North Carolina Newspapers

U.TT.C . Library Serials Dept. Box 870 Cha21 WkeVoCrps . See Edits, Page Two mmK Weather Fair and cool jl SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1962 - Offices in Graham Memorial Complete UPI Wire Service -A- . Elections Board Announces Official List Of Candidates The following is the official list of candidates for office in spring elections as announced by Dave Buxton, Chairman of the Elections Board. Any persons running for office whose names are not on the list should contact Dave Buxton at the Elections Board Office in Graham Memorial. President of the Student Body: Inman Allen (UP); Larry Phelps (IND); Dwignt Wheless (SP). Vice-President of Student Body: Mike Lawler (SP); Larry McDe vitt (UP); John F. Salter (IND). Secretary of Student Body: Judy Clark (UP); Lindsay Rai ford (SP). Treasurer of Student Body: Bill Criswell (UP); Jimmy Weeks (SP). National Student Association Congress (Vote for four): Dick Akers (SP); Mac Armstrong (UP); Bill Harriss (SP); Charles Campus Newman Club The Newman club will meet for supper Sunday in the basement of St. Thomas More Church at 5:30 p.m. Father J. Paul Byron of Charlotte will speak on Pre-Marital Chastity. Cosmopolitan Club The Cosmopolitan Club will hold a contest entitled T'he Cosmo Club clashes with The Grad Club" at 4 p.m. Sunday in Roland Park er Lounge in GM. Refreshments will be served and everyone is invited. Tickets are now on sale to the club's March International Dinner at Danziger's, Y Court, the In timate and from members of the Cosmo Cabinet. The $1.25 price includes food from all over the world and entertainment. New Left There will be a meeting of the New Left Club in the Roland Parker Lounge of Graham Mem orial at 8:30 tonight. James McBride Dabbs will lead a dis cussion on the Southern Character. AU liberals, socialists, "pinkoes" and "comsymps" are invited. Presbyterian Fellowship Presbvterian Westminster Fel lowship will meet today at 5 p.m. for the showing of a movie on the Far East. A worship program will begin at 5:30. Supper will be served at 6, followed by a talk on Taejon College by Chei Seun gku. Absentee and In firmary Ballots A written request for an absen tee ballot must be made to the Chairman of the Elections Board prior to 5 p.m.- Wed. Each re quest shall be made , individually and shall include the reason for absence, the mailing address of the student during - his absence, his campus address, and his class. Absentee ballots must be return ed in a sighed, sealed envelop to the Elections , Board .by .5 p.m. Tuesday, Mar. 27. ; - r ;" 1 Heatherly (UP); Bill Imes (UP); Joe Masi (UP); Hank Patterson (SP); Bill Straughn (SP). Editor of Daily Tar Heel: Jim Clotfelter and Chuck Wrye (co editors) (SP); Ernie Steppe. President of Carolina Athletic Association: Charlie Shaffer (SP UP). Senior Class President: Roger Smith (UP); Richard Vinroot SP)( Senior Class t Vice-President: Larry Brown (SP); Bruce B. Greene (IND); Richard Stapleton (UP). Senior Class Secretary: Anne Lobdell (UP); Beth Walker (SP). Senior Class Treasurer: Jeff GuUer (SP); Jimmy Miller (UP). Senior Class Social Chairman: Cecil Collins (UP); Gail Wood ward (SP). Women's Honor Council: Judi cial District I. (Vote for two) Di ana Dial; Helen Holmes (BI- Briefs Address letters to Allen Simp son, Elections Board, Graham Memorial. Phi Eta Sigma Any freshmen or sophomores who think they are eligible for Phi Eta Sigma honorary frater nity have been asked to contact Dr. Ernest Mackie at 376 Phillips as soon as possible. Elections Board There will be an elections Board meeting Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Woodhouse Room. If you are un able to come on time, please come as soon as possible. Play Tryouts Tryouts for The Carolina Play makers next bill of original one act plays will be held this after noon at 4:00 p.m. in the Playmak ers Theatre. There, are roles for eight men and four women in the three plays, to be presented March 30 and 31. All interested students are encouraged . to try out. Campus Chest All Campus Chest solicitors have been asked to bring their collections to the second floor of the YMCA. Junior Class There will be a Junior Class Cabinet meeting Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Grail Room of Graham Me morial. Strayed Shades LOST A pair of gray sun glasses, frames and lens. Contact Sue Williams at 108 Spencer, 969 9087. . SP . The Student Party will meet Monday night in Gerrard Hall at 7:30. A new party chairman will be elected. Presidential candidate Dwight Wheless will address the party and a program will be pres ented by the IDC. 000 Make 6-1 v i p y I r"wx r V H : K I it -'- 1 I trZ" -'tw;? - ,A tm,.r (;.,:,. ,,n -, ,. , mw, n,-,-.-...., mt.. . : . -. . -Wll., - Part). II. (Vote for two: Beverly Griffin (Bi-Part); Emily Squires (Bi-Part). III. (Vote for one): Judy Deal (Bi-Part); Carol Martin (Bi-Part). IV. (Vote for three): Carol Clayton (Bi-Part); Darst Murphy (Bi-Part); Carolyn Pinion (Bi Part); Kay Taylor (Bi:Part). Men's Council District I (Vote for one): Perry McCarty (Bi Part); Fletcher Somers (Bi-Part); Bill Whisnant (Bi-Part). District II. (Vote for one): Wal ter Dellinger (Bi-Part); John Mitchener (Bi-Part); Rex Savery (Bi-Part). III. (Vote for one): Steve Read (Ind.) IV. (Vote for one): John Cur rie (Bi-Part); Whitney Durand (Bi-Part); Peter Jason (Bi-Part); Grant Wheeler (Bi-Part); Kent Peterson (Bi-Part). V. John Commander (Bi-Part). Student Legislature Dorm Men I (Vote for three); James Riley (UP); George Rosental (SP); Ford Rowan (SP); Bob Smith (SP). DM II (Vote for three): Phil Baddour (SP): Kip Carter (SP); Jimmy Harris (SP); "Pud" Has- sell (UP); Park McGinty (UP); Warner Wells (UP). Special Seat (Vote for one): Franklin Adkinson (SP); David Sentelle (IND). DM III (Vote for four): Gordon Appell (SP); Clint Eudy (UP); John Garriss (SP); Richard Jo nas (UP); Jim Larrick (UP); Dan Moore (UP); Scott Summers (SP): Bruce Welch (SP). Special Seat (Vote for one): Dick Ellis (SP); Spencer Barnes (UP). DM IV (Vote for two): Arthur Hays (SP); Gary Stuart (SP). Special Seat (Vote for one): Preston Aldridge (UP); Lin Dear ing (SP). DM V. (Vote for two): Mike Cha nin (UP); Daily Durr (SP); Ben Potter (IND); Bill Phillips (SP); Gerald Thornton (UP). DM VI. (Vote for three): Mac Armstrong (UP); Byron Bowman (UP); Rufus " Edminster (SP); Norman Graham (SP); Eddie I card (SP); Larry McDevitt (UP). Special Seat (Vote for one): ick Powell (UP); Bill Straughn (SP); Ralph Whisnant (IND). Town Men I (Vote for two): John Angell (UP); Robin Britt (SP); Bob Spearman (UP-SP). TM II (Vote for four): Roy Kirk (UP); Chuck Oberdorfer (SP); Hank Patterson (SP); John Ulfelder (UP): Pat Wilson (UP). TM III (Vote for four): Lanny Bridgers (UP); Sam Jones (SP); John McMillan (UP); Bill Mitten dorf (SP); Steve Nauheim (UP); Bert Tulluch (SP); Dave Williams (SP). TM IV (Vote for six): Bill Bau erman (SP); Ronnie Clark (SP); James Coker (UP); Charlie Coop er (SP); Bob Dean (SP); "Bo" Edwards '(UP): Sutton Farnhem (SP); Jack Hill (UP); Bill Imes (UP); Lowell Pearlman (UP); R (Continued on Page Three) -a Merry OF Pi rtC i I rhlrlrn m f VI it Lf II II II II II By WAYNE KING Using a delivery more remin iscent of a night-club than a par ishhouse, Freedom-rider, parapate tic . Peace-Corps super-salesman and Yale Chaplain William, Sloan Coffin told a crowd of Peace Corps enthusiasts yesterday that the Corps will help give direction to the U. S., both internally and in foreign relations. - . . " . Coffin spoke to about 140 per sons at a luncheon held at the Car olina Inn as part of the two-day Peace Corps conference held here Friday and Yesterday. About 60 of the persons attending were del gates from a score of N. C. col leges. The dramatic young chaplain, whose religious zeal is translated more often into action than plati tude, punctuated his talk with quips, quotations and a repetoire of experiences drawn trom per sonal experiences at home on the civil rights scene, and abroad with the Peace Corps and Crossroads Africa. Coffin told his audience that while depressed countries parti cipating in the Peace Corps pro game need the U. S. economically, the U. S. needs them spiritually. American Concern Citing American concern with materialism, lack of acceptance of the Negro, and . a decline of morality in the face of a numerical religious boom, . the tall, husky Chaplain voiced . his feeling that the Peace Corps will provide "the experience that Americans lack an experience that will be heart warming, soul-shaking and revita lizing." "Returning Peace Corps parti cipants,". he; said,' ."wilLgive con viction to the American temper. Living, working, moving in coun tries which are striving not for luxuries, but for necessities, will provide a new attitude which this country badly needs:" He indicated that American "sa maritanism and . idealism," needs more expansive goals. "Opinion," R ide Attractions By WAYNE KING And JOE MASI Campus Chest Carnival patrons and sponsors got taken for a ride Friday but not exactly in the way they planned. Ross Manning Shows, with whom Chest Carnival officials had contracted to supply rides, canceled at the last minute, leav ing' Chest Co-Chairmen Charlie Shelton and Jeannie MacDoug all high and dry with too little time left to contact other agents, according to Shelton. Trucks Said Loaded Shelton said he contacted Ross 1 A C ampni - - r . ' . , ' . v s - 'W'-, ( - v - r ? F i 9 ... y&z&'.r&t .... fSf'fJ 6TD rag Pi o WILLIAM COFFIN he said, "is no substitute for con viction." Around the World Coffin's own conviction has led him around the world, into de pressed countries, through the heartland of segregation and into almost every area where he feels Christian conscience can be blended with action to produce results. He has served as director of Operation Crossroads Africa, an organization which has been send ing American students into Africa for several years. He is currently a member of the National Paece Corps Advisory Board, and led a Corps training program in Puer to Rico. He helped in organizing and leading Freedom Rides through the Southern segregation belt a pro ject which netted him nation-wide attention and some time residing in .Southern jails. Roads Making People He characterized the Peace Corps program not as "people making a road, but roads making people." "Returning Peace Corpsmen", he said, "will have a redemptive force. They wilL have been given Manning officials Thursday night in Loris, and again Friday morn ing. The trucks were loaded and ready to roll at 7 a.m. Friday, he said, but apparently were un able to travel because the trucks still bore 1961 license plates. Shelton said he was told the new 1962 plates were in the posses sion of owner Ross Manning, who could not be reached.. . Shelton said he was not aware of the cancellation until Friday morning, and estimated that it would cost the Chest about $200 in Carnival profit. Administration The administration was notified 1 5 . uniMi.l i.... nmmmmmmtm. 1 nif ftnniiiiiiM'ff, urn mini! nn.ftmf nmnaiirnurr- 'nn a 9. r, O maiLiCc, icae 'jAr "A" & MF"BOSBS -3. V. .-awe- A L PAUL GEREN humanity which, in turn, they will give to the rest of the coun try." He said he felt that American emphasis on materialism for its own sake had deprived this coun try of part of its essential spirit. "There was a time," he said "when an auto mechanic crawled under an automobile with the same feeling that Michelangelo had when he lay flat on his back under the dome of the Sistine Chapel." Today's mechanic, how ever, crawls under a car with a feeling of immorality. Planned obsolescencee has . made his job a degrading one." Feeling This feeling of immorality, Coffin said was indicative of a broader general feeling which he said hfelfc -was beginning to per meate the American temper. The Peace Corps, he said, would help to offset that feeling by returning spirit. Chaplain Coffin was introduced by Asst. Professor Herbert L. Bodman, of the History Depart ( Continued on Page 3) Fail To Show For Carniva of the cancellation when Shelton arrived back here Friday. No legal action has been taken as yet, according t0 Shelton. It was estimated that even without the rides, the Carnival attracted over 5,000 people, who milled about among some 50 booths featuring varied fare rang ing from co-ed dunking to pie throwing and stilt-walking. Although the absence of a large portion of its planned entertain ment dampened some of the at mosphere at the annual Campus Chest Carnival, the 5,000 or so people who attended the one-day s Carnival Festivities - t '' ' ' ' AY- A r " ' i - - ' - - j ' - A ' ? ali Geren Outlines Corpsman's Work By GARRY BLANCHARD In his address officially opening a two-day Peace Corps conference here Friday, Deputy Peace Corps Director Dr. Paul Geren said the work Peace Corpsmen are doing represents a marriage of pragma tism and idealism. He likened Peace Corps volun teers to builders .who don't try to span great canyons at their widest points but work where the gaps are narrower and more readily bridged. ' Middle Areas He told his audience of delegates from twenty colleges in and around North Carolina that this work of practical idealism is being done "in the 'middle' area of the scale not simply at the ditch-digging level nor at the expert level, but in the 'middle' area."' '. And in all this middle ranee of scales, he said, "assistance is giv- Cooperation Is Asked in Space WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi dent Kennedy, has invited Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev to co operate in five immediate space projects and eventual joint explor ation of the moon and the planets The offer was made in a March 7 letter to Khrushchev made pub lie today by the White House. "The tasks are so challenging, the costs so great, and the risks to the brave. men who engage in space exploration so grave, that we must in all good conscience try ; every possibility of sharing these tasks and costs and of min imizing these risks," the Presi dent wrote. The Whjte House said Khrush chev had not yet replied. affair did not seem to lack the enthusiasm that Carnival day usually creates. With more than fifty booths op erating continuously throughout the long, warm afternoon, the attending crowd was given a wide variety of entertainment to choose from. The athletes in the crowd could challenge the basketball team to foul shooting, play minia ture golf at the SAE booth, or climb the greased pole at the DU stand. The less hardy, but no less zealous spent the afternoon toss ing rings at the legs of ADPi's, J Photos by tic en not in counseling but in doing." The work of the individual Peace Corpsman "has as its focus the hinterland, the out - of - the -way place," he said. "He's speaking the language of the people with whom he works. He lives like his co-worker. He shares the life of the people." Vigorous In a vigorous, gesturing manner, Dr. Geren declared the Peace Corps has resolved not to become simply another agency, although it must be an agency because it has to deal with governments. He noted that these governments, or host countries, are the "prime movers" of the Peace Corps. In requesting that volunteers be sent to their country, he said, they give the corps an opportunity to serve. Introduction Dr. Geren was . introduced by Chancellor William B. Ay cock, who expressed the University's pleasure at hosting the conference and said he hopes UNC will play an important part in the future de velopment of the organization. Jim Wagner, chairman of the UNC Peace Corps Committee wel comed the delegates and Peace Corps officials. Dr. Geren's address was follow ed by a film on the Peace Corps in Tanganyika, and refreshments and entertainment at Graham Memorial. Handbook Editor Interviews will be held Thursday for editor of the Carolina Handbook by the Publications Selections Board at 4 on the second floor of Graham Memorial. Applicants must be prepared to start work immediately and should have previous experience in editing material for either high school or college publication. dunking Chi Omega's, or walk ing on a pair of KD stilts. The less hard and less zealous were clustered about money games presented by Cobb and Lewis dormitories. Jail The Kappa Kappa Gamma jail was the only display in which participation was required. For a dime someone could swear out a warrant of arrest for anyone on the grounds, and a Deputy (most likely Connie Burroughs who probably set an arrest rec ord!) was dispatched to haul in the "offender." . v. r-iL ; , - ' Jim Wallace and Ilichard Zalk id f JUS ' ' ' 1 y:s- " ' i ' i j ' ... X. ' -4 1 , I ' " I