Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 4, 1962, edition 1 / Page 1
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tme Library Sarials Dept. Box 870 Cfcapsl HljLl, M. C. Campaigns See Edits, Page Two 0 Weather Cloudy and cool with possi ble rain in the morning Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1962 Complete UP I Wire Service PI PHI NEW YACK QUEEN f Hi i;:::;:;;:;i& .. ? $ .... .. .... .. . , ? MISS YACKETY YACK 1963 Pat Hall, a junior from New York City, was crowned Miss Yaekety Yack 1963 at the annual Yack beauty contest Friday night. Pat, a transfer student from Mary Washington, is an education major and a Pi Phi. Photo by Jim Wallace Pete Seeger Slated Dec. 5; Proceeds Will Go To SNCC Pete Seeger, a folksinger of some renown, will be singing in Memori al Hall on December 5th, sponsor ed by the New Left club. James Salter, a member of the executive committtee of the New Left, was asked why this group, which is basically political, should take it upon themselves to spon sor a folksinger program. ; 1 DTH Mag Issued Tomorrow: Mike Robinson Is Editor The first issue of the Daily Tar Heel monthly supplement, "The North Carolina Magazine," will appear tomorrow, it was announ ced by the magazine's editor, Mike Robinson. The magazine will be distribut ed free around campus and town. Robinson said the first issue of the magazine should form the foundation for a large campus humor magazine. "Although this first issue is not nearly as large as we'd hoped, future issues will be able to build on it," Robinson said. "We'd like to stress humorous short stories, cartoons, satire, critiques, and off beat material that does not gener ally have an outlet in this area. The local angle in most material Civil Defense Shelters Will House 12,175 Underground fallout shelters for 12,175 people have been desig nated at 31 localities on campus this week. These shelters, which are part of the Chapel Hill Civil Defense program, are being sup plied by federal authorities with emergency provisions of food, wa ter, medical supplies, radiation de tectors, and sanitary equipment. In addition to the 31 areas now designated with a safety factor of 100 meaning 100 times safer than being outside Un iversity engineers are now in specting other areas on the cam pus that may qualify for a safety factor of the same degree of protection, or less. These ad ditional shelters will make it possible to accomodate towns people in addition to students, fac ulty, staff and dependents. The new shelters are only one part of the CD program that has been organized in Chapel Hill. A warning system is already in ef fect that calls for police and fire department vehicles to proceed to outlying areas of the town and there to sound the regulation alert a siren blast of from three to five minutes. In event of an attack, main headquarters for Civil Defense ef forts will be at radio station WCHL, where a command communica tions post will be set up. Shelter areas and their caoa- ci$es are: Morehead Planetar ium, 330; Spencer Dorm, 50; Al- Jinoia i FIB lea 4 ctivatiD Bases Agaiiisl Chinese Campus Uglies Give Views n Sex, Politics, Religion should give the magazine accept ance on campus." The first issue, which is eight pages, contains cartoons by Ray Chatham and Bob Bernard; short stories by Louis Bourne and Roy Rabon; and a critique on college1 courting by Robinson. The short story by Rabon, "Boy and the Woman," is "a rather biz arre account of incest" that most males should understand, Robin son commented. The verbal sketch by Bourne, "Luncheon at Lenoir," should ap peal "to every guy who's been shot down at Carolina," Robinson said. The magazine, which will have circulation of 8,000, will be paid for from paid advertising and Daily Tar Heel profits. "First of all, Pete Seeger will provide some very fine entertain ment for the campus, and we had the connections to be able to get him." "Secondly, the program is for fund-raising purposes. Our group may bet a portion of the proceeds. The larger part, however, is to go to the organization called the stu dent non-violent Co-ordinating com mittee, which is a student group for non-volent liberal activities." He said that the New Left is sponsoring the performance be cause there is no SNCC chapter on campus, and they wished to have a performance here. Salter flatly denied that there were any political implications to the program itself, or any politics to be brought out during the per-' formance. He says that the fund raising capacity is the only way in which the clubs will beenfit. Upon being ased why Seeger agreed to sing under the sponsor ship of a leftist group, Salter re plied: "Pete is a liberal himself. Among his many accomplish ments, he has been before the House Un - American Activities Committee. He has been giving benefits all over the South for the Student Non-Violent Co-ordinating Committee. mmm 4 derman Dorm, 200; Mclver Dorm, 79; Cobb Dorm, 1209; Joyner Dorm, 63; Alexander Dorm, 200; Conner Dorm, 92; Winston Dorm, 92; Parker Dorm, 195; Library, 3160; Hanes Hall, 582; Carroll Hall, 375; Phillips Hall, 207; Whitehead Hall, 99; Wilson Hall, 100; Pharmacy, 233; Public Health, 94; Dental School, 142; South Wing Medical School, 36; Old Medical School, 110; Medical Science Research Building, 225; Hospital Clinic, 225; Hospital, 2937; Psychiatry Wing, 105; Psychiatry Wing Tunnel, 105; Nurses Dorm Wing B, 150; Nurses Dorm Wing C, 270; Filter Plant, 260; and Town Hall, 100. Want your opinions on sex, poli tics, religion, the Carolina coed, and various other assorted and sundry topics in the DTH. Get nominated for Ugliest Man On Campus. Of course not even the nine luc ky contestants will get all their thoughts printed, mainly for two reasons decency and space. However, when asked for their opinions on these earth-shaking subjects some of the UMOC as pirants gave fairly printable an swers. Take for example the Avery Ghoul's opinion of the Carolina co ed: "They're pretty great stuff." He didn't elaborate. Troll said the coed is "okay." (Asked about sex, he -said. "That's okay, too.") The Mature Nail wondered why we don't have a UGOC contest (may be5 to replace the Yack beauty pageant?) And girls, get this! Open Gates says the coeds are "lookin' better every year. ' Naturally the natural sequence of things is from coeds to sex, but only two usable comments were forthcoming one from Cris is: "Can't think of a single thing to say, (he s married) and a very profound statement from Asi an Foo: "It's here to stay, God bless it." Which leads us to religion. When asked about that, the Ma ture Nail quipped, "Like Nixon, I'm for it.' ' ' (Was the " irony in tentional?). The atheistic Avery Ghoul queried, "God? There ain't none. Apparently his belief is not campus-wide, considering the num ber of believers at the last two football games. Politics? Well, you can have it as far as Troll is concerned. By the way, current UMOC Jungle Jim Lobdell had quite a few words on politics and other things in gen eral, so it is suggested that you see him personally. The Mature Nail as usual came up with some thing vague . . . "Sex and politics don't mix." (Does he have a sex complex or something?) One interesting little tidbit Jungle Jim doesn't think he'll win, though the others were unanimous in making him the favorite. In case you want to help determ ine the outcome, you can deposit a penny per vote in stands at Le nior Hall. Y-Court and the Cir cus Room. APO fraternity is run ning the show and will donate all proceeds to the charity ship Hope. The lucky winner receives an all expense paid date with a cam pus beauty, and his sponsor gets the trophy for a year. Here are the entries and their sponsors: Jungle Jim, Mangum Dorm; Asian Foo, DU; Avery Ghoul, Avery Dorm; Mature Nail; TEP; Crisis, Sword and Scabbard; Monster from Phillips, American Physics Institute; Open Gates, Joyner Dorm; Troll, SAE; and Rogah, Everett Dorm. Incidentally Jungle Jim wants us to burn down Dook's bonfire before They can do it when the Game nears. Any comers? Oh, yeah, you may be wonder ing what Crisis (the married one) will do on his date with a campus beauty if he wins. He says it will be a "family affair." (What an outrageous waste.) Campus Briefs 1 i CAMPUS ENTERTAINMENT There will be a meeting of the Campus Entertainment Board Monday at 3:30 p.m. in GM. ORPHANAGE COMMITTEE The YM-YWCA Orphanage Com mittee will leave for Raleigh today and every Sunday at 2 p.m. St. Thomas More. Following din ner there will be a panel discus sion on "Federal Aid to Private Education." TUESDAY EVENING SERIES RECITAL. James Henry, clarinettist, and Emerson Head, trumpetist, will be presented in a joint recital by the UNC Department of Music's Tues day Evening Series, Tuesday -at 8 p.m. in Hill Hall. .NEW LEFT SPEAKER, Dr. Dan Pollitt will speak to the INew Left on the present and future roles of the National Labor Rela tions Board Tuesday at 8 p.m. in 205 Alumni. Dr. Pollitt did not speak on Nov. 25 because of the Cuban crisis. WOMEN'S RESIDENCE COUNCIL There will be no meeting of the Women's Residence Council Tuesday. YOUNG REPUBLICANS The Young Republicans Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the (Manning Hall Courtroom. A film on the Republican Party in the South will be shown. CAROLINA SWEETHEARTS A meeting for the formulation of plans for the coming year and the election of officers will be held 'Monday at 5 p.m. in Roland Park er Lounge II and III in GM. Both representatives and alternates must attend. The Yack picture will be re-taken. DORM PRESIDENTS Dorm presidents must have their list of poll tenders -in to the Elec tions Board in the Information Of fice at GM today. Polls will be op en Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 50,000 Reds Grouped On India Border NEW DELHI (UPI) India Sat urday was reported reactivating World War II U. S. air bases to speed the flow of American arms to the Northeast Frontier before 50,000 Chinese troops massed on the frontier can launch a new of fensive. Calcutta's Dum Dum Airport, where American supplies began landing Saturday, was used by the U. S. Bomber Command against the Japanese invasion of South east Asia. The United States also built bomber bases throughout the northeastern areas now threatened. Highly placed sources said fresh Chinese troops were moving into the Towang Valley near the intersection of India, Bhutan and Tibet for more of the human wave assaults which over whelmed Indian defenses last month in a Korea-type attack. The Indians feared the Reds would launch their new offensive in the 17,000-foot mountain pass es before the American arms could be phased into Indian de fense lines, and they equated the present lull with the same tactics the Chinese used in Korea in which each human wave assault required a week or ten-day buildup. All members of the NSA Com mittee will meet Tuesday at 5 p.m. in GM. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE There will be a meeting of the American Field Service Monday at 5:30 p.m. in Lenoir Hall (up stairs). NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the Chapel of FICTION WORKSHOP There will be a fiction workshop for Carolina Quarterly fiction edi tors and a fiction staff meeting at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Quarterly office. All students with original manuscripts are invited to attend. SP CANDIDATES All SP candidates will meet in Graham Memorial at 4:00 this afternoon. CAVING-CLIMBING CLUB The Caving-Climbing Club will meet Tuesday, November 6, at 7:00 in room 302 Woolen Gym. Anyone interested in rock-climbing, sple lunking, or hiking is invited to attend. Full Army Corps " The high military sources said the Chinese had a full army corps along the northeast border and in position inside the territory claimed by India. They estimated at least 20,000 in or behind To wang and another 10,000 or more facing Walong near the Burmese border. The sources said they believed another full corps of two or more divisions about 20,000 men were poised inside Tibet just above the tiny Himalayan state of Sikkim. an Indian protectorate which holds the most logical invasion route from Tibet. The first American Air Force jet cargo plane roared into Cal cutta three hours ahead of sched ule and was met by Indian army trucks which rushed the infantry weapons to Indian planes stand ing by to take them to the war zone. Saturday's activities re-awaken-( Continued on Page 3) UP 3 Class Officer Candidates Issue Campaign Vows GORDON APPELL Jr. Class President As some may have noticed in yesterday's DTH some of the other Student Party members in Stu dent Government and I have al ready started work on acquiring faculty acceptance of a student representative on the Standing Faculty Committees directly ef fecting the policy, under which we work as students. We feel confi dent that this controversial plank of the S.P. Junior Class Platform will be accepted. The second recent development is the. Bill which I was finally able to introduce into Legislature Thurs day night after much investiga tion of its feasibility. This bill calls for the purchase of a Student Gov ernment owned bus to offer trans portation to the residents of Erh inghaus and Craige to and from classes. This bus could also be used by branches of Student Government and Fraternities for transportation to Raleigh and for social functions. This was part of the Student Party FUtform last Spring and its ac ceptance by Legislature will be another example of the Student Party fullfilling its promises. We are stressing academic stim ulation by the class offices, but we are cot in any way neglecting the responsibility of the class of ficers to plan, publicize, and ad minister parties and other class unifying social functions. We would bring speakers to the campus to discuss the practical uses of the many Liberal Art ma jors after graduation. We would continue the Essay Contest on the topic of the Student's Concept of the Spirit of Carolina, offering a monetary prize. As mentioned above we would continue to strive for faculty ac ceptance of a student representa tive on Faculty Committees effect ing Dorms, Fraternities and Sorori ties, curriculum, discipline, athlet ics, etc. It goes without saying that we continue the Jr. Classics Basket ball Game, the sales at Town and Campus and combo parties. I have already been assured by the manager of T. & C. that we could use his store for a fund raising sale. Only with your support on Tues day, and throughout the year, can we work for you, the Junior Class. BILL AYCOCK Soph Class President In Thursday's issue of the DTH, I stated some specific ideas and some general principles concern ing my candidacy for Sophomore Class President. Today I would like to give you a better look at two specific planks in what we consider to be a well-balanced platform. Since the beginning of the new dorms. Craige and Ehringhaus, the Student Party has made re peated efforts to secure transpor tation to the campus for residents of these dorms. Last night the Student Party introduced a bill in the legislature to appropriate mon ey to purchase a bus for this purpose. With support from the Student Body in general and the residents of Craige and Ehrinshaus in particular, this once "imprac tical idea will, I believe, become a reality. I will certainly do any and every"thing I can to see that it does. I have a letter from a young ladv in student government at the Wo man's College in Greensboro con cerning a series of "open houses that will be held on their canrous beginning on December 1. The WC girls have asked Carolina students to come to Greensboro for dinner and a party. More publicity on this will be forthcoming, and I hope that everyone will take advantage of this definite commitment and opportunity for a fine social event In conclusion, let me reiterate something I said Thursday and something I have said in dorm meetings and in conversations. The prime motivation behind the cam paign of the btudent Party slate o officers for the Sophomore Class is concise and to the point: every student m this University who has any desire to work or help in Stu aent Government in any way should have the opportunity to do so. He is not getting that oDDor tunity now. Our platform is design active participation. ! JACKIE HARRELL Freshman Class President Today, I would like to present the platform of the Freshman can didates of the Student party, a plat form dedicated to advancement of the freshman class through active work; not only in Student Govern ment, but also in everyday camp us life. Our platform is based on two principal ideas: class unitv and inter-class co-operation. We hope to achieve stronger class unitv through more effective use of our available means of communication, giving the officers a more Derson- al concern for each student. Class co-operation will be accomplished through an inter-class council which would co-ordinate the nro grams of all four classes and elim inate conflicts between them. There is a wealth of benefit for freshmen in the honors program or A courses. By -making known these benefits, I hope to create ef fective Freshman interest in aca demics Freshman social life! esneciallv in the dorms, needs much imrrove- ment! Through a more, effective dorm-rmxer schedule and by -providing better party facilities. J be lieve we can do much. to. alleviate this situation. Increased partcination in. the in- tramurals program would be of that through more recognition of achievement, we can create a spirit of interest conducive to this participation. j This platform is purposely ideal istic. On these ideals, we the Stu dent Party candidates will base our actions while in office. We are not running on the laurels. of our Party or of our past achievements, but on what we offer you, the r resn- man class. Let me urge each of you in my class to exercise your right to vote next Tuesday. We believe that we offer the best slate of qualified and sincre candidates and a mean ingful platform of action. I hope vnn will affree. Please feel free to stop me at anytime to discuss any questions you may have concerning our can didates and program. I look for ward to meeting each of you dur ing and after the campaign. ed to bring about greater and morel considerable value. I feel that CHARLIE SHAFFER JR. Jr. Class President If elected Fresident of the Juni or Class, my platform will involve two overall desires: (1) to unite our class through wider class par ticipation in activities and projects ia which each 'Junior will be in terested; (2) to" present the Juni or Class to the- campus and Uni versity as an active and ambitious group. My platform and. ultimate goals involve academic, social, athletic and service activities; and in each area, I hope to bring every Junior to the forefront as individual, in such a way that we illustrate our potential as an outstanding group. Whether you are a scholar, an athlete, a socialite, it will be my aim to interest you. Perhaps it would be better to say that my platform will be of, for, and by every Junior. During my campaign, I have tried to meet every Junior person- ally, so that if I am elected I can feel that I do represent each of you. And if I am elected, you can be sure that this campus will hear from the Junior Class, in such a way that we can be proud of our unity as ambitious classmates. HARRISON MERRILL Soph. Class President It is most . important that the members of the Sophomore Class know the platform on which I am running. The platform of the Uni versity Party Sophomore Candi dates is as follows: I. Better communications bet ween officers and members of the class. a. By Daily Tar Heel column. b. By Communications Com- mittee. II. - Sunday evening discussion groups with prominent citizens of the State. III. Better relations between dorm and fraternity residents. a. Impartial selection of cab inet and committee members. , b. Expansion of dorm problems committee. c. Class socials with best pos sible accommodations. IV. $100.00 scholarship fund to be presented to worthy class mem ber. V. Outstanding faculity member award based on service to sopho more class. With active participation by the members of our class, an active leadership by the elected officers, and sound financing by the plans of our treasurer we plan to make this Carolina's best Sophomore Class in a long time. Through my experience as class Treasurer last year and my active participa tion in student government, I feel most qualified to lead the class this year. The University Party candidates offer experience and ideas; I hope that the Sophomores will take this into consideration when they vote next Tuesday. EARL JOHNSON Freshman Clas President As the University Party candid ate for President of the Freshman Class, I would like to present the platform of our slate. It encom passes four areas as follows: A. Social 1. Freshman Weekend with a freshman Queen and two dances. 2. Dances with Nurses and Spen cer. 3. Freshman Contests such as a Co-Rec Carnival with the girls on campus. 4. Transportation for Woman's College by scheduling the bus com panies on a direct route from there to Chapel Hill. B. Academic 1. Poll on the effectiveness of all Freshman Dorms. 2. Tutoring service sand co-operative review sessions for those students who need them. 3. Information on the "Suicide 50" and Morehead Scholars. C. Campus Quarterly 1. Legislative and Government actions pertaining to Freshman. 2. Articles on the achievements of past outstanding Freshman. 3. Party stands by both the UP and SP. 4. Emphasis on freshman activi ties such as freshman athletic teams. D. Finance 1. Freshman day in town. 2. Bake Sales. 3. Car Wash. 4. A concession stand at a home football or basketball game. The entire platform stands for increas ed interest in campus affairs through the formation of a cabin et designed and staffed by a large cumber of active Freshman for the Freshman. I feel that the UP freshman can didates have the experience and leadership to carry out this plat form; I urge all freshman to vote UP on Nov. 6.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1962, edition 1
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