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Box 870
Clispal Hill, IU
A Big Step
See Edits, Page Two
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More than likely
Offices in Graham Memorial
TUESDAY, FEBURARY, 27, 1962
Complete UPI Wire Service
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eston Accepts Bid
To Deliver Closing
Speech At Symposium
James B. ( Scotty) Reston
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, r, , Recruiting On Campus
The following companies will re
cruit on campus today: ' Space
Technology Lab., Firestone Tire
and .Rubber Co., Anaconda Wire
and Cable Co., The Atlantic Com
panies. Sophomore Class
There will be a meeting of the
sophomore class officers and cab
inet Wednesday at 5 p.m. in the
Woodhouse room in Graham Mem
orial.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon has elected
the following officers for next
year: Richard Windham, presi
dent; R. L. Spach, vice-president;
Tom Lawrence, secretary; Sutton
Farnham, recorder; Joe Pool,
Comptroller.
Bus Wives
The UNC Bus Wives will meet
tonight at the home of Mrs. Rob
ert Hall at Winsor Circle in Glen
Heights at 8 p.m. Call 969-8111
for rides.
UP
The University Party will hold
interviews this week for legisla
ture endorsements for the Spring
elections.- Interviews will be held
in Roland Parker II from 2-5:30
today through Friday.
UP Chairman Eill Criswell has
urged all students interested in
running for legislature seats in
the Spring elections to apply for
Party endorsement.
WC Travel Committee
The Travel Committee of Wom
an's College is presenting a pro
gram on Student Travel tonight at
6:30 in Elliot Hall. The program
will center around the film, "Notes
for Student Traveler," which was
prepared by Educational Travel,
Inc. of USNSA, and a discussion
of the film and ETI led by Jean
McConochie, field representative
of ETI. Anyone interested in
traveling abroad this summer is
urged to attend.
Delta Sigma Phi
Delta Sigma Pi, professional
business fraternity, will conduct
rush at its house at 211 Pittsboro
Street, on Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday evenings of this
week, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. All
interested sophomore and junior
Business Administration and In
dustrial Relations majors are wel
come to visit the fraternity during
these hours.
Editors' Roundtable
The Editors' Roundtable com
posed of the editors of the dorm
newspapers will hold its second
meeting on Wednesday night at
8:00 in the Grail Room, of GM. All
students contributing to their dorm
newspapers or interested in acti
vating newspapers in their dorms
are -invited to attend. The meet
ins was changed from Tuesday
SI
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Briefs
night to Wednesday in order to
avoid conflict with GMAB's pres
entation of Odctta.
. . Phi Delta Chi
New officers installed by the Phi
Delta Chi, pharmaceutical fratern
ity are: Fred Chamblee, presi-i
dent; William R. Long, vice presi
dent; L. H. Stocks III, secretary;
Hugh F. Haynes, treasurer; Willis
U. Johnson III, social chairman;
Larry T. McCoy Jr., correspon
dent; Joseph L. Davis, assistant
correspondent; George W. Bender,
master at arms; Gilbert C. Hartis,
assistant pledgemaster; Max Hat
ley, inner guard; Joe Croom, pre
late, and Ronald Buchanan, intra-
murals manager.
Summer Jobs
Summer jobs at camps and re
sorts will be discussed by a panel
Wednesday at 4:30, 105 Gardner
Any student interested in obtaining
such a jot camps and resorts on
ly have been asked to attend.
Delta Upsilon
Dave Van Polt was elected presi
dent of the Delta Upsilon Fratern
ity last Wednesday night. Also
elected were: Mitch Leglor, vice
president; W. Y. Jobe, correspond
ing secretary; Dick Akers, record
ing secretary; Don Heacock, treas
urer; Woody Harrison, plcdgemas
ter.
Petite Dramatique
There will be a meeting of the
Petite Dramatique Tuesday at 5
p.m. in the Grail Room at Graham
Memorial. The meeting is open
to prospective members. Anyone
unable to attend may contact Don
Curtis at the Graham Memorial
Activities Board.
Spring Rush
The IFC will hold rush February
27-March 1. Those who have not
signed up are welcome to come
through on their own.
Tours Scholarship
Applications for the French Ex
change Scholarship with Tours are
available in the Y office, GM, and
the Reserve Reading Room of the
library. Deadline for their return
to the Y office is March 9.
Solicitations Committee
The Solicitations Committee of
the Campus Chest will meet at 7:30
p.m. Tuesday in the Y.
MATH COLLOQUIUM
Professor Robert W. Gilmer of
Louisiana State University will
speak here this Wednesday at a
UNC mathematics colloquium.
FACULTY COUNCIL MEETING
There will be a meeting of the
UNC Faculty Council at 4 p.m.
Friday, March 2, in Howell Hall.
To Speak On
Revolutions
And Impact
James B. Reston, Washington
Bureau chief for the New York
Times, has been named as one of
the speakers for the '62 Sympos
ium. Reston, whose two sons have
been students at UNC, will ad
dress the symposium on the final
night.
Reston, whom Newsweek called
one of the columnists JFK reads
every morning, will analyze the
impact of today's revolutions on
the American citizen and the uni
versity student. "Today's Revolu
tions" is the theme of the entire
symposium.
The Symposium will last from
April 1-5. Among others who have
been slated to speak is Crane Brin
ton, Harvard professor and auth
or of "The Anatomy of Revolu
tion." Since James Reston joined The
Times in its London Bureau in
1939, he has been reporting inter
national and national events. He
remained in London until January,
1941, when he returned to the
United States to work at the Wash
ington Bureau, where he specializ
ed in diplomatic and foreign af
fairs. Early in 1943, he was made an
assistant to the publisher Arthur
Hays Sulzberger, and later that
year returned to London as acting
head of The Times Bureau. In
January, 1945, he became national
correspondent covering " important
national and international political
developments. He became head of
the Washington Bureau in 1953.
Reston was born in Clydebank,
Scotland, on November 3, 1909. His
parents brought him to the United
States in 1910, and while he re
ceived some of his elementary
school education in Scotland, he
has lived in this country since 1920.
He was educated in the public
schools of Dayton, Ohio, and at the
University of Illinois where he
was graduated in 1932.
A journalism major at the Uni
versity of Illinois, he waited on
tables, earned athletic letters in
golf and soccer, became president
of his fraternity, and, somehow,
came up with "wobbly" C's in two
courses on Russian history. He
worked for the Springfield (Ohio)
Daily News and also as sports pub
licity director for Ohio State Uni
versity. He served for a year as travel
ing secretary for the Cincinnati
Baseball Club under Larry Mac
Phail. Mr. Reston joined the staff
of the Associated Press in New
York City as a sports writer in
1934.
In New York he also wrote fea
tures, worked on the Associated
Press city and cable staffs and
wrote a New York column. In 1937,
The Associated Press sent him to
London where he covered major
sports events in the summer and
the Foreign Office in the winter.
He joined the London Bureau of
The New York Times in 1939, and
remained there until he joined the
Washington Bureau of The New
York Times in 1941.
On leave of absence from The
Times in 1942 during the war, he
served as head of the Information
Service of the Office of War In
formation in the American Embas
sy in London.
Mr. Reston was awarded the
1944 Pulitzer Prize for his news
dispatches and interpretative
articles on the Dumbarton Oaks
Security Conference.
GLEE CLUB CONCERT
Thc University Men's Glee Club
will give a public concert at 8 p.m.
Tuesday, March 27, in Hill Hall
under thc auspices of the UNC
Music Department's Tuesday Even
ing Series.
Infi
rmary
Students in the infirmary yes
terday included: Judy Hollow, Lin
da Cravotta, Martha Huckabee,
Joel Ray, Elijah Tillow, Wilson
Hyde, Robert Richardson, Stephen
Gruenhut, Susan Parker, Charles
Hall, Billy Kesler, Arnold Johns
and Ralph Yeatts. J
Baker Lashes
Democrats On
Racial Issue
'The basis of the one party sys
tern in North Carolina and other
southern states," UNC-YDC Presi
dent Earl Baker stated yesterday,
"emanates from a systematic ef
fort by the Democratic party to
permanently deprive Negroes of
the voting franchise and a voice in
government.'.'
Baker made the statement in
connection with the upcoming
YRC-YDC debate on the topic:
"Resolved, that the one party sys
tem in North Carolina has been de
trimental to the best- interests of
the citizens and the state."
"This phase in the h i s t o r yp of
the , Democratic party in North
Carolina," Baker said concerning
the origin of the state Demoratic
party, "is certainly not one which
any Democrat could be proud of.
"High-tax Terry Santord, re
nowned for his vigor of speech and
lucidity of expression, has stated
that 'North Carolina needs ", a two
party system like a mechanized
farm needs a plug mule.' This
graphically illustrates the dearth
of a real desire for representative
democracy in our state on the
part of the Democratic machine."
The debate will be held in the
law school courtroom. (210 Man
ning) on Wednesday night at 7:30.
The debaters will be Earl Baker
and Mack Armstrong for the YRC.
and Johnny Killian and Joe Rob
erts for the YDC.
WRITES ARTICLE
The Rev. Robert L. Johnson, di
rector of the Wesley Foundation at
the University, has written an arti
cle for the March issue of "Class
mate," a publication of The Metho
dist Church, published in Nash
ville, Tennessee. The article is
entitled "New Wineskins for New
Wines."
Keoort
The growth of enrollment in the
state's institutions of higher learn
ing and the high costs to Univer
sity and State College students
were discussed at the meeting of
Snipers Endanger
LonFlying Planes
Campus security officer Arthur
Beaumont wondered yesterday if
thc persons who have been shoot
ing out the red light atop the water
tower were trying to commit
pranks or murder.
"I am sure that whoever has
been breaking the light didn't
realize how dangerous it could
be," he said.
Airplanes flying at night waiting
to land at the Raleigh-Durham air
port often cruise low over Chapel
Hill, he explained. The blinker
light must warn them of the pres
ence of the high tower.
"The light has been broken out
four times in the last few months,"
he explained. "The telephone com
pany has an antenna on top of
the tower, and checks it every
night to see that the light is still
burning. They must make a re
port if for any reason the light is
not working.
"It costs about $50 to get a
steeplejack to climb the tower
and replace the light. It wasn't
too hard to figure that someone
had used a .22 rifle to shoot it out."
Off-Campus
Briefers
UNITED NATIONS Russia
warned that the U. S. policy in S.
Vict Nam would entail unpleasant
consequences for the United States.
ALGIERS Twenty-eight were
killed in attempt by the OAS to
stall off the impending independ
ence of Algeria.
WASHINGTON It was disclosed
that John Glenn carried $20 in one
dollar bills with him into space,
BERLIN Some 100 East Berlin
families were evicted from border
areas to widen the death zone be
twecn the two parts of the city.
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WHITE HOUSE Jackie Kennedy
delayed her trip to India because
of a sinus infection.
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A series of discussions on "Today's Revolu
tions," to run in conjunction with the '62 Sym
posium. Shown left is Dr. Dan Patterson of the
UNC English Department, who spoke at the Tri
Delta house on the subject of Revolutions in Liter
ature. Others shown are Norris Johnson, Eliza
rm
Oh Plan For GrowtM
the Board of Trustees of thc Con
solidated University in Raleigh
yesterday morning.
According to a study conducted
by Dr. Horace Hamilton, a State
College sociologist dealing with
population trends, enrollment in all
colleges and universities in the
state will exceed 103,500 students
by 1966, representing an increase
of 28,000 in five years.
The population of the Consolidat
ed University, 19,338 now out-numbers
the entire population of some
counties in the state, and of many
towns.
UNC Costs Second In Southeast
The Visiting Committee of the
Board of Trustees reported that,
according to a survey of 28 univer
sities and land-grant colleges in the
Southeast, costs at the University
are second highest in its group,
and State ranks first in its cate
gory. The report said that the state
must take care of the increasing
costs to students if thc state is to
progress.
Thc committee added its paren
thetic recommendation that ability
Mo pay should never become a con
dition of admission to the Univer
sity. Friday: On Enrollment
Consolidated University President
William C. Friday said the factors
contributing to the enrollment in
crease were:
1. The state's efforts to improve
its standing in thc number of col
lege age students actually enrolled
in college; and
2. The growing demand by col
lege graduates for advanced, work.
Mr. Friday, in clarifying the ad
ministration's position, listed three
things he said ought not to be done
to cope with the enrollment in
creases:
1. The further restriction of out
of-state enrollment, emphasizing
thc importance of in-state students
having the opportunity of, associat
ing with students from other parts
of the country;
2. Adoption of the tri-mcster sys
tem, pointing out the present ef
ficiency of the two-semester plus
two summer sessions, which use
the University facilities 47 weeks
of the year, as opposed to the 45
week use of facilities under the
tri-mester arrangement.
3. Increasing of costs for stu
dents, citing th$. fact that costs at
UNC and State are already among
the highest in the Southeast
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.iCTstees Hear
Recommendations in May
Mr. Friday will present positive
recommendations at the May meet
ing of the Board, when he will
present the Budget Report of the
University. The recommendations
will be based on the capital im
provements program and other
budget requests made them.
The Visiting Committee further
recommended for the University:
Construction of a student union
and cafeteria, an undergraduate
library and additions to the Health
Center.
Long-range planning for land
use, and acquisition of more land.
Periodic appraisal of scientific
laboratory equipment and facilities,
to keep, them up to date.
Study of the University salary
scale, retirement system, faculty
travel allowance, program and
means of improving opportunities
for faculty research and publica
tion. Evaluation of student orienta
tion and resident and advisory
counseling programs to make them
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Odetta, one of the world's most outstanding folk singers, will
perform before Carolina students tonight at 8 in Memorial Hall. She
has appeared at the Hungry I and had a co-starring role in the movie
"Sanctuary" in which she portrayed a murderess. The-concert will
be free to all UNC students upon presentation of ID cards.
lemaii
Dram
beth Frazier. Dr. Johnson noted that there have
been no real revolutions in literature in the past
two decades. He explained that most originality
comes from looking backward, and that no new
trends have originated since the last war.
more effective.
Obtaining scholarship funds
and self-help opportunities for stu
dents. Study and clarification of boun
daries of communication between
trustees, administration and facul
ty. "Step Forward"
President Friday approved as "a
step forward" a reorganization of
the State Board of Higher Educa
tion recommended by two sub
committees of the Governor's Com
mission of Education Beyond High
School.
The reorganization has several
advantages, Friday said. It pro
vides a means of communication
between all higher educational in
stitutions and the Board of Higher
Education, offers an opportunity
for the strengthening of community
colleges, and enables the lay, com
munity institution and public in
stitution members of the new
Board to be "united in their advo
cacy." Thc recommendations should go
before the full commission by June
15; and should reach the Governor
by September 1.
A
.en
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iiaite
McDeviit And
Crisivell Are
Nominated
By Harry W. Lloyd
The University Party, campaign
ing to regain the student govern
ment power it lost last year, nom
inated Inman. Allen for president
of the student body in a party con
vention last night that had only
one contest. ' ' ' . .
There were three nominations by
acclamation for the four top Of
fices. Larry McDevitt, a junior,
will campaign for vice-president,
and Judy Clark, a member of ADPi
sorority, is the candidate for sec
retary. Bill Criswell, who resigned as
party chairman, was elected with
relative ease over "two other can
didates for treasurer.
The UP also named unanimously
three candidates for next year's
senior class officers, and postponed
the naming of a fourth.
Roger Smith , received , a solid
vote for president, Ann Lcbdell
was nominated for secretary, and
Jim Miller was named to run for
class treasurer. v
Last night's 'convention kicked
off the political activity for the
spring. The Student Party will
nominate their "Big Four" can
didates next Monday night. The
SP et to noimnate candidates for
legislature last night.
Allen, a junior from Atlanta who
was the chairman of the Graham
Memorial Activities Board this
year, was nominated by Joe Moore.
As had been expected, there was
no competition for him
In accepting the -nomination, Al
len stated that the Up "must work
toward expanding our system of
student autonomy. This university
is no longer small, and is growing
every year. . We must accept the
challenge to contribute to. thc
greatness of a large university.
These are the goals of our student
government. -
McDevitt, in accepting his nomi
nation, said, "There are a great
number of barriers in student
minds. There are many factions on
campus. Student government offer
a way for each student to find ex
pression. Our student government
offers us growth, expression, ma
turity, and the fulfillment of par
ty needs."
In the only race of the night,
Charlie Battle and Richard Staple
ton failed to gain the majority
needed for a second balloting with
Criswell. Battle had the support
of present treasurer Pete Thomp
son. Stapleton, who was nominated
by Dick Lewisohn, entered the
race as a dorm candidate with the
hopes of balancing the UP ticket.
Stapleton failed to gain necessary
dorm backing, and Criswell was
able to sweep through a majority
of t h e fraternities and sororities
and an unexpected number of
dorms. Battle received solid sup
port from a small number of fra
ternities. Roger Smith, the nominee for
senior president, will seek to oc
cupy the position his older broth
er Wade held in 1960.
Voting on the vice-presidential
post was delayed until next week
in hopes that the UP could get a
dorm candidate, Criswell explain
ed. .1
In another nomination, Cecil Col
lins won the bid for social chair
man of thc senior class over Judy
OGrady.
Cooper Here
For Lectures
Dr. David C. Cooper of the Uni
versity of London, Visiting Profes
sor at Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology this year, will present five
lectures at the UNC Computation
Center Feb. 26 through March 2
on a new technique for solving
problems with thc Univac 1105.
Dr. Cooper's lectures will be aim
ed at persons who have bad some
experience in the use of digital
computers.
A preliminary sequence of lec
tures is being given this week by
Dr. John W. Carr, Computation
Center Director, to prepare those
who have had no previous experi
ence with digital computers.
The Cooper lectures will be held
at 4 p.m. each day in room 324
of Phillips Hall. Interested per
sons should enroll with Mrs. Par
nell, room 30, Phillips Hall, cither
in person or by phens (067-7073).
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