U!TC Library
Serials Dopt .
Box 870
Chapal Hill, N. C.
Double Endorsement
See Edits, Page Two
Weaiher
See Story, Page Three
Offices in Graham Memorial
THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1962
Complete UPI Wire Service
New Left Greets
Soviet Students
At 2-Hour Party
Twelve Visitors
Slaying On Campus
Twelve Russian students began
their stay on the Carolina campus
yesterday by sharing vodka and
caviar with the New Left Club at
an informal party given in the
visitors' honor.
New Left member Nick Bateson
said that about 30 Carolina stu
dents attended the two hour party
that was deliberately kept inform
al so as to make the visitors feel
at home.
"Only three of the Russians
spoke English." Bateson said, "so
most of our conversation was
through interpreters."
The Club invited the students to
its meeting last night so that a
more extended discussion could
be held, but the Russians declined
after explaining that the tight
schedule which they are on would
not permit them to attend.
The students are visiting in North
Carolina through Saturday and
will be in Durham today and at
N. C. State on Friday. They will
return to Chapel Hill Friday night
for an open discussion and recep
tion sponsored by the Carolina
Forum. The discussion will be at 8
p.m. in Howell Hall. There will be
a reception afterwards in Graham
Memorial.
Gail Robinson
Is Commander
Of AF Angels
Gail Robinson has been named as
Angel Flight Commander for Area
B-2 of the Arnold Air Society.
The Arnold Air Society is an extra-curricular
organization of out
standing Air Force ROTC cadets,
and the Angel Flight is an auxili
ary of the Society and composed of
coeds who perform such duties as
serving as hostesses at AFROTC
social functions.
Miss Robinson was named at the
annual conclave of the Society
held at State College on Mar. 16
and 17. UNC was named Angel
Flight headquarters for the B-2
area at the conclave.
There were representatives from
six of the seven colleges in the
area, and these included N. C.
State, UNC, East Carolina, North
Carolina A. & T. College, Duke
University, and the University of
Virginia.
A banquet was held on Friday
night with Chaplain Howell G.
Guin as guest speaker. His subject
was "What is freedom and what is
the basis for it?"
Eyewitness Says
Jets Lost Power
NEW YORK (UPI) An eye
witness said Wednesday an Ameri
can Airlines plane which crashed,
killing 95 persons, March 1 appear
ed to lose power on all four jets
while making a sharp noise-reducing
turn that one pilot ques
tioned on safety grounds.
The testimony came in the sec
ond day of a Civil Aeronautics
Board CAB public hearing. The
hearing is investigating the crash
of the Boeing 707 into Jamaica
Bay shortly after takeoff.
The eyewitness was Thomas G.
Erdman, a flight engineer for Un
ited Airlines. He said the doomed
plane seemed to stall. But so far
the hearing has turned up no con
crete evidence as to what caused
the crash.
Convict Loses
Road Gang
By GARRY BLANCHAKD
Chapel Hill police got a phone
call from a prisoner Tuesday after
noon. He told officers that he had
lost his road gang and wanted to
know if the police would help him
find it.
Patrolman Albert Brinkley said
"Sure," took down the prisoner's
location, and dispatched a car.
A short time later the car pulled
up, the prisoner hopped in, and
the patrolman was in searcn tor
the missinff road cans.
Soon the patrolman spotted the
gang at a new location, and the
prisoner and the rest of his crew
were fearlessly reunited. It was
not too soon, for the guard said
that he was almost ready to re-
rjort that the prisoner had escaped
The prisoner explained that he
had just stepped into the woods
for a moment, and when he came
back, the road nans was gone.
And the nlace wher the cans had
moved?- the Rockpile Grocery
cn the Dux&isa pleyaro.
To Begin April 1
Schedule Complete
For 9 62 Symposium
The Symposium Committee has
released its official schedule of
events. Plans call for the event to
run for six days, beginning Sun
day night, April 1.
Visiting speakers and discussion
1962 CAROLINA SYMPOSIUM
presents
. TODAY'S REVOLUTIONS
5. -
THE CONCEPT OF REVOLUTION
Sunday Night, April 1
8:00 P.M. Memorial Hall
Dr. Crane Brinton, author and historian, Harvard
Reception immediately following address in Graham Memorial
Monday Afternoon, April 2
3:00 P.M. Carroll Hall
Panel Discussion: Race Relations
Moderator Walter Spearman, Professor of Journalism, UNC
Panel: Floyd McKissick, NAACP attorney
James Kilpatrick, Editor, Richmond News Leader
McNeill Smith, Chairman, North Carolina Advisory Committee
United States Civil Rights Commission
REVOLUTION IN THE ARTS
Monday Night, April 2
8:00 P.M. Memorial Hall
Dr. Gilbert Seldes, critic, University of Pennsylvania
Dr. John Grierson, Scottish Tlelviation Limited, Glasgow
Tuesday Afternoon, April 3
2:00 P.M. Gerrard Hall
Panel Discussion: Literature
Moderator Charles Edge, Professor of English, UNC
Panel: Charles Eaton, poet, Chapel Hill
John Aldridge, critic and author, Hollins College
Andrew Lytle, Editor, Sewanee Review
4:00 P.M. Ackland Art Museum
Panel Discussion: Art
Moderator John Schnorrenberg, Art Historian, UNC
Panel: John Sedgwick, artist, Women's College, UNC
Roy Gussow, sculpture, Professor of Design, North Carolina
State
POLITICAL REVOLUTIONS
Tuesday Night, April 3
8:00 P.M. Memorial Hall
Gale W. McGee, U. S. Senator from Wyoming
Reception immediately following
Wednesday Afternoon, April 4 '.
2:00 P.M. Carroll Hall
Panel Discussion: Africa
Moderator Guy Johnson, Professor of Anthropology and
Sociology
Panel: Udo Oton, Information Officer, Nigerian Consulate
General
George Houser, Executive Director, American Committee on
Africa
Tartt Bell, Executive Secretary, American Friends Service
Committee
4:00 P.M. Carroll Hall
Address: Latin America '
Dr. George I. Blanksten, Professor of Political Science,
Northwestern University
SOCIAL AND SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTIONS
Wednesday Night, April 4
8:00 P.M. Memorial Hall
Dr. Huston Smith, Professor of Philosophy, Massachusetts
Institute of Technology
Dr. Samuel Kirkwood, Biochemist, University of Minnesota
Reception immediately following
Thursday Afternoon, April 5
2:00 P.M. Gerrard Hall
Address: Religion and Philosophy
Dr. Roger Hazelton, Dean, Theological Seminary, Oberlin
College
4:00 P.M. Gerrard Hall
Address: Mass Media
Richard Harkness, NBC News Commentator
THE IMPACT OF TODAY'S REVOLUTIONS
Thursday Night, April 5
3:00 P.M. Memorial Hall
James B. Reston, Director,
Times
Reception immediately following
Says
JFK
Must Continue On
WASHINGTON (UPI) President
Kennedy said Wednesday that the
cold war conference at Geneva
should go on even though "basic
differences" between the United
States and Russia persist.
"I am not prepared to abandon
it," Kennedy said of the 17-nation
meeting on disarmament. "It
would be a mistake for us to feel
that . . the prospects are finish
ed." The President expressed his
view at his news conference where
a questioner commented that for
practical purposes the discussions
at Geneva are deadlocked on dis
armament and other issues such
as Berlin.
Kennedy acknowledged a basic
difference between the United
States and Russia on the question
of whether on-the-scene inspections
should be allowed in any nuclear
test ban agreement.
Kennedy said there is solid con
flict on this.
He was asked if this country
had offered to withdraw its de
mand for on-the-spot inspection
rights inside the Soviet Union as
essential to a treaty. Kennedy re
sponded wjth" a " flat nov
leaders who will take part include
Crane Brinton, Gilbert Seldes,
John Grierson. George I. Blanks
ten, Gale W. McGhee, Jim Reston,
and George Houser.
The official schedule is as
follows:
address in Graham (Memorial
address in Graham Memorial
Washington Bureau, New York
address in Graham Memorial
Summit
On another cold war develop
ment, the President welcomed So
viet Premier Nikita Khrushchec's
offer to try to work out coopera
tion between the United States and
Russia on space projects.
Kennedy said that Francis
Plimpton, U. S. representative on
the U. N. Outer Space Committee
has been told to arrange early
discussions with the Russians on
the prospects. He announced that
Hugh L. Dryden, deputy adminis
trator for the National Aeronautics
& Space Administration, has been
directed to "take the lead ... in
subsequent technical talks."
Broadcast On TV
The news conference was car
ried live on television and radio.
Other highlights included:
The President said he saw no
disagreement between himself and
Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., over
U. S. policies concerning the Unit
ed Nations. Jackson said in a
speech ' Tuesday that the United
States might be relying too much
on the-United Nations to the de
triment of NATO and the Atlantic
community. There is no conflict
between the U. N. apd free, worjd
- (Gontisutd.c Pap T&ffi
Wheless-Allen
Debate Is Set
In Cobb At 10
SP Candidate Says
Phelps Is Invited
SP presidential candidate Dwight
Wheless said yesterday that he
would not invite independent can
didate Larry Phelps to participate
in a debate between him (Wheless)
and UP candidate Inman Allen
scheduled for 10 tonight in Cobb
basement.
"Independent Phelps is late in
his challenge," Wheless said. "We
will not have time to debate Phelps
at Cobb at the time scheduled. Our
schedule was drawn up nearlv a
week ago and it would be nearly'
impossible to work anything in at
this late date."
"I will, however, talk with
Phelps," Wheless stated, "and see
if a time can be arranged."
Phelps challenged Wheless and
Allen Wednesday to include him in
the debate that was then scheduled
for Wednesday night. He then stat
ed that he and running mate John
Salter wished to debate on na
tional issues as well as campus is
sues. Wheless concluded his statement
yesterday by saying that he felt
that any candidate who thought a
debate was important would have
made a challenge before five days
before the election.
Allen Welcomes
Phelps To Join
Action Tonight
UP presidential candidate Inman
Allen said yesterday that he would
be glad to include independent
Larry Phelps in the debate sche
duled-between Allen and SP can
didate Dwight Wheless tonight in
Cobb basement.
He then stated, however, that
since the original challenge had
come from Wheless, it was Whe-
less's decision as to whether or
not Phelps should be included in
the debate.
"Like Larry Phelps," he said,
"the first that we knew of the de
bate was on Tuesday morning when
I read in the DTH that I had been
challenged by Wheless to a debate
Wednesday night in Gerrard HalL
"Later that day," he stated, "I
was informed that the debate
would be held in Cobb Thursday
rather than in Gerrard. We are
looking forward to this opportunity
for a discussion of the issues."
Concerning Phelps' challenge, Al
len stated that he thought that each
presidential candidate should be al
lowed to express his views.
"I would have no objections to
having Phelps join the debate with
Dwight and myself Thursday
night, he said.
"The decision, however, is Whe
less s.
Editorial Debate
On Tap For 8:30
DTH editorial candidates will de
bate tonight at 8:30 p.m. in Cobb
dorm basement. Co-editorial . as
pirants Jim Clotfelter and Chuck
Wrye accepted Ernest Stepp's chal
lenge to talk on the editorial -re
sponsibilities.
French Troops Hit
OAS Fort With Fire
ALGIERS (UPI) French
security troops Wednesday pound
ed a Secret Army Organization
(OAS) stronghold with heavy can
nenfire and fired machineguns
from armored cars to halt ram
paging European mobs bent on
wrecking the cease-fire in Algiers
and Or an.
In the western port of Oran,
French mobile gendarmes routed
OAS commandoes in a two hour
battle to capture an OAS pirate
radio transmitter. Other gendarm
es poured . machine-gun fire into
greitade-throwing youths on u
port city.
At least 18 persons were killed
and 21 wounded in violence
throughout Algeria . Wednesday.
This raised, the total casofllties
since Monday's cease-fire to 146
dead and 137 injured. A total of
1,905 have been killed and 604
wounded since Jan". 1?
At least six persons were killed
in the bitter Oran street fighting.
These included five gendarmes
and one Europeans demonstrator.
Order
In
Thirteen students were initiated
into the Order of the Grail, highest
undegraduate men's honorary,
ceremonies early this morning.
The new Knights are: Hugh In
man Allen, Atlanta, Ga.; Edward
Norman Graham, Elkin; Anthony
Stephen Harrington, Taylorsville;
William Carl Imes, Birchdale,
Minn.; James Nelson Irvine, Look
out ML; Richard Harvey King,
Chattanooga, Tenn.; Larry Stephen
McDevitt, Asheville.
Also: William Ross. Sullivan,
Dorm Change:
Ruffin Won't
House Frosh
Grimes dormitory, instead of
Ruffin, will be used next year as
an experimental, a 1 1-freshman
dorm, Assistant Dean of Student
Affairs, William G. Long announc
ed yesterday.
After a lengthy investigation
which resulted from a petition from
Ruffin residents, Grimes was pick
ed because less people will be af
fected by the change. The investi
gation revealted that almost twice
as many Ruffin residents would
have had to move as compared
with those that will be displaced
from Grimes.
Because of their location, Ruffin
and Grimes are the only dorms
on campus that could be considered
for the change since "we want to
conduct the experiment under the
best possible control conditions.'
Ruffin will be designated a quiet
dorm and is expected to be used as
an experimental dorm by the IDC
using the 103 of the present resi
dents who intend to live there a
gain next year. Dean Long said,
'Td like to extend congratulations
to Ruffin men for the gentlemanly
manner they have made their pro
tests and petitions.
He said that the president of
Grimes had been notified and that
all possible efforts will be made to
accomodate the men that must be
moved. If they wish, they may re
main in the upper quad and room
mates may be kept.
The final dormitory plan is to
have Ehringhaus and Grimes as
the all-freshman dorms and Ruffin
as a four-class dorm.
Argentina Is
Threatened
By Strike
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) Fol
lowers of ousted dictator Juan D.
Peron threatened a 24-hour na
tionwide general strike Wednes
day as President Arturo Frondizi
sought to build a civilian-military
coalition government to end Ar
gentina's weeklong political crisis.
The pro-Peronist labor organiza
tion "The 62" a 62-union group
controlling at least Va million
workers said the walkout would
start at midnight Thursday. It
would protest the government's an
nulment of election gains won by
Peronist candidates last Sunday.
The armed forces and govern
ment promptly girded for possible
action.
There were reports Frondizi
would ask industry in general to
accpt a financial moratorium un
til the banks reopen, which may
not be until next Monday. A bank
moratorium already is in effect
on all due payments by check
draft or promissory notes.
Meanwhile, Frondizi worked on
the final selection of a military
civilian government, the price set
by the armed forces as a prime
condition for his .continuance in
the presidency.
Frondizi yielded to military
pressure early Wednesday to end
the political - crisis. Following the
sweeping Peronist ictories in Sun
day's parliamentary elections, the
government had intervened to nul
lify the results. Argentina's con
stitution provides for intervention
in cases where the government is
threatened by disorders.
Palace sources said the Presi
dent's new government would be
built along business rather than po
litical lines. It was doubted Fron
dizi would bring in many, if any,
members of the chief opposition,
Ithe People's Radical P4?ty.
Of The
.Early
Allen Vinroot, Charlotte; John
Knoxville, Tenn.; Scott Earnest
Summers II, Morganton; Richard
Bruce Welch, Asheville; Grant
Walton Wrheeler, Needham, Mass.;
Dwight Hernard WTieless, High
Point.
The thirteen new Knights were
selected by the Order on the basis
of leadership, truth, courage and
service. -
Established in 1920, the Order
of the Grial was formed both as an
honorary and as a force to work
Is
r -.
f
Outgoing Pan-Hell
presents gavel to Fran
Roth To Preside
Over Sororities
Fran Roth was installed as the
president of the Panhellenic Coun
cil at a meeting yesterday. She was
presented the gavel by the incum
bent president, Janice Haley. Miss
Roth is a member of Kappa Delta
sorority.
Other new officers include Beth
Walker, Chi Omega, Vice Presi
dent; Deal McArthur, Kappa Kap
Campus Briefs
Monogram Club Plans Meeting Tonight;
Cosmopolitan Cabinet To Hold Dinner
Valkyrie Sing Deadline
The deadline for entry in the
Valkyrie Sing has been extended
to Friday. The ten dollar entry
fee must be given to Susan Cor
don at the Chi Omega House by
that time. Scripts are due Monday.
Monogram Club Meeting
The monogram Club will meet
tonight at 7:30 in the Monogram
Club Room of Woollen Gym. Plans
will be discussed for the Alumni
Varsity football game on April 7.
All members are urged to be pres
ent. Radio Club
The amateur radio Club will
meet at 7:30 p.m. at the club sta
tion in Caldwell Y. All interested
are welcome to 'attend.
Elections Board
There will be an important meet
ing of the Elections Board Thurs
day at 4 p.m. in the Woodhouse
Conference Room-
Lost
Lost Round, gold graduation
charm. Call Gail Murphy at 942
3742. Cosmopolitan Cabinet
The Cabinet of the Cosmopolitan
Club will meet tonight at seven at
the Y to discuss an International
Dinner.
Finance Committee
The Finance Ccmmittee will meet
Grail Indnict
.Mor
urns
for unity on the campus.
The founders of the Order
felt
that growing antagonism between
dormitory and fraternity men was
impairing the effectiveness of unit
ed campus efforts.
The membership is still divided
between dormitory and fraternity
men in an attempt to bring both
factions together to find solutions
to campus problems.
This year the Order has sponsor
ed a number of activities in an at
tempt to bring the groups closer
'tiff
14-
president Janice Haley
Roth, photo by Jim Wallace
pa Gamma, Recording Secretary;
Martha Wolfe, Alpha Delta Pi, Cor
responding Secretary; Donna Bai
ley, Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer;
Julie Latane, Alpha Gamma Delta,
Projects; and Judee Van Vlaan
deren, Pi Beta Phi, Publicity.
After installation, Mrs. Martha
Deberry, Acting Dean of Women
gave a short talk.
Thursday, from 3:30
Roland Parker II.
to 5:30 in
Found
Found A man's watch Fri.
afternoon by Woollen Gym. Own
er can obtain b identifying. Call
Dick Hilt, 318 Conner, 968-9154.
India Lecture
There will be a meeting of the
sociology and anthropology wives
club in Roland Parker III. Pulivelil
George will lecture on India. There
will be a reception afterward.
Lenten Preaching
A Lenten Preaching Mission will
be given at the St. Thomas More
Church next Sun. through Fri.
evenings. Father Charles Mulhol-
land of the Diocesan Mission Band
in Pinehurst will be the preacher.
Y Chairman
Interviews for YWCA chairman
shin will be held all this week
from 2 to 5:30 p.m.
Alpha Epsilon Delta
The third and final rush meeting
of Alpha Epsilon Delta will be held
tonight at 8 in Room 226 Med
School.
Physics Colloquium
Physics Colloquium Tues., Room
265 Phillips at 4 p.m. Dr. Jay
Orear of the Laboratory of Nu
C7
f . - i
f if 17 V
tiite
together, including a pre-Christmas
holiday basketball tournament,
campus-wide dances and the an
nual Grail-Mural sports jamboree.
Active Knights this year are
Fred Anderson, Warner Bass, Tim
Burnett, Walter Dellinger, Ray
Farris, James Gaulden, Wayne
King, Hank Patterson, Al Pollard,
Denise Rash, Bob Sevier, Pete
Thompson, Bill Whichard, George
Campbell, Bob Bilbro and Pat Mor
gan. Russians Say
They're Able
To Co-operate
MOSCOW (UPI) Premier Ni
kita Khrushchev informed Presi
dent Kennedy Wednesday that Rus
sia is ready to work with the Unit
ed States in space exploration
including eventual joint efforts to
put a spaceship on the moon. But
he said full cooperation would de
pend on conclusion of an East
West disarmament accord.
Khrushchev, in a note the U. S.
President announced here, sug
gested as a first step joint American-Soviet
rescue operations for
any astronaut who in the future
may be forced to make emergency
landings on their return to earth.
The Soviet premier was reply
ing to a note of March 7 in which
Kennedy proposed that the United
States and Russia consider con
crete measures for joint explora
tion of space.
Khrushchev's note, as reported
by the official Soviet Tass news
agency, said Soviet representa
tives in the United Nations space
committee will be instructed to
meet with U. S. representatives to
"discuss practical problems of
cooperation" in the joint space
venture.
But Khrushchev made it clear
that any Soviet-American program
would be "limited" to East-West
armament agreement, which the
17-nation Geneva conference is
seeking.
Depends On Disarmament
"It seems obvious to me," he
said, "that the scope of our coop
eration of the peaceful exploration
of space . . . depends in some de
gree on the solution of the disarma
ment agreement."
"I state this consideration," he
added, "for the simple reason
that it would be better if we see
all the sides of the question in a
realistic light."
clear Studies, Cornell University
will speak on "Recent Develop
ments in High Energy physics."
Lost
Lost A black and white contact
lens case with one lens in it. If
found, contact Wayne Lunsford, 213
Joyner. Phone 963-9179.
AK Psi Officers
The following have been elected
as officers of Alpha Kappa Psi,
professional business fraternity:
Jack Kiger, President; Roland
Stonaker, Vice President; Mike
Slattery, Vice President; John
Pleasants, Secretary; Jimmy John
son, Treaurer; Eddie Land, Master
of Rituals; Doug Aitken, House
Manager.
Graham Memorial Schedule
Elections Board meets 2 to 6
p.m. in Woodhouse. Audit Board
meets 3:30 to 6:30 in R.P.I.
Publications Board meets in
Grail Room, 4 to 6 p.m.
Y.M.C.A. meets 6:30 to 6:50 in
Woodhouse.
S. P. Caucus in Grail Room
6:45 to 7:30 p.m.
Bridge lessons will be held from
7 to 9 in Roland Parker I and
II.
Women's Honor Council meet?
from 7 to 10 in Woodhouse.
Deadline
Campus briefs must be in by
5:30 pjn. or they will not be pub