Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 19, 1963, edition 1 / Page 1
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trials Stpt ctmpat nin, h. c. Toronto See Edits, Page Two is Weather CJear and Mild. Wear your sun shades, but not your Ber mudas. Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom Offices In Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1962 UPI Wire Service jmti Mi , Donna Bailey Julia Davis Mrs. 1 is Barbara Parks Phi Mu Alpha Begins Rush This Week By R. LEE FERRELL "You don't have to be an expert musician to be in Phi Mu Alpha," said President Ron Friedman. "We simply want men interested in music and willing to work." . Alpha Rho chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, "number one in the na tion," will hold rush February 18, 19 and 20, at 7:30 p.m. in Hill Hall. Alpha Rho was named "most outstanding chapter in the nation" by the National Executive Board. This award is given to one of more than 200 chapters. It is the highest honor a chapter can receive. "We don't want to miss anyone intersted in music," said Bob Smith, rush chairman. Purposes of the fraternity are to -advance the cause of music in America; to foster the mutual wel fare and brotherhood of students of music; to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its mem bers; to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. Outstanding alumni include Van Cliburn, Stan Kenton. Andy Grif fith , Roger Williams, Mitch Miller, and Thomas E. Dewey. The National Executive Board cited Alpha Rho for its outstanding activities, especially the establish ment of the James Michael Bar ham Scholarship last year. Aloha Rho sponsored the United States Navy Band Concert last spring, and "Navy Band Day" was proclaimed by Gov. Terry Sanford. Josh White will be presented March 29 in the fraternity's '63 spring concert. First Southern To Be Held In Mrs. Constance Baker Motley, chief consul for the NAACP and lawyer for James Meredith and Harvey Gantt. will be one of four key-note speakers at the first All South Relations Youth Conference to be held in Chapel Hill May 2-5. The meeting, which is the first of its kind in the south, will be sponsored by the United States Young Adult Council, co-ordinator for 28 youth groups in the U. S. such as the YTtf-YWCA, NSA, and the 4-H. The conference, built on the theme of "The South into the Main stream," is .expected to draw 150 delegates from schools, unions and f s I - , I 1 ' I f ' i I ' - f - a' jf 1 B ' .. : f A a fo'VW.-'.aOTViflraiii'iMr nllfT - Valkyries In Secret Morning Rites ' Black hooded figures this in the pre-davvn hours calling forth eight undergraduate women and one honorary into the women's highest honorary. 1 Tapped were Honorary Mrs. Evangeline R. Daritv of Chapel Hill, Donna Bess Bailey of Coffeeville, Miss., Julia Watson Davis of Raleigh, Kate Robinson Farr of Greens boro; E. R. Darity Robin Farr 1? Carolyn Pinion Kay Taylor issick Before SP Floyd McKissick, the first Negro I to gain entrance into UNC and the first Negro lawyer in Durham, will speak to the Student Party tonight at 8 on "Civil Rights in North Ca rolina." Non-party members are invited. McKissick is a leader in Civil Rights who spoke last spring at the Carolina Symposium. McKissick's philosophies on civil rights are that: "The Negro has received only a token integration in the South. If we wait for inte gration to come to the South it will never come. Southerners don't usually do things voluntarily." He advocates stronger effort on part of the Negro, not only for more rights, but in preparing him self through education and self im FLOYD McKISSICK -'.:. '-A - . v I , t i -- Til 'JJ Human Relations Meet Chapel Hill During May religious organizations below the Mason-Dixon Line. Judd Johnson, president of the Young Adults Council, said recent ly that "North Carolina was select ed as the meeting place for the delegates because it has made out standing progress in the field of human relations. Our hope is to expose those delegates from the segregated areas. of. the south to the advances made in North Caro lina." Mrs. Motley will speak on "The Constitution and Human Rights." Other addresses will be: Dr. J. Clayton Feaver (Prof, of Philosophy . at Oklahoma Univer Adds 9 Members morning stalked the campus the Order of the Valkyries, - , V Shelby Purser 'To-'TcsJ.h Meeting provement. "The Negro has the right to vote. Whether he takes a bath or not has nothing to do with his right to vote. He can be blind, crippled and carry a switch blade but he still has the right to vote," McKis sick says. Proposed amendments to the SP bylaws and the oncoming member ship drive will also be discussed during the regular party meeting Frats In IDC Debate Topic The Di-Phi Literary society to night will debate a resolution ad vocating the right of all dormitory residents to hold an office in the IDC. The Di-Phi, in selecting this reso lution, felt that any dormitory resi dent who pays both board and social fees should have access to positions of leadership in the sys tem of dormitory government. Although dormitory residents with fraternity affiliation have been ex cluded from such opportunities in the past, the Di-Phi members who propose the resolution note that many have still participated ac tively in dorm affairs. The debate will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Di Hall on the third floor of New West. Nominations for the officers of the spring session will also be held. FLU SHOTS Flu shots are being given at the Infirmary from 9-11:30 and 2-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. sity ) on "A Philosophical Analy sis of the Term Human Relations"; Dr. Richard Bardolph. chairman of the Dept. of History at Women's College, on "The History of Human Relations m the South; and Rev. Will Campbell, associated with the National Council of Churches, on the "Role of the Church in the Changing South." The conference will be organiz ed into werk&hops which will deal with the economic, political, inter national, educational and religious aspects of human relations in the south. UNC hosts for the conference will be the YMCA Human Relations Committee and the NSA. El l- ' - V'l ' - - W,, Susan Woodward j Barbara Jean Parks of Lexing- Iton, uaroiyn Mane i-mion or El lington, Va., Shelby Delaine Purser of Davidson, Kathryn Moore Tay lor of Roanoke Rapids and Susan Hollv Woodward of Fredericks burg, Va. Limited to two per cent of the coed student body, Valkyries cor responds to the Order of the Gold en Fleece, the highest men's honor ary. It was founded in 1941 when it replaced Alpha Kappa Gamma, national women's honorary society. Members are recognized for charac ter, leadership, scholarship and service. Current active members are Judy Clark, Susan Crow, Brooks Garnett, Bev Haynes, Julia Latane, Ann Luptcn, Jan McColsky, Mere dith Patton, Margaret Ann Rhym es, Beth Walker and Jean Yoder. Citations read as follows: MRS. DARITY . . . "one whose life is lived beyond our modern mental barriers, whose vitality will not be curbed. Mrs. Darity's work has been motivated by the ideals of human rights and world peace, and to this work she has brought her personal warmth and patient understanding. For two years, Mrs. Darity has been a valuable addi tion to the community as a teacher, as a board member of the cnapei Hill Pre-School, as a participant in the adult-education program and in other University and commun ity organizations. Her life and work express her tolerant perserverence against those customs and beliefs which stifle human potential." MISS BAILEY . . . "one who has superbly fulfilled her responsi bilities as a student by maintain ing a high caliber of academic achievement and by service to the University as President of the YWCA. Miss Bailey approaches each task with enthusiasm, organ izational ability and dedication, which make her a respected and constructive influence upon he campus and her associates.' . i MISS DAVIS . . . "one who as dormitory president has risen above the expected. By bringing a contagious enthusiasm, strength and understanding to her adminis trative positions, she has created a new unity in her dormitory. At the same time, she has maintained a superior scholastic ' average. MISS FARR . . . "one who is recognized for her tireless work on the orientation committee and for her dedication and service as Attorney General, feeling both loy alty and understanding for the stu dent and the University. Her qual ities of character, loyalty and will ingness to help make her an out standing leader and a sincere friend." MISS PARKS . . . "one who has been undaunted by adverse situa tions in her tireless and unselfish efforts to enter the profession of medicine Miss Parks has exhibit ed par-excellence in her acadamic endeavor and was chosen recipient of a National Institute of Heatlh t'ellowship." MISS PINION . . one whose dedication to her profession oi nursing and whose performance as a member of the Women's Coun cil reflect the fearless strength of her personal convictions blended with a sense of compassion and perceptive insight. She has exerted leadership and determined initia tive in developing a program to unify the enforcement of social regulations for dormitory and so rority women." MISS PURSER . . . "one who has exerted creative leadership in molding an effective and enthusi astic Carolina Women's Council that has gained campus-wide re spect for its accomplishments. Her consciencious service as a dormi tory officer, her active participa tion in Wesley Foundation, as wen as Miss Purser's individual quali ties of integrity, courage and con cern have made her a vital per sonality in campus 'life. MISS TAYLOR . . . "one who has carried out the responsibilities given her by the Women's Council, ihe 'Women's Orientation Commit tee and her sorority with conscien ciousness and sound judgment, gaining the respect of all who have uorked with her." MISS WOODWARD . . . "One whose concern for intellectual growth has gained her the respect oi both members of the faculty and fellow stuaents. In organizing ac tivities for students from other countries at this -University and in promoting opportunities for American students to attend uni versities of other countries, she. has demonstrated the qualities : of creative leader b:p and initiative. Brazil Ships Set To Meet Pirate Craft By United Press International jtsrazuian warships steamed to ward a rendezvous with the pi rate ship Anzeategui Monday night at an isolated anchorage off Brazil's lonely north coast. The Venezuelan Communists! who hijacked the freighter in the' Caribbean last Wednesday agreed) to surrender her to Brazil in ex-' change for political asylum. The ship was reported "dead in' the water" off Maraca Island, about a mile and a half off the Brazilian mainland, halfway be tween French Guiana and the mouth of the Amazon. U. S. Navy patrol planes which first located the fleeing freighter over the weekend, and have kept it under constant observation since, ended their aerial vigilance after confirming it was in Brazilian ter ritorial waters. Two Venezuelan destroyers chas ing the Anzeategui for the past four days appeared to have little chance of reaching her anchorage prior to the arrival of Brazilian warships. The navy ministry said the Ven ezuelan destroyer 'Nueva Sparta had asked authority to enter Bolem to await the expected arrival of the Anzeategue. The request was granted as the Nueva Sparta pledg ed to observe Brazilian neutrality. Hijackers Apparently Safe The Brazilian anchorage and iiat country's of.'er of political asylum appeared to make the hip safe Iran capture. A Pentagon spokesman disclos ed that the U. S. Navy used about a dozen ships and two dozen planes in the long search for the hi jacked vessel. enrollment Down 409 From Fall A spring enrollment of 9,295 stu dents, a decrease of 409 students from the fall semester figure of 9,604, was announced yesterday by the 'UNC Office of Records and Registration. The spring figure includes 6,726 undergraduates, 1,802 graduate stu dents and 767 post bacculareate professors. Undergraduate enrollment de creased by 209 students with the sophomore class showing the big gest drop, 230, and the junior class the biggest increase, 161. The freshman class dropped by 24 stu dents while the senior class de creased by 102 students. Broken down into classes the spring figures show that there now are 1,702 freshman; 1,436 sopho mores; 2.047 juniors; 1,353 seniors; 138 special students, for a total of 5,219 males and 1,507 females. Al so on the undergraduate level there are 2,961 students in the General College; 2,095 in the College of Arts and Sciences; 526 in Business Administration; 485 in Education; 61 in Journalism; and 11 in Library Science. On the graduate level there are 1,205 in the College of Arts and Sciences; 76 in Business Adminis tration; 127 in Education; 5 in Journalism; 60 in Library Science; 324 in Law School; 68 in Social Work. Also there now are 587 un dergraduate students in the Divi sion of Health Affairs along with 231 in the graduate school. 11 THE MUSIC L4KERS The Minneapolis Sym phony Orchestra went through their repertoire tafore a 34 capacity audience in Memorial Hall Suz&jy afternoon. Shown abeve are two scenes .News Correspondent .Featured Speaker Model or f - A" v JF , V ; )( 11 H EDWARD P. MORGAN Campus Briefs rientation Groun Slates Interviews STATE AFFAIRS COMMITTEE The State Affairs will have an important meeting to night ta 7:30 in the TV room of GM. JUNIOR CLASS SOCIAL. The Junior Class Social and Pub- llicUyirornittee.xwill. meet this . ternoon at 3:30 in RPL All mem bers are expected to attend. ORIENTATION INTERVIEWS Interviews for the 1963 Orienta tion Committe are being held this week in the Grail Room of GM. Interview times are: Tues. and Thurs., 2-5, and Fri. from 3-5 p.m. Interested students should sign for interviews at the information desk in GM. FRESHMAN SOCCER There will be an awards meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Monogram Club room at Woollen Gym for all members of the Freshman Soccer Team. CAROLINA QUARTERLY Anyone interested in the position of Business Manager or Editor of the Caroloina Quarterly should come to GM this afternoon between 3:30 and 5:30 for an interview. JUNIOR CLASS EXEC. The Junior Class Executive Com mittee will meet tonight at 8:30 in the Grail Room. ACADEMIC AFFAIRS The Academic Affairs Committee will meet Wed., at 5 in Roland Parker III of GM. OUTING CLUB There will be a meeting of the .-V T '.J ,J KA. .... J i 1 f "Xf f 4 J Ass WILLIAM JORDAN JL Outing Club tonight at 7 in room 309 YVnrvllon f,i-m Pln,, 1 """"'"r.made for the semester. FINANCE COMMITTEE The Finance Committee of Stu dent Government will meet tonight at 6:30 in Student Govt. Offices All members must attend. NEW LEFT The New Left Club meeting scheduled for tonight has been post poned one week. FRESHMAN CAMP All students interested in work ing with the Freshman Camp Pro gram of the YMCA to be held next Sept., should come to the meeting tonight at 7 in Gerrard Hall. Indonesia Fears 'Americanization' Of Its Students JAKARTA, Indonesia UPI A high school student exchange pro gram between Indonesia and the United States has been suspended, presumably because Indonesian youngsters were becoming "too Americanized," it was learned Monday. The Indonesian government has advised the American Field Service there will be no program in 1963. The service is a private people-to-people program in which foreign nationals spend a year in the Unit, ed States going to school and liv ing with American families. Currently, there are 82 Indone sian students finishing studies in j the United States under the field! service program. t t '. tin"- frcm the Orchestras rendiiicn of Richard Strauss' "Don Juan." The appearance of the orchestra was snsored jointly- fcy the Chapel Hill Con cert Series r"j Graiiaxn Memorial. Photos by Jim Wallace embly Morgan Talks Thursday PM In Memorial Edward P. Morgan, award win ning ABC news correspondent, and William M. Jordan. U. N. Director of the Political Affairs Division, will be the principal speakers when the model United Nations General Assembly for the Middle South meets here this Wednesday thru Saturday. Morgan will speak in Memorial Hall at 8 p.m. on Thursday to an open assembly of delegates, stu dents and townspeople. Joraan will be the principal speaker at a lunch eon banquet on the same day. Morgan has been reporting news throughout the world for more than 20 years. He has won many awards for his outstanding news coverage. amoung them a citation from the Overseas Press Club for his cover age of the Geneva Summit Con ference. Kis radio program, "Edward . Morgan rod the News", has re ceived the Pcabody Award for the outstanding radio program in 1956 and was cited by the National Ed ucation Association for Better Ra dio and TV as the outstanding radio program of 1961. Jordan has been a member of the U. N. Secretariat since the es tablishment of the United Nations in 1945. A citizen of the United Kingdom, he has received distinc tion as a historian of twentieth cen tury diplomacy. Appointed to attend the San Francisco Conference 'which form ulated the UN, Jordan was ac tively involved making arrange ments for the first meetings of the Security Council. He served for ten years as Chief of the Pa cific Settlements Section before as suming his present duties. Other speakers in the program include Dr. George Taylor, as sociate professor of history at UNC. He will speak to an open as sembly on Friday at 3 p.m. on "Moral tad Psychological Aspects of the World Peace Problems." Three-hundred students from 50 colleges and universities are ex pected to .Uend the three-day as sembly, which is sponsored by the CcUegiate Council for the United Nations (CCUN) and the UNC YMCA. "We hope to make the workings of the UN knewa to college students and to awaken more international conscienceness," said Hugo Spe char. secretary-general of the as sembly. Spechar, born in Santa Ciuz, Bolivia, is in the honors pro gram in economics at UNC. In addition to Morgan's address, the majority of the Mock UN meetings will be open to the gen eral public. Sliced Resigns As Assistant UP Chairman Vice Chairman of the University Party Al Sneed has reaigneu his position because of "a very heavy academic load." Sneed, a physics major, is a Moreaead schoiar and a member of the NROTC program. Party Chairman Mike Chanin said, "Snted's resignation is a great disappointment, to me. We nai worked well together during che fall elections and I was count .r.g on his experience to help us his spring." A row Vice-Chairman will be elected ai. the next schedjled party meeting, Tuclay, Kcb. 26. to be eld in Carroll Hall begiming at 8 p.m. .lyone intcfes.eu i.i teKing Jjc Vice-Oairmansirp should tee Chanin sometime during the week. VUNC RADIO, 31.5 FM Schedule for Tuesday ecning, Feb. 19. 1963. G:00 The Dinner Hour 6 : 53 N'e s Summ a ry 7:00 Democracy in America 7:i0 World cf the Mind 7:55 Basketball: Duke vs. Maryland 10:00 Ten O'clock Report 10:15 Washington Reports to the People 10:30 Tee Quiet Hours IifcWS Wvi
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 19, 1963, edition 1
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