanford made an eleventh-hour appeal ; for ap proval of the $61.7 millioa state bond issue and expressed confi dence that voters would approve the issue at the polls today. In a special statemnt Sunday, he said, "our state, has a tradition of progress and I cannot see any reason for us to turn back now." In a press conference earlier 1 in the week, the governor . appeared more cautious, saying that chances for the bond issue were very good." Sanford also stated that "the need for these capital improve ments has been established with out a doubt. The state is in a sound financial condition and these bond issues fit into our long-established program of bond retirement with no change in our taxes. 'Sound Issues" "These bond issues are sound. They provide improvements that our growing state must have. These improvements can be paid for as they are being used. These bonds mean progress in the best North Carolina tradition." The issue is divided into 1$ pro positions,' each of which is to be voted on separately. 1 Educational institutions would receive about $31 million, to be used for domutory construction, ' classrooms, paving, land and other improvements, 'Al so included in the issue are funds for improvements at state mental hospitals.: community colleges; new state office buildings; the Medical Care Commission for- aid to local hospital construction, agricultural research and the State Library. $13.5 million are earmarked for expansions in state ports facilities in Wilmington and Morehead City. "All Children" Passage of. the issue, said the governor, does not end the state's all-out push for "quality -education." This program, he stressed, is geared for all children regard less of their talents, and is definite ly not for "the exceptionally fal len ted children who might become scientists." Sanford pointed out that the job was not finished when the General Assembly approved the bond .issue referendum. Local support would play an important role in the fu ture of the program. Although the legislature passed a monumental educational program, the governor said, the "final responsibility rests with the students themselves. Judo Instructor Finds American Boys Quick To By FRAN COINS "American . boys are stronger than I expected,", said UNC's first judo instructor, Hideo Kusama. "They are tall, big fellows and can pick up judo quickly." The Japanese exchange student teaches about 50 students in the first judo course to become a regular part of the physical edu cation curriculum. ' "As an instructor, I feel respon sible to teach the correct judo, as a ceremonial and philosophical sport," said Hideor a graduate stu dent in political science with an eye on the diplomatic service. "I teach the original Japanese judo, and I am very much inter ested in the criticisms of my American students." . Judo Adapted Hideo would like to see judo adapted to American culture. "Ju do may be as popular in the Unit ed States as baseball is in Japan,' he said. Slight 55" Hideo has earned the black belt, . the 'highest rank in ' judo: After training for three years for the black belt, lie dem onstrated his knowledge and. .skill before a panel of judges in Kodb kan, Tokyo, center of Japanese juao. ... He gave his first classes in the eight-week course their practical final examination . yesterday. . One of Hideo's . students, ,JBi& Freune, a junior from Washington, D. C, commented,, "It's fun,:. but it's bard. I can't '" go playing ote Kxpe -v "lillplllillll GUBERNATORIAL APPEAL Governor1 Terry Sanford made an eleventh-hour appeal to the people of North Carolina for the passage of the state Bond Issue today. UNC has a large share .in the Issue. Voters are 'expected by most observers to pass the issue today. , . .'. . U . .- : - South African Liberal Talks Omdrteid A former Liberal member of the South African, parliament will speak in Howell, Hall Wednesday at 3 p.m. on the '"Crisis in South Af rica." Leslie Isidore Rubin, 52, is in North Carolina to speak here and Woman's.- College " in Greensboro, where he will be today. From tonight through Thursday he will be in Chapel Hill. His talk Wednesday will be spon sored by the Carolina Forum and will be an informal discussion ses sion. Rubin represented the African peoples from 1954-60 in the South African parliament. In January of last year he resigned to become senior lecturer at the University College of Ghana (west Africa.) The author of five books on Afri can affairs, Rubin is currently on an American lecture tour. Learn 'PhilosopliicaF around with a guy who doesn't know what he's doing." Falling Practice "It teaches you how to fall," Bill said, but looking down at the blacktopped "Y" court, he prefer red a mat. According to Hideo, Americans misunderstand judo and confuse it with jujitsu and karate. Judo is a sport; jujitsu and karate are means of defense. He teaches all three to demonstrate the differ ence to his students. A highly flexible sport, judo requires, more time to learn. "People are proud of a judo man and scared of a jujitsu or karate man," explained Hideo. Compared to wrestling, judo is more relaxed. . The competitor plays with his partner, waiting for the best timing and calculat ing the best method. Then with sudden fury, .he whips into action, usnig "all his energies." , Physical Discipline "Judo is valuable because it is a physical discipline. It makes re sponsible ' people vand gives them more confidence," Hideo said. "I highly recommend it for : Carolina students," but it's "a little rough for coeds." The -' International Olympic As sociation has recognized judo as a uorld-wide sport. The first judo tournament is expected to be held in the 1964 Tokyo Olympic Games. Hideo thinks the "United States will make a . very good showing because judo is becoming more rm May cted. -.'at 4- j. :;:XiCx mm -' 7 Missing Artist (People lose many things, but how. many people have ever lost an art ist? Mrs "Mac,-" proprietress of Harry's has. Some time ago the lady art pa tron loaned but "av' square- foot of wall space to the elusive artist on which-to hang his picture of a bird. The little bird, done in red oil on a black and grey oil. background, apparently has been forgotten. "It's '. been so long I don't even know whose it is," she said, "And there's nO name on it." This week, a customer walked in to Harry's seemingly intrigued by the painting and asked to buy it. No one knew to whom it belonged and so the little bird remains on the wall until the artist comes to claim it. Rocky Speaker MORG ANTON (UPD-Gov. Nel son Rockefeller of New York, a leading Republican candidate for the presidential nomination in 1964, will be the featured speaker at a North Carolina GOP fund-raising dinner Dec. 14. and more popular.!' As a Japanese exchange student, he feels a responsibility to reflect the Japanese culture. Hideo has also lectured on Japanese, flower arrangements and demonstrated -V- -1 , 7 JUDQ.. Jon Hemhree,. lef t, practices judo with instructor Hideo Kusama. - Kusama says that -American students are -stronger than he ."expected and quick to learn, the sport of Japan. He. hopes Judo might become as popular here as- baseball is in Japan. t - 4 Oil r Aycock And Friduy a -m -w- T-m T A cfr I Vff , By JOIIN MED LIN ; ' . .! .5..' . Voters today will pass judgment on the $61.7 million statewide -bond issue, which includes $5.9 million for UNC capital improyernents.; Almost half of the $61.7 million are earmarked for improvements at state educational institutions: Of this $31.6. million, the 'Consolidated University will receive nearly $13.5 million for capital expenditures. Outstanding are plans for a new student center and separate "under Weavers Come To Duke Show This Thursday The Weavers, considered by some as one of this country's best folk singing ensembles, will present "Folk Songs Around the World" at Duke University, Thursday. Appearing at 8:15 p.m. in ttte Indoor Stadium, they are sponsor ed by the Major Attractions Com mittee of the Duke Student Union. Members of the group are vo calists Miss Ronnie Gilbert and Lee Hays guitarist Fred Heller man and banjor player Erik Darl ing, - "Good Night Irene," "On Top of Old Smokey" and "Kisses Sweet er Than Wine" are only three of the favorites waxed by the Weav ers throughout the country, Canada, Europe and Israel. Tickets may be purchased in ad vance at Kemp's Record Shop in Chapel Hill and will be available at the door of the Indoor Stadium the night of the performance.: Urban Renewal Discussion Held "Problems and Prospects in Ur ban Renewal" will be discussed by Carl Feiss, city planning and urban renewal consultant, this Wednes day. The public is invited to his speech at 8 p.m. in the Morehead Faculty Lounge. Feiss has been active in plan ning and urban renewal since 1934. He is a former staff adviser to the Eisenhower Committee on Housing Policies and Programs, and the Chief of the Division of Slum Clearance and Urban Re development the tea ceremony. t 1 mi 1 m. t . r ixiew classes win Degin mov. 1 and will be held on Monday . and Wednesday, 1-3 p.m. and Tuesday and Thursday, 11 a.m.-l p.m., con tinuing for eight weeks. 4 Photo by Chiang Wallace Sport .Ti mm O 9 iSwM.nnniri: graduate , library, and an addition to the health center. Since its passage . by , the stte legislature in the. spring,, thje bond issue has been the "subject of much discussion and publicity: Recently a trans-state marathon was run Tby state university students, in sup port of the issue, urging voters to show ' their apprbval at" the polls Tuesday. '. r - ; . ' .-"r. . : ' '.'Orderly . Progress" ,.-' In a recent" address, Chancellor William B. Aycock of UNC- firmly endorsed "the issue", .'. saying, r. i'A vote , for it. is . a tangible ..way .to support a program which, provides for orderly progress in' many-area's in a growing-and; developins state. On the other hand,. a voteagabst this , modest .but essential program will unnecessarily 'delay " he Or derly progress 'which' is" now t evident."- .- . -; ',. , , . The .Chanceltor,''ciamedthaV-.it was "not sufficient to endorse ; the status quo " or .to ' find security i ia past achievement.'' . - ; f t' . The bond issue is broken, into' l0 separate proposals. ; The third' ct these: allocates: $31 million' .to"' state educational institutions.' .'Witji' its share of the, rnoney,, yG. , plins to make an addition to ' the health Center atacost 'of aboOt $2 mil lion; "build -a i-new -suent center and undergradyate .library.' miliron); and.' make vad.ditiohs to the heating plant an3 &ean1: p'ips system -($1.3 ; rnilJion.i ; r : . Improvements. . ,-v. ... Also included are plans, for im provements "on the' cafeteria.' and service building,- remodejing C$lb dorm .for -its conversion to- a girls', residence, . renovation ' of Philips Hall, paving for driveways -and parking lots, and ah, addiffon,.' to Wilson Hall, .the Zoology building-. State College' will receive a total of about $4.? million (o be: used for new buildings, remodeling, landscaping and air . conditioning of the library. The "Agricultural Experiment Station will receive $240,000 of State's 'allotment. Woman's College-in Greensboro is to receive almost $3 million, if the issue passes. These funds will be ' used . to renovate dormitories and make various additions' to ex isting buildings. Two dormitories will be constructed, half of the cost ' to' be taken from the - bond issue funds: " . ; f ' Other . Portions . The remainder of the ' funds, about $31 million, will be 'divided among the following-categories r - 1. Capital area . buildings $2.3 million. " : 2. State training schools $1.1 million. " " ' ; ' . ' ' 4. Community colleges $1.4 mil lion. , .... 5. Archives and History : and State Library ' Building$2.5 million.- ' , , ... 6. State ports-r-$13.5 million. , 7. State mental mstitutions---$7.4 million. - 8. Local Hospital construction $.5 million. 9. Natural resources conservation and development $.9 million. . 10. State Agricultural .Research stations $.8 million. - FeiTante And Teiclier Come HereToniglit Graham Memorial Activities Board will present, '"Ferranfe an4 Teicher Flip Their Lids", in Me morial Hall tonight "at 8. p.mi . There will be no. charge for UNC students with I J). cards. - : Dates will be admitted for $1. ' Starting at 7:50 p.m.. if -soace permits, the doors will Be opened to the faculty and general ' public for $2? . . ; t , -. Ferrante and Teicher arc bat known .for their, million .- sellers, "Exodus" aad 'TBerne frem .tht Apartment." The two -artists com bine pop classics with show, tunes and their own arrangements of such popular composers as GcrsJ Bass wia. Kcders, Kara aid Pcrtcx: J
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1961, edition 1
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