Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 7, 1962, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
TJA'.C. ttbary Seriais Dept. Eoz 870 Chaps 1 VLLlftQtGtfC Chips See Edits, Page Two Weather Cloudy and cool with possi ble rain in the morning Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1962 Complete UPI Wire Service Ugly? YIPEH Open Amendment Passes; 1 rials :.:v,.?4-;:: f "They won't kick sand in MY face any more!" says talented Richard Gins, who won for the TEPs the coveted "Ugliest Man on Camuus" award. Gins, shown here with his sunny side up, col lected a winning: $105 for the APO-sponsored HOPE charity pro ject. ic -k fc it k Ugly Man Doesn 't Deserve Title (?) TEP's "Mature Nail" (Richard Gins), officially the ugliest man on campus, thinks he definitely does not deserve the title. "There are at least 5,000 boys as uslv. not counting at least a couple thousand girls who could win the ugly contest, Dy a iana ciiHo " the modest winner re- tJilUV ) . marked. Gins finished way out in front sm?. R7 SAE's "Troll" (Bill Shaffer) was second with $61.96. "Jungle Jim" (Dave LobdelP, last year's ugly man, finished in third place with $59.91. He was sponsored by Mangum Dorm. The contest, sponsored by APO, service fraternity, brought in $322 for Project HOPE. Gins is a junior political science major from Silver Springs, Md. After graduation, he plans to at- NAMED TO POST Fcderico G. Gil, professor of po litical science and director of the Institute of Latin American Stu dies here, has been appointed a consultant to the International Training and Research Program of the Ford Foundation. Prof. Gil will serve in this part time post for one year. He will advise and assist in the formula tion and implementation of an ex panded program of international studies at the undergraduate level which the Ford Foundation has undertaken. Currently Dr. Gil is serving as the director of the UNC Peace Corps Training Project which is preparing volunteers for two years of service in Venezuelan universi ties. Naval KOIC There will be a combined Awards Ceremony, Commission of Mid shipmen Battalion Officers, and Parade at 12 noon, Thursday, 8 November on Fetzer Field. There will be a meeting of the NAACP at S:30 Thursday night in Gcrrard Hall. All members are urged to be present. DRAMA WORKSHOP The Student Theatre Workshop will meet this afternoon at 4:00 is 102 Abernethy Hal!. A half heur film, "Four Ways to Dra ma," vill be shown preceding a short business meeting. All ic tem.ted students and faculty members are invite d. Anyone in terested in working with the Stu dent Workshop - Petite Dramati que production of "The Miracle Worker" is especially invited. if na tend law school. "I'm not the ugliest man," he confidently stated. "It just so hap pens that the people thinking I'm ugliest happen to have the most money." Gins has his own theory about the contest. "This thing runs in cycles," he said. "One year, such as last year, Jungle Jim won. And everyone knows that Jungle Jim is u2lv as This year, as you know, a good-looking person won .Turtle Jim (Dave Lobdell) was not available for comment. Is Gins clad he won? "Indiffer ,-,f " hp c:aiH "After I sot the nomination. I wasn't going to hear the end of it anyway, so I thought I micht as well win it. Gins had a committee working for him which collected $35 the last dav of the contest. The "Mature Nail" as winner is now entitled to a date with rnmnus beauty. Is he looking for ward to it? "Darn right I am.' His date has not yet been an nounced. "By the way," he concluded, "my picture doesn't do too much for me." 9 Kids, 4 Women, 5 Men Needed For 'Miracle Worker' Try-outs for the coming in-the-round production of William Gib son s "The Miracle Worker" be- dn Sunday in Memorial Hall. Roles are available for five men, four women, and nine children. These include a Necro man, a Negro wo man, and a Negro boy and girl. Scrints for the play are avail able for reading before the tryouts and may be checked out from the information desk of Graham -Mem orial. Tryouts will be held m Memorial Hall Sunday, Nov. 11, at 2:00 p.m. and Monday, Nov. 12, at 7:00 p.m. Performance dates aie December 14, 15, and 16. The production will be staged by Weslev Van Tassel and sets wiu be designed by Harry Callahan, both graduate students m the De partment of Dramatic Art. The play will be sponsored jointly cy Petite Dramatique and The stu dent Theatre Workshop. An in-the-round theatre will be created on the stage of Memorial Hall. Students interested, in work in 2 at this particular kind of stag ing are invited to contact the di rector or designer for technical as signments. Dorm UN Censures South Africa For Racism UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UPI) T.ie General Assembly Tuesday censured South Atrica tor racial discrimination and asked members to isolate that country from the world community. The General Assembly also re quested the Security Council the only U. N. organ authorized to mete out punishment to apply sanctions and start expulsion pro ceedings it the white minority government maintains apartheid It was the first time in U. N. hislory that the General Assembly moved to outlaw a member. In 1946 the organization asked mem bers to shun Franco Spain, bu Spain was not a member of the world organization at that time. The General Assembly voted 67 to 16, with 23 abstentions, for an Afro-Asian measure to: Brand South Africa's racial policies a threat to peace. i-iequesi; u. :. members sep arably or collectively" to break diplomatic relations with Pretoria, close harbors and airports to South African goods, and embargo ship ments to that country, particularly arms. Establish a special committee to pursue this objective. Request the Security Council to "take appropriate measures, in cluding sanctions," to force. South Africa to abandon apartheid and, "if necessary, to consider action under Article 6 of the charter" which provides for expulsion of a U. N. member that "persistently1 violates" the principles of the charter. The decision was taken over the objections of the United States, United Kingdom and their Allies, who argued that sanctions will prove unworkable ana mat expul sion could lead to the breakup of the United Nations. Infirmary Those in the infirmary yester day included: Pamela Money, Faye Hensley, Elspeth Garmonsway, Kay Johnson, Donald Drapahk, William Noell, Franklin Rosen baum, William McDaniel, Stanley Phillips, Thomas Chears, Martha Parker. William Atwell, Peter Goldberg, Clarence Page. Interviews Interviews will be held today for two delegates to the Connais sance Conference . at The Univer sity of Pennsylvania on November 9-10. President Inman Allen will interview between 3 and 5:30 p.m Chess Club Any Chess Club member unable to attend tonight is advised to play his third round game before next Monday and give Ron Simpson the result. 5olbro.ok 1 s i t 4 1 Sf J! 7 ft 5 Hal Holbrook, a quiet young man who can change personalities the way a chamelion changes colors, will he featured as Mark Twain at 8 p.m. tonight in Memorial Hall. Holbrookes "Mark Twain Tonight," a solo production of essays and impressions, has received enthusiastic reviews from Broadway to the West Coast. Students with ID card. will be admitted free. Tickets will be on sale at the door. Noted Editor Hits Gov't For By JOHN GOINS Sam Ragan, Executive Editor of the Raleigh News and Observer, Monday night in Howell Hall called government secrecy "stupid cen sorship." "To make sense out of current world insanity and there is no other way to describe our appar- JOBS AVAILABLE ABROAD Additional American college students may now be eligible for European travel grants and cash scholarships offered by the Am erican Student Information Ser vice. ASIS now plans to boost such grants from an original 1000 to 1500 recipients. Qualified groups and individuals could receive up to $173 through the offer. ASIS has more than 3,000 jobs available throughout Europe. Ex amples of jobs are life-guarding and waiting on tables at Swiss resorts, camp counseling at French children's camps some of which are in the Paris area, farm and construction work at international student work camps on the Spanish Costa Brava, in . England's 'Robin Hood country and on Israeli Kibbutsim near the Sea of Galilee, teaching Eng lish to children of. Finland's lead ing families, working at a. Swed ish seaside resort, on a farm in Norway, and at any number of high-paying factory or construc tion jobs throughout West Germ any. Wages range from $190 a month for the highest paying po sitions in Germany to only room and board in Spain. The jobs are offered in con junction with all-inclusive 6 to 24 day land tour arrangements costing from $150 to $799. Al though ASIS offers complete ar rangements with a round-trip scheduled jet flight, students are free to make their own traval arrangements. ASIS expects that many students participating in college charter flights will also want summer jobs in Europe ASIS, the only organization of fering summer jobs in Europe to American college students on a large scale, has placed thous ands of students in eleven Euro pean countries during the past five years. For a complete 20 page Pros pectus and a European Job Ap plication students may contact either the Director of the Student Union, the Placement Officer, or may write directly to: ASIS, 22 Avenue de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, enclosing two International Reply Coupons. rm OOO J IT I if '-i't s: . : . .&. '?-.-; v. ' "Stupid Censorship' ent intent to incinerate ourselves is no easy task," Ragan said. "It is made no easier by the stupid censorship and manipulation of news in our centers of govern ment." Ragan, who has been elected president of the Associated Press Executive Editor's Association, spoke to the Carolina Press Club on "Reading, Writing, and Report ing." In speaking of governmental se crecy, Ragan said that "The Woo drow Wilson policy of 'open cov enant openly arrived at' and 'piti less publicity' of all aspects of public life are still the best guides for governments and newspapers." Ragan said that when he had tried to get pictures of the Cuban missile sites, which President Ken nedy boasted of possessing (they had actually been shown at a press conference), he was given the "run-around" by Washington diplo mats. He said that the pictures were finally released through the London embassy. India Repe Is Sma 11 Ch inese Red A ttack NEW DELHI (UPI) India an nounced Tuesday it had driven back two small Chinese Commu nist attacks on the eastern end of the Sino-Indian frontier but it warned of a major Red buildup menacing the Chusul air base in Ladakh at the western end of the border. Chusul, used by the Indian Air Force to supply its troops fight ing in the Ladakh area of Kash mir, is 160 miles south of Kara koram pass where the Indians evacuated their main base with out firing a shot. The twin actions increased the invasion threat to Kashmir. On the political front the gov ernment named a 30-man nation al defense council which included four retired military commanders and the demoted Defense Minister V. K. Krishna Menon. Eighteen of the 24 members of the executive committee of Nehru's Congress party's parliamentary group Tuesday signed a letter and sent it to Prime Minister Jawahar lal Nehru demanding that Krishna Menon be persuaded to resign. Ne hru's decision is expected to be known by Wednesday. Krishna Menon took note of the increasing reports that his politi cal days were numbered when he told a rally of 5,000 persons in Old Delhi today: "Whether I am a member of the government or parliment or running a canteen I ;-;i-:jwi'x-;-;vv;v:-jw:, :-i;5fcwi'KwicK,iv:'i o Marl A. x - MS J The speaker cited the defense department as being the greatest offender of withholding informa tion, but also included the United States Congress in his condemna tion. He charged the reporter with the duty of breaking down "the barriers of secrecy" in Washing ton. Turning his attention to modern newspaper writing, Ragan said that reporters should strive for the clarity achieved by the four Gos pel writers. "No reporter can im prove on the lead Tn the begin ning . . . ' " Ragan defined journalism as "lit erature in a hurry," and urged re porters to stick to the two main rules of journalism, accuracy and clearness. Asked if he thought that televi sion could ever replace the news paper as a source of news, Ragan said that television can never chal lenge the newspapers because tele vision cameras cannot go behind the scenes and get the story that a reporter can discover. will - contribute my mite to the country's war efforts." The meeting was guarded by police with batons and a number of plainclothes men in view of re- ports Krishna Menon's critics plan ned hostile demonstrations. None broke out. "There is no question of nego tiations with the Chinese on the basis of their keeping what they have gained by aggression," he said. Peiping radio accused Indian military forces Tuesday of new air and ground "provocations" along the disputed border and called India's decisions to close two branches of the Bank of Chi na a "grave and preposterous per secution." Both Peiping and New Delhi re ported fighting in the Walong area of the front. Walong is 14 miles south of the McMahon line at its eastern end and near the border of Burma. Peiping said the In dians had been shelling Chinese positions continuously since Oct. 28. The Indian Defense ministry said the Indians repulsed two Chinese Communist attacks in the Suban siri division, 10 to 12 miles below the McMahon line near Walong which guards the eastern ap proaches to the Assam Valley. A spokesman said Indian patrols in flicted casualties on the Chinese without loss to themselves. Twain fV, A- k - - or I , t t, - . , , & " X- , r 2 r ' ' ' ' V . H - - -St t -j ' - i t f ' , It' .7 Supported Freshman To Be LATE RESULTS A DTII press time last night, the following results in North Carolina and national general elections were available: The proposed Court Reform amend ment for N. C. appeared to have passed. Republicans George Rom ney of Michigan and Nelson Rockefeller of New York, both possible presidential candidates in 1961, were elected governors of their states. President Ken nedy's younger brother Ted ap peared to have won his brother's former senate seat from Massa chusetts. In Pennsylvania, Re publican William Scranton ap peared to have ended Dmocratic control of the Penn. state house with a victory over Democrat Richard Dillworth. There was no word available on the results of Richard M. Nixon's bid , for the California governorship against incumbent Pat Brown. Broken Contract Will Place Band On SG 'Blacklist' The Campus Entertainment Board is instituting a campaign. to "ban" all combos which break contracts with University or?ani- zatio"s by failing to show up at social functions. Letters are being! Sent tn ramnils nrfani7nhnns i-nn.l rernins? tho Finfrinrrw Ra,vrc proposal The Board proposes to "black list" all combos that fail to observe their contracts. According to the procedure set up by the Board, any fraternity or other campus organization which has engaged a band that fails to show up should contact Phil Smith (968-9062) or Sam Blumberg (942-6032), members of the board. A monthly list of the offenders would be issued to cam pus organizations which sponsor social events. The offenders would then be "banned" from playing on the Carolina campus for an arbitrary period of 3 months. There is no requirement that binds any organi zation to observe this agreement, but the board hopes that all will cooperate so that the problem can be alleviated. Phil Smith, chairman of the En tertainment Board, commented yesterday that "this plan will make these combos realize that they are not doing us a favor by perform ing." He also said that "UNC stu dents can easily survive the trau matic experience of not being en tertained by any one particuar group." i 1 .4 yssJK-:i. . - I j4. ' -. : is? .',Sy--i j , - , l sw-y-,: !. '-, -- 1 s ? ' i ' ., i f . '-'-.. . ' i - - l , " I tf3tw ... i , - r i i ' ' ' i j f , t i -a . t -.. , i- : 1 iVi? ;" '?f ! : . ' ' t v- '. -,, ,s ;!-:-'" ' - ,1,1,1, -n f , ..rtrs. -r,,-,-,..,.,......... Results Challenged A Constitutional amendment es tablishing "open trials" for the Honor Councils and the IDC Dormi tory Referendum were both pass ed by substantial majorities in the campus elections yesterday. The unofficial returns on the "Open Trials" amendment were 1,354 in favor and 710 opposed to the amendment. The issue passed in every polling place with the exception of Stacy dormitory. All dorms reporting returns on the IDC Dormitory Referendum to increase social fees in men's dorms by $.75 per man per semes ter voted for the proposal. The vote, according to John Mitchener, IDC Presidential Assistant, passes 1,336 to 603. Present plans call for the increase to go into effect for the Spring Semester of this year, Mitchener said. In the class elections and Honor Council rturns, only a few final returns were reported at press time, and there have been reports that at least one of the elections wil be contested on a technicality. Unofficial returns showed that Earl Johnson won the presidency of the Freshman Class over Jack Harrell (SP). An independent can didate named O'Quinn got forty- six votes, but may have been dis qualified for not turning in an ex pense account. Robin Britt, SP chairman, said that the election would definitely be contested due to O'Quinn's entrance- in- the race.' No other class election finals were in at press time, but it ap- . Cho,f (,rD, ' was leading SP candidate Gordon Appell for Junior Class President. The final returns for Sophomore Class were not yet in, but Harri son Merrill (UP) and Bil Ay cock (SP) were only a few votes aptrt, according to unofficial reports. Final returns for Honor Council seats in four districts reported were as follows: Women's Judicial District I; Lef fled and Deal won. Women's JD IV; Dial won. Men's Judicial District III; Pet erson and Bensch won. Me'ns JD IV; Wales, Boxley, Simpson won. SSL There will be a meeting of UNC's State Stuuent Legislature delega tion at 3 p.m. toaay in the IV room of Graham Memorial. IDC IDC will meet tonight at 6:30 p.m. on the fourth floor of New East. i - 1 ' I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1962, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75