Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 23, 1963, edition 1 / Page 1
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tJ.?T..C. Library 5eriai3 Dpt. Box 870 CtuLpeltrtllv'tt.'C. " VOTING See Edits, Page Two Some cloudiness today with slowly rising tempera tures. Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom Offices In Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1963 UPI Wire Service University Service To Be Beneficiary 0 f Campus Chest Twenty-three cents will buy three meals for a Greek student. four dollars and thirtv-four cents will pay a wek's hospitali- ly struck by an earthquake, zation for a Japanese student in The basic goals of the WUS are a TB sanitorium. i to help meet the needs of univer- These are two of the ways in sities and students aid to promote which the World University Serv- the sharing: of knowledge thrcugh ice uses donations from UNC stu-' out the world regardless of racial, dents to aid students in other parts religious, or political factors, cf the world. WUS is one of four, Last year, the Campus Chest organizations which will receive donated $1,200 to WUS. Approxi contributions from this year's tna.ely one half of the proceeds Campus Chest. ' from this vears drive will go to Commenting on the WUS, Presi- dent Kennedy said, "Universities are the midwives of progress. In its many services to education, the World University Service is making a genuine contribution to the growth o: freedom." WUS is a major international mutual assistance program for s udents and is the only one in which aid is given on a student-to student basis. It has engaged in emergency projects such as restoring libraries in Tokyo after an earthquake in 1923, placing 1C00 'Hungarian stu dent refugees on scholarships in Exchange With Panama Scheduled . The International Students' Board has established an exchange scholarship with the University of Panama for the coming year. This exchange will serve a dual purpose: that of a cultural ex change in addition to the strength ening of the relations between the two countries. The importance of the exchange is directed toward decreasing the distrust and mis understanding between the J Pana manian and American students which has arisen as a result of the lack of contact with the Canal Zone. In this aspect, the Latin Ameri can Exchange will differ from the already established European Scholarship in that the former will encompass political situations of international importance. The University of Panama, lo cated in Panama City, was only established about 25 years ago and now has an enrollment of 4,000 students. Classes are set up on the two semester system with semes ters beginning in iMay and Sep tember. The "summer session" operates from February through the end of April. Lectures, which are us-jLr; recent months "an attitude ually large groups as opposed to jwhich has seen a definite increase the seminar type, are held fivejjn the number of sentences of sus- days a week. Consisting mainly of night stu - - dents in the field of liberal arts, ences " as a reason for the pos the University is a center of po-1 sible deletion of the probation sent litical activity within the country.; ence. Those interested in being candi- "Student government is too di dates for this scholarship may se-j versified," Allen remarked as he cure applications gebinning next explained the purpose of the pro Thursday at the YMCA or Gr a- posed re-organization of student ham (Memorial. j government. The proposed revi- Thcse should be returned to the sion would involve strengthening YMCA by March 22, and inter- the executive branch, with par views will be held during the first: ticular emphasis being paid to week of April. For further infor- gaining more adequate fiscal con mation, contact Ben Newlin at trol and a greater efficiency in 963-9073. I communications. Free Campus Briefs cm INTERVIEWS I Interviews for Graham Memorial President for 1963-64 school year will be held Tuesday ana cuii-,o day, Feb. 26 and 27, from to j.ju p.m. A S!g"-uy Biit -- the information desk. All appli cants are asked to make appoint ments. WOMEN STUDENTS women students are invited ( All to attend a luncheon Tuesday, Feb 26, in the South Room of Lenoir Hall honoring the women Trustees nf the University. This will be a ' ,: f,nm come and go anan, iiuuuuj, ilv""i 12:15 p.m. until 2:00 p.m. dress is school clothes. GRADUATE WOMEN All graduate women students are cordially invited to attend a tea in Cobb Dormitory parlors from 11:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m., Tues day, Feb. 26. Guests of honor will be the women Trustees of the Uni versity. Campus attire. FREE FLICK A motley collection of travelers arrive at some truths about then lives and emotions while snow bound at an Arizona bus stop in tonight's Free Flick, "Bus Stop." The movie sUrs Marilyn Monroe, American colleges in 1936, and is now building dormitories in Con- rprrini CUUp the WUS prosram. UP To Probe Opinion On New Union The University Party Poll Com mittee will take a survey Monday j night to determine student opinion' on the Student Union and the hous- j mg proDlem. Questionaires will be distributed by Committee members, and stu-1 dents will be asked to express their feelings concerning three - man' rooms, increased dorm rent, and the Student Union. The poll will ask students if they feel the Stu dent Union is adequate, how often they use the Student Union, and if they feel there is a need for a 1 new one. Members of the committee are Gary Grosboll, chairman; Bill Stuf- fer, Jerry Teale, Jim Barbour, Bill' Feingold, Sand Grossbart, and Chip Sadow. Grosboll asks all students to co operate and express their views fully so that various University organizations may gain a deeper insight into the needs of Carolina students. . . SG Glvittered, Allen Claims Student Body President Inman Al len asked Student Legislature to decide if probationary sentences should be retained as a punish ment for a violation of the Honor System. In his "State of the Campus Ad dress," Allen also noted that plans for legislation for either consolida tion or dissolvement of "certain student government committees" are now being worked on. Allen cited the attitude which the Honor Council has exhibited pension and a similar decrease in the number of probation sent Flick Tonight: 'Bus Hope Lange and Don Murray and will be shown tonight at 7:30 and 9 p.m. in Carroll Hall. ID cards SUNDAY CINEMA j Yvonne de Carlo and the versa-! tile Alec Guiness star in "The Cap- . - T-l J" r. rntivn fill tain's Paradise." a satire on one. . -j e t-. j-.r. -m,i, cn : n:n at 7-5?n ancj 9 p.m. jn Carroll Hall. ID, cards are required. -rcATrvrrT IT V CI I'R " r f;ulfcU lfc-UUi tllJ.iAlumni Hall. Ail- cabinet mem TVio Cosmopolitan Club will meet a.s soon as possiole since a mini- . , . L . " r i -.,11- Sunday atternoon ai iour o ciulr lilt;.in the Roland Parker Lounge oi.a supply fee ot two douars is tne GM. A program cn Indian culture nd music will be presented. JUNIOR COLLEGE BOWL All rrnun wishing to participate in the Junior Class College Bowl; u 4..,t tiarricnn hviTT-."h n from 3-5 D.m. in the ard at 407 East Rosemary St.. card or by phone, at r bv phone, at 963-9215, as soon as possible. ORGANIZATION REPORTS All organizations that wish to be included in the 1963-64 Student ' Government budget must send their organization reports to the SG of - fjces in GM before Monday. Former Leopold III, former king of Bel gium, and his wife, the Royal Princess Liliane, visited medical and scientific facilities here Fri day and capped off their tour of the campus with a luncheon, with Governor and Mrs. Terry Sanford and University Officials, in the Morehead Planetarium. The royal couple was greeted at a morning coffee hour in the Carolina Inn. There to meet them were Consolidated University ii njii iii) pmii Mm i ii in i hi ' .mull minim I ROYAL VISITOR Leopold III, king of Belgium chats with a UNC faculty member during a coffee hour given in his honor yesterday morning at the Carolina Inn. See other photos page 3. Photo by Jim . Wallace Cellist To Perform In GM Sunday At 8 Rcine Flachot, the young French cellist and winner of the Prix Pia tigorsky at the age of fifteen, will appear at Graham 'Memorial Lounse Sundav night at eight o'clock as a part of the Graham Memorial Spring Concert Series. The concert is part of an ex change program arranged by Car negie Hall in association with the International Federation Jeunesses Musicales, through which European artists tour American colleges and universities. Born of French parents in Ar gentina, Miss Flachot began play ing the violoncello at the age of eleven. A daughter of a univer sity family, she had been encour aged to pursue a classical educa tion and she received her bache lor's degree in philosophy. After completing her work at the imiversity, she returned to music and studied under Gregor Piatigorsky and Pierre Fourier. In I960 she was honored by the Russian composer Aram Khatcnat urian by being asked to appear as GM DARKROOM All locker fees for he GM dark- room for this semester must be (paid this week or the lockers will De emptied. Rfktratinns for the reading im-' ' c n. i :.,.. April 11 at the Reading Program office in 106 Peabody. Students interested in improving! Itheir reading skills should enroll! ' r u : lj mum ui ou nums, i itxuumjtiiueu. cn!y charge. YACX INTERVIEWS The Publications Board will hold interviews for the position of edi- tor of the 1964 Yackety-Yack on (Grail Room cf GM. All interested j candidates are urged to see the current editor Louis Legom be fore the interview date. RIDES WANTED j Rides wanted for two people to j New Orleans to Mardi Gras. Or, ! will rsat car. contact vu-zoob &at ! urday. Belg lan President William C. Friday, Chancellor William B. Aycock, Dr. W. Reece Berryhill, dean of UNC's School of Medicine, Dr. Nathan Womack, head of the De partment of Surgery, Dr. Charles H. Burnett, head of the Depart ment of Medicine, and the medi cal and scientific faculty who la ter conducted them on tours of selected campus facilities. The royal couple toured UNC facilities devoted to their partial- HHMffll'f n a soloist in his 'Cello Concerto at the festival given in his name at Paris. Prior to her tour of Ameri can colleges and universities tMme. Flachot appeared as a soloist with the American Symphony Orches tra at Carnegie Hall. Reine Flachot will appear here accompanied by Alan Motard, an artist in his own right. Motard was the recipient of the Marquerite Long-Jacques Thibaud Prixe for pianists at the Acedemie JVIusicale Napoletana and won first prize at the Nice Conservatiory, where he began his musical studies. WUNC RADIO, 91.5 FM Schedule for Saturday, Feb. 23: 1:55 Basketball: UNC vs. Duke 6:00 The Dinner Hour 6:55 News Summary 7:00 Masterworks from France 7:30 Radio Canada Presents 8:00 Masterwork 10:00 Ten O'clock Report 10:15 Pete Ivey News 10.55 News Summary SP ADVISORY BOARD The Student Party Advisory Board will meet Sunday afternoon 31 4 m oom. JUDICIAL COMMITTEE The SL Judicial Committee will meet Monday afternoon at 3:30 pm h'n GM ". All nrsnnc within? tn uruuuse ciicuiges in ine campus eiecuon laws are jmitea SENIOR CABINET TViq CLnnioT- ""loco PiKiTiof ii ill j VIL: .y C UI Sf U IU dlieilU. SENIOR WEEK The Senior Class Senior - Week Lommittee will meet Sunday from in me woocnouse Koom . t ... -l, of GM. SOCLL COMMITTEE TKo Ccnin. r'l-.c-,- cj-,i fmnmii tee will meet Sunday afternoon frcm 3-4 p.m. in the Woodhousei Room of GM. WRC The Women's Residence Council .has granted 1:30 a.m. late permis- sion for girls attending the Navy and Air Force ROTC Military Ball ! tonight 1 '1 I "'',,- ,2 ' f. y " . f I " , - 'N ''."' ' 4 I Y S ' : - l f - , 2 ' -' 1 Stop .King lar fields of interest. Princess Liliane, accompanied by Dr. Ernest Craige, associate professor of medicine and a spe cialist in cardiology, visited Mem orial Hospital's heart disease treatment and research areas. In her homeland, the Princess is a great patron of research and is particularly interested in the treatment of heart patients. King Leopold, whose interests are in mathematics and physics, Mock Debate Tin 1 O A In Opening Meet A student session of the United that there were no two Chinas, and Nations Model General Assembly that though the People's Republic here yesterday did what the real should be represented, it should not U.N. hasn't done it voted to ad- be on tie Security Council because mit Communist China. its actions don't demonstrate an - The resolution to admit the Red accordance with the principles of Chinese was presented by the U. S. the Charter. delegation, made up of the Airj Accusation followed counter-ac-Force Academy. The resolution al- cusation, with the Ukraine charging lowed tile Republic of China to re-1 that there is only one China, that tain its seat on the Security Coun-! til. The U.N. would maintain the neutrality of the waters between Formosa- and the mainland. 1 The USSR promptly moved to amend the resolution to read that The People's Republic of China take its rightful position as one of the five permanent members of the .becunty council. This issue claimed the attention of the ses sion in one way of another for the rest of the afternoon. The Russian delegation cited the original purpose of seating China on the Security Council in 1945, as to represent the largest single na tion in the world on the Council. It then asserted that Chiang Kai Chek's government no longer ful filled this function and was there fore not a legitimate member of the Security Council. Ireland countered this by saying Receptions Planned For Trustees Student chairmen planning next week's visit of the University's women trustees, have scheduled three events for the visit. Campus women's organizations will have an opportunity to meet and talk with the trustees. Indi vidual meetings with large num bers of women students, and tours of all new University facilities are being arranged. Chairmen Beverly Hanes, Jean Yoder and Donna Bailey are re sponsible for the Monday evening program to be held at the home of President and 'Mrs. William Friday. All major women's organi- havp heen invited: their activities, progress and plans will Plenary Session, be presented through conferences The session opened explosively with the Trustees and by the use with an immediate resolution from of visual aids. Pakistan to expcll the delegations Working with a group of approxi- from France, Belgium, and the So mately 200 student volunteers,! viet Union for being behind in their Chairmen Julia Latane, Jackie dues and assessements. The chair Greenwood and Susan Dellinger denied this motion, and then ceded have scheduled an intricate sys- the floor to Algeria's Premier Ben tcm whereby these students will Bella, who expressed Algeria's mpot pach Trustee individually. 1 sratitude at thf TTC mpmherthin j Utilizing the "spare" moments of il. r -,r crtnHonts will uie incite uoj, '-"' accompany the ladies to and from the principles of peace and social meetings, teas, lunch, etc. lum. The Chairmen stress that aTl Late yesterday, the Assembly be- women students are mvueu cu . . , , , , 1 UnU urged to attend tne lunum.- in the South Room of Lenoir on Tuesday, and also encourage stu-;1linjstered to utiiize the dents to approach the Trustees on pres;ent economic groups and or campus in order to meet and speak anjzaticns for the mutual benefit with them. -0f 3 nations. . 1 ..11 VA Tuesday s luncneon m . . , ,T-C niarip Blantea u!!(in cu i.' , i,,rico Van. ana progrciiu Lauui "--- --- Vlaanderen, FoUowing toe wnco- een, the Trustees wiU be formaUy introduced to the student by Dean ' Charles Henderson. Jr. "crnens. vi?,- 52? rrZrS Council the Panhellenic Council, -CUnCL: fJZll rnnnril. the ,t- Sf'SV calling for a "aSc AssodaUcc, the p.teredce fond Valkyries, and the YV'CA. for economic rehabiLtauon. Tours was hosted by Dr. Everett D. Palmatier, Kenan professor of physics; Dr. John W. Carr III, professor of mathematics and former director of UNC's Com putation Center; and Dr. William M. Whyburn, Kenan professor of mathematics. The King toured the scientific facilities here and visited the Mathematics Library, where a special display of books and journals of Belgian origin had -r cunit Is Fierv being the People's Republic, and Algeria insisting that one China or the other be recognized as China. At this point, a delegate from the non-existent delegation of the Re- public of China seized the floor to denounce capitalism and defect to the USSR in an emotion-charged scene. ' After further debate on this amendment and often excessive parliamentary manuevering, the amendment was brought to a vote and defeated 35 to 10 with 11 ab stentions. Debate then returned to the origi nal resolution, and the USSR again gained the floor to reiterate that Taiwan can't possibly be said to represent the 700 million people on Lhe mainland. Maylaya counter ed this by charging that the Peo ple's Republic was too "agressive and irresponsible" to represent any body. Albania spoke against keeping the Republic in the United Nations and the People's Republic out of the Security Council. Russia then moved to strike the clause in the resolution for the Republic of China to retain its Security Council seat. This would leave the question undecided until after Red Chinia gained admission when it would then be easier to get her seated on the Council. Yugoslavia spoke against lhe mo tion, and a vote defeated it. A mo tion for adjournment of debate was then passed. In a last effort to keep the ques tion of the Security Council seat open, Russia moved for a vote on each of the clauses separately. This motion was defeated, and the resolution was submitted to a roll call vote, passing by 43 to 4, with 11 abstentions. Assembly President Duke Mars ton of Duke was in charge of the sympathy for the Arab, As-ian, and a f-; i j- . mn.au cuo, emu ueaicauon 10 gan debat.ng a second U.S. resolu- tion, this one from Lhe Economic .committee, calling for a U.N.-ad- It vet tf COn5-ider a Ghanian , recn r ut'on from the Social Com- mittee to u nams for refuges of aT,ftthr rw,1Ifin rmcprnin- Angola. Chile submitted a proposal calling lor the immediate rrepara tiGn of the People for scK-govern ment and independence soan. The delgates plan to consider an a a u.-v rnmmittpp resolution suu- Asseiiibly UNC been prepared in his honor. Af ter meeting senior math faculty, he toured research project facili ties in physics and the Computa tion Center. The royal couple, accompanied Governor and Mrs. Terry San ford to Morehead Planetarium where a luncheon was held in the visitors' honor. Among those attending were Chancellor and Mrs. Aycock. President and Mrs. Friday, President Deryl Hart of J:l!f:!e 8-10 a.m. Plenary Session, Carroll Hall 10-10:13 a.m. Break 10:15-12 Plenary Session, Con tinued 12-1 p.m. Lunch 1:30-2:30 p.m. Plenary session, Continued 2:45-4 p.m. Business Session Closing of Assembly. J im GRANT WHEELER Honor Council Picks Wheeler For Chairman Grant W. Wheeler was elected; Chairman of the Men's Honor' Council Thursday night. Wheeler j succeeds Walt Dellinger who re-! signed earlier in the week to pre pare his Political Science thesis' and will serve as Chairman until one month after the April 2 cam pus elections. Cmcr officers ciected arc Whit ney Durand, Vice-Chairman, and Peter Jason. Scribe. 1 Wheeler, a senior from Nced-j ham. Mats., has served on the Council since nis trcstiman year and had served as Vice-Chairman under Dellinger. Last year he served as Summer School Chair man. Wheeler is also a member j of the DXE fraternity and thei Order of the Grail. i Red. Queen's Crowning Features UNC Military Ball Tonight The crowning of a queen at to nights Military Ball will be the social highlight of the year foi the miiilary organizations on cam pus. The annual ball will conclude the first UNC Military Week, which has seen dai y athletic competi tion between tne UNC Air Force and Naval ROTC units. The combined enrollment of 59c j Air Force Cadets and Navy Mid shipmen, plus over 70 specia quests, have been invited to at tend, according to AFROTC Cade Capl. Charles R. Brown, Jr. Bic ! is the commander of the UNC charter o: the National Society oj Sca'.bard and Blade which ij spon coring both Military Week an: the Military Ball. A sare arch will salute tht Queen of the Ball, who w.ll be selected frcm a court o'. live nom 'neei. After hsr c:.trance, the ibre bearers will form a figure, ri the queen and her escort wil. egia the Queen's Dance v.ithir. .:e iigare. The Queen's Court consists cf ve young laiies nomi'iaied by neml;er3 of Scahbard arA Blade: Miss Carole Ar.sley, a junior English major at UNC, frcm Jack saiville, a la. She was nominated by Midbliiprr.an Capt. Leon Gordon Campai Duke University and Mrs. Hart, Dr. Pierre Bernard Louis P.ijlant, professor of physiology at the University of Brussels and di rector of the Belgian Research Institute of Physiology, who had accompanied the royal couple on their flight to the triangle area, where he is spending the month of February conferring with groups at UNC, Duke, and the Research Triangle Institute: and Dr. Gertrude Cox of the RTI. Vote iiina Recorde Purchu Approved SL Sets Elections Tuesday, April 7 Student Legislature Thursday night passed a bill appropriating $1060 for the purchase of two steno and autograph machines for use by the Men's and Women's Honor Councils. Also approved was Tuesday, April 2 as the date of the spring campus elections. Larry McDevitt spoke in behalf of the recorder bill and staled that -it -was -essential that two machines be purchased instead of just one. The bill, as it was originally in troduced in October, requested money for two machines, but had been cut to an appropriation for one by the Finance Committee. McDevitt read statements by both Bev Haynes, Chairman of the Women's Council and Walt Delling er, ex-chairman of the .Men's Coun cil, which urged two machines be bought in order to provide for the maximum amount of protection for the student during an honor Council case. An amended version of the first four sections of the general elec tion laws was also okayed. The only changes were that, in the Men's Dormitory districts, D.MI would include juot Craige dormi tory and Ehringhaus dorm would be considered Li the new DM VII district. The rest of the proposed changes will come up next week and will include a proposed reduction from five to four legislative seats for Town Wcmen's district. Dorm Men's 1 would aLo be reduced, from seven to four legislative seats, and DM VII would be al lotted four seats, thus leaving SL with 50 representatives. of Chachvick, III, Miss Jene Dixon, a UNC freshman physical therapy major from Rocky Mount. She wa nom inated by Cadet lit Lt. Ricnard A. Lenncn, Jr. Miss Joyce Louise Colnn of West Suffield, Conn., is a junior at the University of Connecticut majoring in education. She was nominated by Battalion Command er Robert C. Jones. Miss Muff Greason, a UNC graduate with a B.S. in -ychoiogy and a resident of Morriit-jwn, N. J. Miss Greason i row in a graduate program at the Univer sity of Pcnnyk!v'iia. She was nominated by Cadet Col. Bruce B. Greene, the Cadi Group CVti .Tiander. Miss Elizabeth Mills McDcn ild, president of Pi Feta F'.u Sor rily at UNC, is a senior from Salem, Ya. She was r.om:.naed by Midshipman Lt. 'g. Charlie Sheltcu. The Military Ball w.ll begin at c:50 at t'.ie Durham Llk, Club. Cecds hae Leen grarre i bte per mission to 1:30, rrj.idcJ Lhey ..rr out ic- the Music will be furnbhed by the Sto Fox Combo, with additional entertainment by Daniel and the Lions, a campus folk-sihgins group.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1963, edition 1
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