.turdav. April 2S, 1962
DAILY TAR TO
Page Three l
Heard
(Continued from Page 1)
p-ibliean party has almost always
ad more funds available1-than "the"
Pcrrwcrats have had."
Ei-partin Campaigns
Ow of the committee's major
recommendations was the encour-int'mt-nt
of private organizations
o sponsor bi-partisan political fund
r;-:-:r.'- activities.
As one example of this type of
humrtisan fund raising, Heard
Heads
tudy Group
the plan of the Aero Jet California law).
Corp. in California during th 1958
and 19G0 campaigns.
That corporation, tie said, with
the cooperation of the union, spon
sored a fund raising drive in which
the employees could keep tfteirf
contributions secret.
19 Out Of 25 Gave
Candidates from both parties
were allowed to speak during out-of-working
hours and the corpora
tion invited registrars to come to
the plants (which is legal under
(V? " ja.
Frank talk about your hair: Vitalis with V-7
keeps your hair neat all day without grease. :Vnalisi
NaturaIIy.V-7 isthe greaseless grooming disco very.Vitalis ft SLA
with V-7 fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dry- ilSsEt!
nsss, keeps your hair neat all day without grease. Try iU yssffi
?'6ur of 25,000 employees," Heal
said, "19,000 contributed an aver
age of $3.20 apiece, for a total of
$60,000."
Heard believes this sort of drive
will work: wherever both the' cor
poration and the union are assured
that employees will be able to
give freely, without pressure from
lther side.
Other Findings J
Other major recommendations of
the committee were:
1. Tax deductions for small con-1
tributors. j
.2. The elimination of Federal!
ceilings ori expenditures and the
establishment of an effective sys
tem of reporting campaign expenses.
3. The continued equal enforce-,
ment of prohibitions on direct con
tributions by corporations and labor
unions.
'Some people feel that enforce
ment, of this prohibition has not
been strict enough on unions,"
Heard commented, "but the only
indictments for violating of this
statute have been against unions.
It all depends on one's viewpoint."
Report Favorably Received
The recommendations of Heard's
committee have received wide
spread bi-partisan support so far,
and President Kennedy stated in his
news conference that he would
recommend legislation based on the
committee's findings.
"Passage of legislation during
this session of Congress," Heard
stated, will probably depend on
what the President recommends,
and when he submits it.
"The fact that our report was
unanimous, and that it was a bi
partisan committee," he conclud
ed, "should give our recommenda
tions a good deal of weight."
TUESDAY COftCfKT
University Chorus
To Present 'Elijah 9
The University" Chorus, under the
direction of Wilton Mason, will per
form of Mendelssohn's oratorio
"Elijah" in Hill Music Hall at 8
p.m., Tuesday.
For this concert the University
Chorus will be joined by soloists
Nell Wiseman and Martha Teach
ey, soprano, Virginia Johnson, con
tralto, Robert Williamson, tenor,
and Bert Adams, baritone, who will
be heard in the title role of the
prophet Elijah. All of these sing
ers haw appeared in many operas
and oratorios performed in this
region and are well known to the
musical public.
The" "Elijah" is considered by
musicians to be an ideal model of
the dramatic oratorio. Alfred Ein
stein, the historian of the romantic
era which produced the work,
speaks of it as being a work of
"the greatest stylistic purity, of the
highest nobility, of the loftiest
spirituality."
It served as a model for the
English oratorio of the 19th cent
ury and its popularity has continu
ed to the present day. It holds a
firm place in the affections of pub
lic and performers, second only to
Handel's "Messiah."
James Holmes, a graduate stu
dent in the music department, will
be the organist for the performan
ce. There is no admission charge
and the public is invited.
Foreign Student
Counselors Listed
The following students have
been announcel as Foreign Stu
dent Orientation Counselors by
coordinator Susan Holly Wood
ward: Fred Anderson, Jim Light, Lou
Jay, Gary Sutherland, Joady Bry
ant, Deal McArthur, Pam Butler,
Glenda Lackey, Lee Shepherd,
Eleanor Hambright, WTilliam Rob
ert Bullard, Bob Perry, Ben
Newlin.
Forney Holler, Howard Han
chey, Jerry Ellis, Norma Gra
ham, Al Raper, Fred Wedler,
John Shelburne, Bob Richardson,
Marguerite Bou-Raad, Pat "Best,
Anne Lobdell, Sarah Cullen, Nan
cy Butler, Cathy Iwar and Ned
Lasesne.
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JACK LEMMON
Poole, Bryan Win
AFROTC Awards
Two AFROTC cadets were award
ed the Military Achievement Award
in special Pass-inReview ceremon
ies here last week.
Cadet Alc James R. Poole III
of Lumberton and Cadet A2c H.
D. Bryan of Chapel Hill were
awarded a ribbon and a letter of
commendation for earning more
than 15 merits in the program this
semester. Both cadets are sopho
mores enrolled in the basic AFRO
TC program.
' Poole is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
James R. Poole. Jr. of Lumberton,
and Bryan is the son of Dr. and
Mrs. A. D. Bryan of Chapel Hill.
Poole is a graduate of Lumberton
High School, while Bryan was
graduated from Darlington School,
Rome, Ga.
'Cowboy' Film
Stars Lemmon
Ford. Donlevv
Freshman Camp Committee
The Freshman Camp Committee
will meet Monday night at 7:00 up
stairs in the Y.
"Cowboy," starring Glenn Ford,
Jack Lemmon, Anna Kashfi, and
Brian Donlevy, will be tonight's
Free Flick presentation. The West
as it really was the life-choking
dust on the trails, the lashing
brutality of the cowboy and his
savage practical jokes, the authen
ticity, excitement and greatness
that is the epic of the real Ameri
can cowboy have been brought to
life in this technicolor production
This is the real-ife story of Frank
Harris, young adventurer and
would-be cowboy who bluffs a tough
cow man into taking him on a
cattle drive along the trail to
Mexico and back. Outstanding per
formances by Glenn Ford as the
hard-bitten rancher and Jack Lem
mon as the tenderfoot make this
picture giant-sized entertainment.
Showings will be in Carroll Hall
at 7:30 and 9:30 and only students
with ID cards will be admited.
English Club
Slates Poet
Harclisoii
O. B. Hardison, Jr., poet and
associate professor of English here,
will read and discus's his own poetry
Friday at 8 p.m. at the meeting
of the English Club in the Carroll
Hall lounge.
Dr. Hardison was one of three
poets whose work was included in
the 1958 volume published by
Scribner's, "Poets of Today." His
Doems have appeared in a number
of literary quarterlies and maga
zines, the latest contributions be
ing to "Epos" and "Southern
Poetry Today," edited by Guy
Owen.
He is also editor of the just-pub
lished book "Modern Continental
Literary Criticism," an Appleton-Century-Crofts
publication. He
joined the UNC faculty in 1957 and
has a Ph.D. degree from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
Women's Residence Council
.Women's Residence Council will
meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the
Grail Room. All dorm presidents
and sorority house members are
required to attend.
Sin in the
Backvood
s
McGuire at Newman Club
Former UNC basketball coach
Frank McGuire will speak to the
Newman Club Sunday night follow
ing a supper at 5:30 in the base
ment of St. Thomas More Church.
Read what happen when dancing
and other delightful forms of
sin bubble over in a sectarian
college in North Carolina. Mabe
there's more to the Deacons than
we thought!
THE EDUCATION OF
JONATHAN REAM
by Wake Forest's Own
Russell Rrantley
Only $2.05 at
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
119 E. Franklin St.
OPEN TILL 10 P.M.
It Pays to Advertise!
Everything in . . .BOOKS
THE BOOK EXCHANGE
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Most Complete Bookstore"
Durham, N. C.
DAILY CROSSWORD
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15. Outfit
16. Pressing
machine
17. Girl's namo
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25. Outstrip
28. Approves
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30. Reluctant
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38. Astir
39. Proportion
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43. Boasts
44. Foundations
DOWN
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2. Russian
mountain
range
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games, e.g".
4. Easter
6. Coloring
agent
6. Citizen
of Roma
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9. Wicked
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heraldry
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fcird
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between
nations
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24. Thrice:
prefix
26. Road
topping 27. Land
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gether 31. Casts
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ballot
22. In
coat of
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distance
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Enjoy
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where
there's Iife.
there's Bud
Whenever you leave town, carry money only
can spend: Bank of America Travelers
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