North Carolina Newspapers

U.TI.C. Library Serials Dept. Box 870 Chape YoWYh'Ant&her One See Edits, Page Two Mild, with Chance of Show ers. High near 70. Offices in Graham Memorial THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1962 Complete UPI Wire Service Campus Briefs ' Sports Parachutists To See Movie, Demonstration Tonite Parachuting The University Sport Parachut ists will show a color movie on sport parachuting tonight at 8 in R.P. III. There will be a discussion and pullout demonstration and a question period on the sport. An organizational meeting will be held. Dinner King Orders for the new Carolina Din ner ring will be taken today in Y Court from 9-1. A $5 will be due. SP A Student Party caucus will be held in the Grail Room tonight at 6:30. All SP legislators are request ed to attend. Tagor Society The Tagor Society wil meet to night at 8 in 2 Carroll Hall. BSU The Baptist Student Union will hold its last Saturday afternoon work party, this Saturday. Anyone desiring workers for a job call 942-4266. NSA The NSA will meet today at 5 in the Woodhouse Rm., GM. YDC will hold its last meeting 4i Carrier Current r 6:00 Dinner Hour 6 : 55 Campus News 7 : 00" Carolina Roundtable 8:00 Masterwork 10:00 Ten O'clock Report . 10:10 Consolidated University News 10:15 Spectrum 10:55 News 11:00 Campus News 11:05 The Quiet Hours 11:55 Preview 12:00 Sign-off Expert On v;- V i .helvof : . pJ rot I collection on Henry David Tfcoreaj ..Pro Adams, considered a foremost authority on the life of T reau il! make the main address when a bust of Thoreau is .utaUed t the Hall of Fame, New York University, on May 6th. Dr. Adams has served as President of the National Thoreau Societay. A member ot the English faculty since 1924. he has one of the world s largest individual collections of works about Thoreau and "Walden Pond. He is an accepted authority in American literature and is a spe cialist on ThoreauV . : ' .1 . of the Spring Semester tonight at 7. Officers will be elected. YMCA There will be a YMCA Cabinet meeting for all old and new. mem bers tonight at 6:30 in R.P. II, GM. Lost LOST A gold charm bracelet with two charms, Saturday morn ing probably between Bingham and the Bell Tower lot. Call Jane Cheek. 942-6034. ' ' Symposium Speeches Orders for copies of the speeches given at the Symposium programs ' ' rj j ,JlV X--jXilAllll of Spring vacation, April 18. Each copy will include all speeches given during the Symposium Week. Orders should be sent to the Ca rolina Symposium, . Box 6, Chapel Hill, or should be taken to the Symposium office on the 2nd floor cf the Y.M.C.A. building. The price of $1.50 must accompany each order. The orders will be fill ed during May and copies will be delivered at that time. UP Legislature University Party legislators will hold a compulsory caucus tonight at 6:45 p.m. in Roland Parker II in Graham Memorial. IDC Dance The IDC will sponsor a free all campus dance Friday night from 8-12 at the American Legion hut. Music will be by the Sceptors. Lost LOST A gold charm bracelet with four charms. Contact Dee Johnson at 105 Spencer, 968-9087. Merit Certificates The twenty-four students who have not picked their Freshman Merit Certificates have been asked to pick these up this week at the Student Government offices in Gra ham Memorial between 2 and 5 p.m. Easter Express Persons desiring rides to and from Chapel Hill over the Easter holidays should WTite out destina tion and planned time of departure, and bring this information to the DTH office. This information will be published daily beginning Fri day in the Easter Express column. Thoreau - , 4 I v X i. J . A : ' 1 If- i i. 4 " 1 -i flish. is shown at the Ji """" "4 i Flower Venders Permitted Franklin Vendors Questioned, But OK'd By Custom Franklin Street flower vendors will be selling their flowers as usual today. (Monday they were not sure they would be doing it. They had al ways been allowed to sell in the past, but the Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen met Monday night to decide if they would be allowed to continue. The question was raised when another ' woman wanted to sell strawberries on the street but was not permitted to do it. "What about those women out there with flowers?" she asked. Town Manager Robert Peck checked the Ordinance Book and found a 1930 ordinance that pro hibits the sale of fruits, vegetables or any other form of garden prod ucts. He said, however, "Sale of flowers seems to be permitted by custom, if not by ordinance." (Monday night the problem was put before the Aldermen and they took no action. So the women wjll be allowed to sell their flowers in the future. Peck said no further action is expected on the ordinance unless it is questioned aagin. Dr. Dahlstrom U. Of Maryland Speaker Today Dr. W Grant Dahlstrom, profes sor of Psychology, will be one of two major speakers at the annual Veterans Administration - Univer sity Day program to be held at the University of Maryland today. Dr. Dahlstrom will give a morn ing talk on "Clinical Instruments: Their Use in Real Life Problems." University of California Professor of Psychology Harrison C. Gough is the other speaker. The yearly program usually brings together psychologists, counselors, and educators from the District of Columbia and the sur rounding states of Virginia, Penn sylvania, Delaware and New Jer sey. The group of about 300 will meet at the College Park campus under the joint sponsorship of the University of Maryland and the U.S. Veterans Administration. Dr. Gough will also visit Chapel Hill on Friday where he will ad dress a colloquium of the Depart ment of Psychology. In addition to his numerous publications, Dr. Gough has developed a widely used personality test, the California Psychological Inventory. He is cur rently the president of the Cali fornia Psychological Association. Pratt Amends Debate Topic Debate in the Di-Phi on the resolution to recommend the limit ing of the Student Legislature to on-campus issues was still going on at press time last night. Representative Norwood Pratt naa succeeded in blocking debate on the main topic of the evening by adding an amendment which asked for the formation of an upper house in the Student Government. The upper house would represent the student body on all issues which did not directly concern the campus. A motion to table Pratt's amend ment was called for after several speeches. The first vote on tabling the amendment was superceded Infirmary Donna Fountain, Julius Foster, Sid Harris, Nancy Himelick, Mar garet Holland, Lynn McNye, Fhyllis Gordon. Henry Happel, Peter Spies, David Sweet, John Williams, Char les Buckley, William McRorie, Ste ven Everette Hugh Myers, William Askew, John Eichberg, Llewellyn Diplock, Ben Merritt, William Tay lor, James Gcrrardi, Phillip Willis, William Chapman Robert Browning, Thomas Fitzgerald, Lawrence Gur ley, David Williams, Walter Daugh ton, John Cartwright, Theodore Steinberg. - f M ongplia : S;;:x$;:y:::: i 4 mm ;?5:;:SSS Angry JFK Charges Contempt Of Public In Steel Increases WASHINGTON (UPI) In bit ter anger, President Kennedy charged Wednesday that "a tiny handful" of steel executives or dered price hikes in defiance of the national interest and with "ut ter contempt" for the American people. Accusing them of an irresponsible drive for power and profit, the President disclosed that he was reconsidering his plan to give tax relief to the industry. He also said federal agencies, as well as Congress, were looking into pos sible antitrust violations. Seldom, if ever has the Presi dent shown the cold fury he dis played at a news conference in denouncing the $6 a ton price hikes announced by U. S. Steel Corp. Tuesday night and the followup rises ordered by other firms less than 24 hours later. Reeling off statistics, he brush ed aside industry arguments that the increases were needed to off set mounting costs. He quoted the Labor Department as reporting that "employment costs per unit of steel output in 1961 were es sentially the same as they were in 1958." "The American people will find it hard, as I do, to accept a situa tion in which a tiny handful of steel executives whose pursuit of private prower and profit exceeds their sense of public responsibility can show such utter contempt for the interests of 185 million Americans," the President said. Stressing the inflationary as pects of the price rises, the Chief Executive added: Praised USW Position "Some time ago I asked each American tQ consider what he by another vote due to . the ab- sence of one of the representatives. The motion was put to a re-vote and defeated. The amendment went up for more debate. It was almost instantly put to a vite. The first three articles of the original resolution asked the Stu dent Legislature to confine itself to the discussion and passage of legislation which directly concerns the Student Body. If passed, copies j of the resolution will be sent to the editor of the DTH and to the speaker of the Student Legislature, Philips Introduces The Resolution was introduced by William Philips who based his arguments on the idea that . the Student Legislature wastes its time by debating issues which are none of its business and which it can ' hot . influence. Philips also reiterated the previous stand by many students that the Legislature GM SCHEDULE TODAY Event Soc. J76 WJl.C. Y.M.C.A. . S J. Caucus .. . , ..Bridge Lessons .Women's. Council Time 12:00- 1:15 4:00- 5:30 6:30- 7:30 6:45- 7:30 7:00- 9:00 7:00-10:00 WANTS CLOSER CONTACT WITH WEST Hints At i'i-Avv;':i-:-:v:giX'-i' immmm would do for his country, and I asked the steel companies. In the last 24 hours we had their an swer." On the other hand, he said the United Steelworkers Union cculd be proud of the position it took in negotiating the "non-inflationary" wage agreement which, he noted, does not become effective until July 1. Mock " Jurors''" Picked Friday For Law Trial Bevan Evans, UNC varsity cheer leader, will bring suit for $150,000 tomorrow against basketball player Larry Brown. Miss Evans was injured when Brown lost control of the car in which they were riding and crash ed into a tree. Two other UNC students who were in the car, Lind say Raiford and John Flournoy, were uninjured. Proceedings in the annual Law School Mock Trial will begin with the selection of jurors from the un dergraduate student body at 2 p.m. Friday in the Law School Court room. All students interested in be ing jurors arc urged to attend. The trial will begin Friday night at 8 with Superior Court Judge Allen H. Gwynn of the 21st Judicial District Superior Court presiding. Tom Starnes wil be attorney for Miss Evans, and La Fontine Odom will be council for Brown. is not representative of the Stu dent Body on issues which do not concern Student Government. Speaking against the resolution, Representative Randall . said that the Student Legislature had de bate off-campus issues since its conception in 1947 when it dis cussed the question of segregation in Osborn Park. He said that if the Student Body did not realize by now that the Legislature was discussing of-campus issues it was about time that it did. Conditional representativ eBill Hobbs said that most of the issues which the backers of the resolution were using to base their case on did concern the Student Body. He said that the Theater' segregation was a problem which was pertinent to every student at'UNC; and that atmospheric testing is ' also perti . nent to every student on campus Location R.P. 2 & 3 R.P. 2 R.P. 3 GRAIL R.P. 1 & 2 WDHSE Future Sino-Soviet By PAULA WINSTEAD The future development of Mon golia's relationships with Russia and with Communist China will give a good idea of the total relation ships between Communist China and the USSR, according to Dr. Robert A. Rupen, associate profes sor of Political Science at UNC. At a meeting of the Association for Asian studies in Boston last week, Dr. Rupen said that the Mongolians were in about as favor able a position; now as they would ever be in. Mongbla is attempting to retain its cultural and economic identity, he said, while being faced with an influx of Russion advisors and Chinese Communist workers. First American Visitor Dr. Rupen, wh0 in 1958 was the first . American scholar allowed into Mongolia in 35 years, said that the Mongolian government is run along traditional party lines with an elite minority and a sys-' o 1 eaiciliers AS BERLIN AIDE Clay Confirming Plans To Resign BERLIN (UPI) Gen Lucius D. Clay left Wednesday for Wash ington, confirming his plans to resign as President Kennedy's per sonal representative in Berlin. Clay, who saved Berlin with the 1948-49 .airlift when the Soviet Union blockaded the city, was brought back last September, when the Communist wall and new Soviet pressure on the allies created a fresh Berlin crisis. Kennedy's ac tion in sending him to Berlin ap peared to have raised the morale of Berliners and to have shown the Russians the allies were pre pared to defend their rights here. But both Cliay and his aides cautioned Wednesday against the belief that his departure means the Berlin problem has been solv Tales Of Hoffman pM n an b p oafld m nnnoin I nirnDirui tmwjuuiww 'umuji n 'Mm-mFJUw wimjiyj ji n n n n iij rrnn b n i m r jm.M n.gi i 1 1 1 1 1 1 j inriiimmiiiiiiifTni iininnTirrnrji n uniT in mi l i ;::::: - ' .. -' 5 - ,.: . - . - ' "' ' - 5 i :. - - , - :" l '- I . j -V )'i I; Jy: w-- - V7 S ' - - . v , ' I' " -,'-.' 'J , ' . -. -" :'""-( t y i t ' i i ' - ' ' - ' Z'1 - V- - - ' ,,-: ; ..' .. V- ANTONIA BESEECHES Hoffmann to protect her against the evil powers of the magician Dr. Miracle in this scene from the Caro lina Opera Workshop production of Act IV of Offenbach's Tales of Hoffmann, to be presented in Hill Hall on Friday at 1 p.m. Re becca Carnes and James Gibbs portray the unfortunate lovers while Bert Adams enacts the role of the sinister Dr. Miracle. On the same UNC program will be the opera "The Music Maker." tem of "democratic centralism.' Top Mongolian officials either re ceive their education in the Soviet Union or spend a great deal of time in the Soviet Union. Many ' speak fluent Russian. The most positive advance that has been made to date by the Mon:, golian government, he stated, has been in the field of education. The country now has a school system based 0n the Soviet School system, using translated Russian textbooks extensively. Compulsory Education All Mongolians must go to school. The school's range from four years to seven and ten years. A rninimum amount of literacy and systematic training has been insured in even the most remote provinces and even those few Mongolians who oppose Communism are forced to admit that significant advances have been made in the field of education. According to Dr. Rupen the Half .New York Ob ed. "It appears, that the tensions of the Berlin situation have eased, but I see no solution of the (Ber lin problem in sight," he said. Two Spies Arrested In another development, two Communist East German television camermen were arrested as spies for photographing U. S. Army maneuvers in Berlin. West Berlin police seized the camermen as they filmed the American training exercise in the suburban Grunewald Forest. Clay made no formal announce ment of his resignation, but he con firmed he was ending his assign ment in a meeting with West Ber lin Mayor Willy Brandt on Wednesday. Relations Lamaist Buddhist religion which was dominant in Mongolia before the Communists is now almost completely extinguished. After a concentrated effort in the 1930s only a small, tame Buddhist min ority remains. The economic base of the country is livestock, he said, although the Mongolians are basing some future hope on the improvement of mining and water resources. Most future economic plans are based on the Soviet Union, which is Mongolia's chief importer of livestock. Dr. Rupen said that it was clear that the Mongolians want closer contact with the West. He said that they fear being overrun by the Soviet Union and Communist China, and that they regard any contact with a third party as helping to protect their independence. For that reason, Dr Rupen said, Mon golia should be allowed to enter the United Nations. Strike Riots On At Some Schools NEW YORK (UPI) More than half of the city's 39,681 public school teachers went on strike for higher pay Wednesday. At some schools unsupervised students riot ed, turning their classrooms into "blackboard jungles." The United Federation of Teach ers (UFT) struck at nearly all of the city's 840 public schools, giving more than one million students an unplanned holiday. Faced with the crisis, the Board of Education this afternoon asked the city Corporation Counsel to seek an injunction to forbid strik ing teachers from picketing the schools. Student rioting broke out at two schools even before the 9 a.m. school bell sounded. The worst trouble was at Seward Park High School on the lowest East Side, where 1,000 of the school's 3,500 pupils went on a wild rampage. Only 40 teachers were inside the school. They stood by helplessly as pupils ran screaming through the halls, throwing books, eggs, and cartons of water at one another and out of windows. Fist fights broke out in the auditorium and spilled out into the schoolyard and streets. Extra police were called to quell the first-swinging brawls. It took them 30 minutes to restore order. Principal Sidney Nanes dismissed the student body. There were similar disturbances at Bryant and Stewart Park High Schools. Other schools reported in cidents in which pupils threw toma toes and eggs at teachers and sprayed one another with fire ex tinguishers. Thousands of parents, fearing such violence kept their children home. In many schools older stu dents were sent home so that teachers who reported for work would have no more than 40 pu pils each. IBM Lecturer At Computation Seminar Today John Cocke, Visiting Lecturer at Massachusetts Institute of Technol ogy, will speak at a Computation Center Seminar to be held at 4 p.m. today in Room 330 of Phillips Hall. Cocke, on leave from the Interna tional Business Machines Corpora tion, will speak on "Difficulties As sociated with Lookahead-like Sys tems." He is a native of North Carolina and a graduate of Duke University. Cocke's experience in working on the world's largest digital comput er, the "Stretch," produced the ideas for "Looking Ahead" at fu ture operations in a program so as to allow parallel pick-up of in structions from storage, thus speed ing up operations by factors up to two. In today's talk, he is expected to give a competent view of machine characteristics and technology over the next few years. 1 I