North Carolina Newspapers

-9 Serials Dgpt. Bo 870 cStcnvxjtty c. See Edits, Page Two Weather Occasional rain, considerably cooler Offices in Graham Memorial WEDNESDAY; FEBRUARY 28, 1962 Complete UPI Wire Service President Prods Solons To Pass Med Care Plan Kennedy Asks Hike In SS Payments By NORMAN RUNNION WASHINGTON (UPI) . Presi dent Kennedy prodded Congress Tuesday to pass his program of medical care for the elderly which would be financed by a $1 n peai ex CDHOF f i 4' o Committee i i I 1 S J I A, Sen billion increase in social , security taxes. He said the "passage of time"' had. increased its urgency. To carry out. the .plan,. Kennedy asked an increase in social secur ity contributions of one quarter of 1 per cent on employers and em ployes and , a boost in the maxi mum earnings base from $4,800 to $5,200. Estimated cost of the first year of operation would be $1, 060,000,000.: . The President made the plea in a special health message, which also proposed a three-year fed erally-assisted program . to inocu 1 a t e American children against polio, diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus. In addition, he requested . legis lation which would help the na tion's big cities fight the growing problem of air pollution. Addressing himself again to the medical care plan he put before Congress last year, Kennedy said that "prolonged and costly illness in later years robs too many of our older citizens of pride, pur pose and savings." Administration, officials f e 1 jt there was a strong possibility of congressional action on the plan this year, citing the renewed in terest of some ' lawmakers. But the legislation, has been bottled up since last year in the House Ways & Means .Committee, and pros pects for getting it out this sea son appeared slim. ---"' ' Democrats . believe the proposal will be one of the hottest political issues in the November . congres sional elections. They are expect ed to make much of Republican opposition Jo v it. . - . Senate ; Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield - said, after a V meeting with the President. Tuesday that he thought - prospects for passage were "quite good." The Senate is prepared to. act, he said, and he hopes the House committee will clear, the bill to the floor. Speaker John W. McCormack, who also : attended the White House session said the measure's chances might improve decidedly "if we can' only get two Republi can votes in the Ways & Means Committee." Duke Symposium To Probe Power Duke University will present its 1962 symposium, "Power Struc tures: Context for Creativity?", (March 5, 6, and 7, in Page and the Women's College Auditoriums. The symposium is open to the public. Moorhead Wright, operating manager of the General Electric Institute in Crotonville, N. Y., will open the symposium with a dis cussion of the interaction between the individual and the organiza tion. John Ciardi, poetry editor of the SATURDAY. REVIEW will give the second address, entitled "The Poet and Society' Players . SIT DOWN PLEASE! Larry Eloodworth, . PajjJ God. a&d .Larry Walks prao "The Deadly Gov. Sanford yesterday proclaimed Tuesday as Navy Band Day after a meeting with mem bers of the Phi Mu Alpha executive committee. Sanford Procla ims Tuesday has been declared Navy Band Day in North Carolina by Gov. Sanford in honor of the band's appearance here next wecx. Its performance is being spon sored by Phi CUu Alpha music frat Glenn Says Some Flights To Fail WASHINGTON (UPI) Astro naut John H. Glenn, Jr., warned congressmen Tuesday that some future American space flights may fail, possibly with loss of life. But he urged them not to lose faith in the program. Glenn, appearing with fellow spacemen Alan B. Shepard and Virgil I. (Gus) Grissom before the House Space Committee, said: "We don't, envision every flight coming- Jaack -as- successfully- as the three so far.; ' . ''There ; will be failures, There will be sacrifices. - . : "I hope we -will all continue to have, the same-confidence in the program that we have now, despite the fact there will be times when we are not riding such a crest of happiness and success as we are right now." Glenn, the firt American to or bit the earth, . appeared as the committee began considering Dr.. Edward J. Shobcn, Jr., of the Department of Psychological Foundations and Services at Col umbia University, will deliver the third address, concerning how the disciplines of science can be hu manized and properly made to era body central human values. Committee Chairman Karl Ray said, "The purpose of our sym posium is to investigate the power structures which compose modern society in an attempt to discover how the interaction of the individual and the power structure affect the opportunity for creative living on the part of the individual. '7 i Practice For Petite Dramatique McMull&n, Bob tice far the next Petite . Dramatique production ernity to raise money for tho Michael Barham Scholarship which the fraternity is establshing. . Sanford talked with the execu tive committee of the fraternity yesterday and then issued the President Kennedy's recom mendation that $3.7 billion be made available for . A m e r i c a's space effort during the next fiscal year. " Introducing the Americans . who have ventured over the edge of space, committee Chairman George B. Miller, D-Caltf., called them: "The three men who have been closest to the angels." Predicts First Lunar Landing -James E..Webb, head of the .Na-j tional. Aeronautics and Space, Ad ministration, told the committee that his ragcncy planned to spend $35 billion on the project over the next. 10 years. And he expressed every comiaencc tnat tnis country would land a manned spacecraft on the moon before 1970 and ahead of Russia. Webb also disclosed that there would be an announcement in the next two weeks concerning the training of more astronauts. Meanwhile, the White House said the civilian space agency had been asked to recommend a "pro per program" for Glenn which possibly, would include a scries of public appearances. The request followed a discus s i o n between President Kennedy and Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, head of the space coun cil. After Glenn addressed a joint session of Congress Monday, there were reports the administration had decided to underscore Amer ican's new standing in the space race by keeping the orbital astro naut in the public eye. En route to Tuesday's hearings, Glenn and the two astronauts who preceded him into space on sub orbital flight dropped by NASA headquarters t o thank personnel for "behind-the-scenes" help with the program. 57 f'T '""y ! V'". ! - i f k I I Game.' Photo by Ralph Mangum IT :' Shown behind Sanforfl are 1. to r. 3i Fox, Bob Greason, George Barr, Ken Mayhew and . faculty' adviser Dr. Earl Slocum. Photo by Frank Crowell Ba nd Day proclamation welcoming the band to North Carolina. ' , The Committee invited the gov ernor to the concert but. Sanford said he could not attend because of a prior ' commitment. Invitation Sale r i Open Thursday Graduation invitations can be ordered Thursday from 9 a."m. to 3 n.m. in Y-Court. This will be the last sale. ; Payment is . due when the order is placed. ' Seniors in the schools ! Law, Medicine and Pharmacy -will or der invitations at a later date.; i French Ordefe i Army Troops "PAHIS (UPI)? Pre slid ent Charles ' de Gaulle's' government ordered "Army troops and tanks to move 'in ; fOrce into Algiers and Oran Tuesday to end anarchy and mass terrorism threatening to block an-Algerian peace. : The troops, drawn from units held in reserve outside both cit ies, sped into downtown areas and patrolled streets -10 abreast in some, spots in an effort to curb attacks. But scattered incidents - of ter rorism continued to take a toll of dead and wounded even as De Gaulle and his Algerian Affairs Committee met in Paris to con sider further measures to restore order. In Tripoli, Libya, the Algerian rebel national council p a r 1 i a- ment met for the sixth straight day of debate on whether, to rati-1 fy or reject a cease-fire accord that was approved early, last week by the French cabinet. Denied Reports In Tunis, authoritative Algerian Nationalist -sources categorically denied reports that the rebel council had ratified the cease-fire accord by the required four-fifths majority and was discussing oth er affairs. The council still is debating the draft pact, the sources said, and it was not known when the meet ing would end. It had been expected that the council meeting would end last weekend and that a cease-fire to end the Vk -year-old Algerian war could be proclaimed this week. Officials said Tuesday, how ever, that the prolonged rebel de bate could set the. date back to March 7 or 8. Drawn From Reserves The troops sent into Algiers and Oran were drawn from units totaling some 40,000 men and held hitherto in reserve. Paris officials said the govern ment was virtually convinced now that the outlawed Secret Army Organizat ion OAS would not stage a full-fledged revolt after a cease-fire was proclaimed. . They said it appeared more likely, that the European terror ists instead, would intensify their efforts to create a state- of com plete anarchy in Algeria to keep the cease-fire from being carried out. - ' ; ; " r " Paris police, meanwhile, con tinued non-s top questioning of eight young suspected OAS ' ter rorists rounded up in the past few days. . . - . - Peace Corps Examination To Be driven Applicants for the Peace Corps may take the required entrance test at UNC during the statewide college Peace Corps Conference to be held in Chapel Hill during March 16-17, Dean of Student Af fairs Charles Henderson, Jr. an nounced yesterday. At the request of the campus Peace Corps committee, Wash ington officials of the Corps will administer the test on Saturday, March 17, , in Gardner Hall at 2:30 p.m., to North Carolina applicants who desire to take it in Chapel Hill. The test requires from four and a half to five and a half hours. Any person wishing to take the Chapel Hill test should notify Miss Anne Queen, Co-ordinator, Cam pus Peace Committee, YWCA, Un iversity of; North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C; no later than March 12. AIL ', qualified U. S. citizens eighteen years or over may take the tests.-1 Candidates must also pass 'a rigorous physical examina tion since they will be called upon to live t and work under difficult conditions;' overseas. ' ' i pplicatipn questionnaire forms for Peace! Corps assignments will be available in Gardner Hall when the test JLsigiyen. There are open ings for ti qualified ; students and persons; ,with academic, practical or technical .experience im several fields to serve in .countries where the Peacei Corps , is , i -operation or will, be tn future months. Especially 'incpded arc com munity development !wofk teams; teachers; doctors, nurses, and other health specialists and jed ucators; home, economists; agri cultural extension workers; land and road r surveyors; architects; construction workers ; librarians; statisticians; skilled craftsmen and technicians. At the present time volunteer Peace Corps teams are at work on a variety of pro jects in. Colombia, Nigeria, Tan ganyika. The Philippines, Chile, St. Lucia B.W.I., East Pakistan, and Ghana. Invitations to North Carolina colleges to send student repre sentatives to the state Peace Corps conference in Chapel Hill were sent out earlier this month by Dean Henderson and most colleges in the state are expected to send delegates. Four Washington officials of the Peace Corps will participate in the Chapel Hill conference. De puty Director Paul Geren will give the opening address on Friday evening, March 16. A symposium on "The Peace Corps in Operation" will be con ducted Saturday morning by Bill Moyers, Associate Director for Public Affairs; Lee St. Lawrence, Senior Peace Corps Staff Officer, and Franklin Williams, Special Assistant . to Director Sargent Shriver. Both sessions will be held in Howell Hall, on the University campus, and will be open to the public. A luncheon for student delegates in the Carolina Inn on Saturday will be addressed by Uie Rev. Wil liam Coffin, Chaplain of Yale Un iversity and a member of the Na tional Advisory Board of the Peace Corps. Special student seminars on the Peace Corps will end the confer ence Saturday afternoon. Women's Orientation Interviews Slated Interviews for the position of Women's Coordinator of orienta tion will be held Thursday and Friday, Orientation Chairman Bob Madry announced yesterday. In terviews will be held from 2-3 p.m. each day in Roland Parker III in Graham Memorial. Interested coeds may sign up for interviews at the information desk in GM. Application forms may be picked up at that time. Madry urged all interested wo men to apply and said, "The pos ition of Women's Coordinator will lie more challenging this year than ever before! It is vital that a capable, person set the job." r: -7-71 . rrr w , l '.Hums YDC and YRC Presidents T. L. Odutn and Earl Baker get together before the debate. Political Clubs D ebate -Tonight The presidents of both the YDC and YRC yesterday expressed confidence in the outcome of to night's debate on tho role of the one-party system in. North Caro lina. . . : Earl Baker of Uie YRC and T. Lv Odum of the YDC once a gairi heaped abuse on the 'other's party. . Odum stated when asked, if the YDC would ; uphold the : record of the. Democratic party in the: state, saidi..4'We.'U be glad. to compare it jwith the ' record f of the Repur lican "party anytime. "If the voters of this state want a ; Republican administration, there is no : law against it; it just takes a larger number of votes.' We wish the Republicans who hide behind the Democratic label would show their true, colors." Baker replied, "As a matter of v.-.WNVAW.V.-i Campus Briefs Recruiting On Campus The following companies will re cruit on campus today: Campbell Sales Co., Dcering Milliken, Inc., Smith, Kline and French Lab.. U. S. Navy Mine Defense Lab.. Peace Corps Peace Corps Conference Planning Committee meeting will be held Thursday March 1, in iMiss Ann Queen's office in the Y-Buildmg at 4:30 p.m. AKPsi's Rush - Alpha Kappa Psi, professional fraternity' in Business Administra tion, will conduct rush at its house at 214 E. Rosemary St., on Tues day, Wednesday, and Thursday eve nings. Rush lasts from 7:30-9:30, and all interested students major ing in Business Administration, In dustrial Relations, or Economics are cordially invited to visit at this time. - v . ' Kappa Sigma New officers "were ; installed for 1962-63 at Kappa Sigma last -mmn-day night. The new officers are: Duff S. Greene, president; Char les L. Clarke, vice president; Glenn Stackhouse, secretary; David Flet cher, treasurer; and Bruce B. Greene, master of ceremonies. NSA " There will be a meeting of the NSA Committee at 5:00 p.m. Thursday afternoon "in the Wood house Room in Graham Memor ial.. All members ; are required to be present: Lobt '. Lost: pair of ; brown rimmed glasses Tuesday . morning in . Len oir Hall by Alan Bridgeman, 112 league Dorm.- ; UNC-YDC " UNC-YDC " wijl ' host the State Wide College - Hay, - Wxch 9th 'ami x v.. WW's ' r nnWhh'iMili' fin .y. s fact the Democratic machine in North Carolina r has - used every means, ' both in the law and in formally, to prevent the 49 per cent of our citizens who are Re publicans 1 from casting a mean ingful vote. The' attempt to gerry mander Jonas is an example. We intend to fully - document our case." . Tony Rogers, chairman of. the YMCA. Public .Affairs .Committee, will serve as moderator for . the debate at '7:30 tonight in 21Q Man ning. .Rogers said that there .will definitely be provision for aud ience ' questioning and comment following the debate itself. ' " The topic cf the debate is, Re solved, that 'the one-party system in North Carolina has been' de trimental to the best interests of the citizens and the state. and 10th. For information and deJ tails contact T. L. Odom, Law School or 942-5530, or Brenda Pryor, 353 Nurses Dorm. CWC ' There will be a meeting of the Carolina Women's Council at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Grail Room in Graham Memorial. Open Movies The Committee for Open Movies will meet Wednesday night at the Church of God on W. Main St. in Carrboro at 8:00. 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 Bill Criswell has urged all students interested in running for legislature seats in the Spring elections to apply for Party endorsement. 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 arc wel come to visit the fraternity during these hours. . 4-H Club UNC 4-H Club, members planning to attend the 4-H open house for youth' at the Institute of Pharmacy will meet at 6:30 in front of Gra ham Memorial. Deadline All campus briefs must be in by 5 p.m. on the day before publication. Carter Case Examined By UNC Trustees The board of trustees of the Con solidated University decided Mon day to submit the case of Ann Car. ter to a special five-member com mittee to investigate the appeal of her suspension by the UNC wo men's honor council last spring. Miss Carter, whose father is a professor in the School of Business Administration, was convicted by the Women's Honor Council of an swering questions contained in an original examination given her class, instead of a make-up exami nation which the professor said he had given her. Miss Carter, represented by local lawyer John T. Manning, appealed her case unsuccessfully to Chan cellor William T. Aycock, Presi dent William C. Friday and finally to the executive committee of the board of trustees. Her appeal to the ful b o a r d was considered in a lengthy session behind closed doors Monday. . According to her father Judge Clyde Carter, "there was to be no publicity until a final decision h;id been mad e." Chancellor Aycock, President Friday, and Dean Hen derson of Student Affairs all follow ed this policy in refraining from of ficial statements until the board can be appointed and conduct its investigation. "NO comment" was also the statement from attorney Manning's office. A member of. the board of trus tees said it was decided that the full board, composed of more than 100 members, would be too large to bear the case,- so a five-member committee will be appointed by the governor to 'investigate' the case. The committee which will include at least three lawyers was directed to "act with dispatch" and submit recommendations at the board's next meeting which will come at commencement timo. University officials did divulge the fact that the investigating com mittee will be concerned, not only with the Carter case, but also with the whole framework of the Uni versity's disciplinary system. Miss Carter is presently studying in France. SP Postpones Nominations The Student Party nominations were unexpectedly postponed Mon day night soon before voting could begin on the vacant legislature seats which were to be filled by party vote. According to Jimmy Weeks, SP Chairman, the postponement was due to "an unforeseen increase in membership of about 10. We felt that all of them should be given the opportunity to vote on the nominations for the openings." Under SP by-laws, new members must attend one meeting before they are allowed to vote on party matters. Before postponement Anne Lup ton was nominated for the opening in Dorm Women's II in an uncon tested election. Student Apathy To Be Discussed Student apathy in the field of foreign affairs and international relations at the recent UNC Mock General Assembly in Raleigh will be the discussion topic tonight on WUNC-TV's special news program "Chronicle" from 6:30-6:45. The station program director Dave Wegerek will interview Diet er Mahnke, a South African stu dent here. Mahnke served as presi dent of the mock assembly. Wegerek was a delegate to the Swarthmore disarmament confer ence two weeks ago . Infirmary Students in infirmary yesterday were Judith Harlow, Linda Cravot ta, Martha Huckabee, Elisha bil low, John Faunt, Jerry Fox. Wil son Hyde, Robert Richardson, Char les Howell, Billy Kesler, Edgar Obrien, Michael lbrahin, Richard Brodoir, luilpli Ycatts.