Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 13, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
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Ssrials Dept. Bar 870 Tie Weather Perfect for black cats. Funded Feb. 23, 1893 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CARQLINA7FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1964 United Press International Service WILL GIVE FINAL TALK 'DON'T PROD CYPRUS' Geo rge Ball To Speak To Carolina Symposium By HARRY DeLUNG George Ball, undersecretary of state, will speak at the Carolina Symposium, April 9, at 8 p.m. Chairman Dick Hesse announc ed (Ball's acceptance to give the final address last night. The topic will be "Values and the In dividual; implications for the in dividual in a state organized for war." Ball, who is the second-ranking State Department official, was appointed by President Ken nedy in November, 1962. Imme diately be'ore, he served as un dersecretary for economic af fairs, and wrote the late presi-. dent's report on balance of pay ments and the gold drain. This report exposed to nation al publicity the serious loss of gold to European nations which formed a principal part of Ken- Odds 'n 9 Ends 'n 9 Campus Items Council Interviews Slated Wednesday Interviews for a vacant seat on the Men's Honor Council will be held Wednesday in the Council Rocm in Graham Memorial. Pete Jason, Men's Council chairman, will interview candi dates from Judicial District IV for the seat which expires in the fall. Mac Boxley, president of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity, vacated the seat last week to leave time for his other activi ties. Boxley will graduate in June. The district includes all stu dents living within the city limits excluding the residence halls. Lost Items Gather In J-Scliool The Journalism School takes great pride in announcing its first annual Spring Clearance Sale ! During the winter, students have left many curious articles in Howell Hall classrooms, and after exhaustive efforts to con tact the rightful owners, the Journalism School is throwing open its doors to all comers. Miss Vivien Lyle, departmental secretary, said yesterday, "We have a complete stock of scar ves, sweaters, mittens, gloves, umbrellas, eyeglasses and glasses cases, textbooks, notebooks, class rings, pipes, cigarette light ers, pens and pencils." "It's one-step shopping for Spring!" she said excitedly. Lampshades To Hold Meeting Monday Are you wordless? Are you not the typical Caro lina coed? If you meet these two stringent and contradictory requirements, chances are you may be tapped for the Order of the Old Lamp shades next month. Head Bulb Ellen Solomon has called a meeting at 4 p.m. Mon day in the parlor of the Nurses Dorm of all present worthless 1 1 w-j" ! r " -ft-Ji-.'.A SPLASH! Attractive Mary King launches the G.D.1. Paradise Bus which will be transporting single students and couples tonight for an eve ning of fun. In cooperation with the MRC, two wr - A -ft ' Mi I L&k . . . JdLJ GEORGE BALL nedy's campaign platform in in ternational affairs. Ball was the State Depart members to discuss several very worthless things, including the April tapping. Most of the new members tap ped will probably be nurses as most of the typical worthless people on campus are among this select group. Pan-Hellenic Sells 'Katydids' Here Spring is here and with it, thousands of "Katydids." The Pan-Hellenic Council . will be selling "Katydids," a type of candy that resembles "Turtles," tomorrow on Franklin Street and at Eastgate Shopping Center. The council is selling the candy an order to raise money for' the eight classes for mental ly" retarded children in the Chap Rendleman Is Freed Of Charges By MRC By KERRY SIPE The impeachment proceedings against Ehringhaus President Dave Rendleman were dropped Wednesday night after a report by a Men's Residence Council investigating committee supported Rendleman's innocence. MRC President Gerry Good had charged Rendleman with malper formance of duties and suggested that he be removed from office. Jim Full wood, chairman of the MRC Court, presented an investi gation report concerning the al leged offenses. In the report it was concluded that Rendleman had not been unusually absent during his term of office from Council meetings, as Good had charged. Rendleman was supported with petitions signed by over 60 per cent of the Ehringhaus residents. It was brought out that only half of the contest points that Ehringhaus Hall has accumulated has been due to Rendleman's efforts. The remaining points are the results of intramural activi ment's chief spokesman for the sale of U. S. wheat to Russia. In testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, he vigorously defended the exten sion of credit to communist coun tries. The Undersecretary is credit ed with shaping the major part of U. S. policy towards the Diem regime in South Viet Nam. In January, Ball urged a ma jor reorientation cf American foreign aid. He attacked the use of aid as a cold war "weapon," and urged support for undevelop ed nations on a more positive ba sis. Proposing that foreign aid be directly taken over by the State Department, he stressed the need for more "altruistic mo tives" in the administration of these funds. el Hill school system. These classes are designed to help mentally retarded children develop elementary and special skills. The classes need certain extra supplies to carry out these objectives. The sororities, under the leadership of the council, hope to sell enough candy to be able to donate $30 to each class. The sale will take place from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Look for the booths with the girls and the "Katydids." ADVISOR APPLICANTS AH applicants for the Resident Advisor Program are requested to make an appointment for an interview by Friday. Fifteen minute interviews will be held through March 13. Any applicant unable to meet the above schedule should notify the office. ties organized by the intramural manager. After discussion of the case, the Executive Committee voted to clear Rendleman of the charges against him and allow him to remain in office. In other business, Paul Dick son, President of Everett Hall withdrew his proposed ammend ment to the by-laws that would have required, residence hall newspapers to be reviewed by the Editor's Roundtable of the MRC. Nominated for MRC offices next year were Jim Fullwood, president; Dwayne Apple, vice president; Ron Hendre, secre tary; Sonny Pepper, treasurer; Larry Coleman, Court chairman; and Jerry Droae, vice chairman of the Court. Further nominations and elec tions will be held at the next meeting. Gordon Appell, chairman of the Social Committee, announced that combo dances co-sponsored with the Carolina Women's Coun cil have been scheduled for March 21 and April 1. - 'f & (v-'1. r ' V i X1 ( " X I " 1 Chapel Hill merchants have worked out a plan to provide free transportation from campus on a regular schedule to a pizza candlelight dinner and a night of bowling. . . Photo by Jim Wallace JIMMY HOFFA Jimmy Hoffa my Gets 8-Year Sentence CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (UPD Teamsters President James R Hoffa today was sentenced to 8 years in federal prison for try ing to bribe a jury that heard conspiracy charges against him. "I stand here today and state I am innocent," the 51-year-old president of the nation's largest labor union solemnly told Feder al District Judge Frank Wilson who sternly rebuked Hoffa in handing down the sentence. Hoffa drew four years on each of two counts of jury tampering and was fined $10,000. His attorneys already have an nounced plans to appeal the con viction by a 12-member federal jury last week all the way to the Supreme Court if necessary. Hoffa is expected to remain free under $75,000 bond pending the appeals. Wilson also cited Jacques Schif fer of New York, attorney for one of Hoffa's co-defendants, for contempt of court. Wilson said Schiffer attempted to prevent and obstruct justice and "de grade and debase" . respect for the court during the trial. Wilson referred specifically to Schiffer's use of such language as "drumhead court martial," and "Stalinism . . . Hitlerism .... and all kinds of 'isms" dur ing his arguments in behalf of parks. Schiffer was fined $1,000 and sentenced to 60 days in jail. Schiffer said he would appeal. Hoffa, standing about 12 feet in front of Wilson, showed no visible sign of emotion when the sent ence was pronounced. He looked the judge in the eye as Wilson sharply rebuked him in the small oak paneled court room where the long trial took place. DTH Staffers Take On SP At Meeting DTH woes were blamed on lack of funds and a small staff in a panel discussion on "What's the Matter with the Tar Heel" at a Student Party meeting Wednesday night. Participating on the panel were Armistead Maupin, Neal Jack son, Co-Editor Dave Ethridge and Managing Editor Fred See ly. The session turned into a ques tion and answer period with members of the audience asking Seely and Ethridge about prob lems and various complaints with the DTH. Ethridge mentioned tliat the executive Budget Committee had cut the DTH budget request both fcr increase in circulation and for the news staff salaries. The DTK must reach the mar ried students to get more ad vertising, he said. Right now, there isn't enough money to get the papers to these students. "When the Chapel Hill Weekly gees daily, as it will in the next couple of years, they'll take all our advertising from us unless we're reaching the married stu dents." Seely noted the generally "sood" news balance in the DTH. Replying to a charge about slanted news stories he noted that the majority of the news staff is moderate to conserva tive. In other business, Sherry Stan ley was elected to a legislative seat from the Cobb district re placing Judy Frieder, who re signed to practice teach. Baxter Linney won over Jim Johnston for a vacancy on the SP Advisory Board. The next party meeting will be Sunday at 7 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. CVT D)F10 G.39 'Hands Off9, Says Cyprus Ambassador By PETE IVEY Greeks and Turks on the island of Cyprus lived in peace for hun dreds of years, with no threat of hostility, but British colonization policies of "divide and conquer" and demands by Turkey for par tition ' has - brought the present fighting and killing in Cyprus, it was declared here today by Am bassador Zenon Rossides, ad dressing the North Carolina Council on World Affairs meet ing. Ambassador Rossides, who represents his government in the United Nations and also as envoy to the United States, called for a "unified Cyprus" and hands off by both the nations of Greece and Turkey. "Cyprus must be unprodded," he said. He advocated strengthening of the United Nations as a first step in assuring peace in the world. "Forget the chauvinistic ideas of partition," he said. The Cyprus ambassador said the UN must have an effective permanent peace force, rather than rely on voluntary emer gency peace force groups. The lack of alacrity and the unwil lingness of several nations to pro vide forces to go to Cyprus and restore peace in behalf of the UN and world peace is one striking example of why a perm anent world peace force is nec essary, he said. Similar quib bling and foot-dragging in the Congo prolonged hostilities there, he said. Citing the over 4,000 years of history of Cyprus, Ambassador Rossides referred to the island as one of the cradles of civiliza tion and culture in the world Speaking of the nationalistic philosophies of the Greeks es poused by Plato and Aristotle, he declared that the emphasis by Zenon in his own "Republic" took a world view and was the first call in history for a world rule of law. Two "accidents" brought about the turmoil in Cyprus, he said: (1) Occupation by the Turks over 3,000 years ago; "the rem nants now remain," he said. One of every 18 Cypriots is a Turk. (2) When Cyprus became a British colony, the colonial rule applied divide and conquer. Greeks and Turks on Cyprus had lived in harmony for centuries, despite ethic differences and even during the Greco-Turkish War and during World War I, he said. But the British insisted that Greek and Turkish Cypriots vote separately. Due to British influ ence, also, the new Constitution of Cyprus contained built-in ele ments that produced enmity be tween Greeks and Turks on the island, said the Ambassador. Division and partition, fostered by the British and the Turks, brought about the hatred that now prevails, according to Dr. Rossides. If Cyprus ' is not unified, the only resource is "abandoning the island by one of the groups" and that minority would be tli Turks, Dr. Rossides concluded. But unification is to be preferr ed, he said. Ambassador Rossides said "na tions must give up a part of their sovereignty, if world peace is to be obtained. Disarmament by negotiation between a few nations cannot give peace, he said. First there must be as surance of security; then peace will follow. He quoted the late President John F. Kennedy: "Absolute sovereignty no longer assures us of absolute security." NEW YORK TRIP The Wesley House of Chapel Hill announced today that it is organizing a chartered bus trip to New York City during the wek of March 26-31, spring vacation. Approximate cost for the trip including rooms at the Hotel Sheraton-Atlantic and tickets for two Broadway plays will be $50. Another trip is being planned for later in the year to Charlotte. Further information may be obtained by calling the Wesley House. . murkey is Two top international figures were the featured speakers at the N. C. Council on World Affairs yesterday at Memorial Hall. Seated are Katie S. Loucheim of the State Department and Zenon Rossides, Ambassador to the UN and United States from Cyprus. Standing is Miss Ruth Current, state chairman of the Council. 'Peace Pilgrim' Invades The Hill By JOILN GREENBACKER While you are traveling along the nation's highways or stopping at the local tavern for a beer you may see her, a little old lady with remarkably tanned skin and bright, light blue eyes. A second glance reveals that she is dressed in solid blue cloth ing which is broken only by the large white lettering on her tun ic. It reads "Peace Pilgrim." "A walking advertisement," you ask? Yes, she is. She has walked the pavements of 23,600 towns in the United States, Mexico and Canada while persuing a personal pilgrimage for peace and disarmament. The Pilgrim has another name, but she dropped it 15 years ago when she started her journey, and she hasn't used it since. "In my early life I found mon ey making easy and meaning less," she will tell you. "I had everything you could want, fine clothes, money, a beauti ul apart ment, and fancy cars. "When I began to live to give instead of get my life became meaningful and I knew I would seek peace. There followed 15 years of serving and seeking. "I am not on a crusade," she maintains. "A crusade is an at tempt to force people into some thing; I am a pilgrim who seeks to influence people by prayer and example." "My weapon is love and faith, not the animal law of tooth and claw." The Pilgrim will frequently stress her belief in the basic goodness of mankind. "Every person is a human being under neath," she says. "God's laws" are what the Pil grim respects, especially the Golden Rule. "People should stop saying tfiese laws are no good: we know better. Ours is an imma ture attitude. "I think disarmament will come after our wish to survive causes an uneasy peace." she claims. "Mankind will have a great inner awakening." "If we have great spiritual courage we can lay down arms," she says. "I am very realistic, however; I see little evidence of this spirit today." The Pilgrim cannot conceive (Continued on Page 3) eader A - ' 1 TirrA Nil 1M1 1 ' 1 ' f I 1 Peace Pilgrim State Takes Name Change To Trustees The NC State Alumni Associa tion will take its much-argueJ proposal for a name change and equal representation on the Board of Trustees before the executive cemmittee of t.e Beard of Trus tees today at 10:30 a.m. "We are not seeking the de consolidation cf the University," Presided of the State Alumni Association M. Edmund Aycock said. The alumni will present two proposals: 1 ) To change the nacre of the Raleigh division to North Caro lina State University The pres ent name is the University cf N:rth Carolina State of the Uni versify of North Carolina at Raleigh. 2) To provide for equal repre sentation of the three branches on the Board cf Trustees. To accomplish this, there would be 32 representatives from each division cf the Consolidated Uni versity on the Board. The Board is presently composed of 100 members, each representing all three institutions. Say Jb MHt Loucheim Speaks Here To Women "Bringing grassroots Ameri ccas into closer touch with dis tant outposts of the world is a constant challenge. "Women's organizations can make and strengthen ties from the grassroots to these outposts abroad," said Mrs. Katie Louch heim, Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs, Thurs day to' 150 persons attending the World Affairs Conference Lunch eon at the Carolina Inn. "The future of women is v..;.-ri.. j uiioiii, sue sdiu. una mis- ment in history, it is good to be a woman. At last she is being both praised and promoted. She is gaining ground in the drive for equality of opportunity. "To be our brother's keeper is part of our heritage. Despite the fact that women in government are sometimes still viewed through antiquated glasses, wom en hold executive governmental positions of great extent and var iety." Of the U.S. State Department's 3,700 persons in foreign service, 300 or eight per cent of these are women, said Mrs. Louchheim. She cited Mrs. Eugenie Anderson, minister to Bulgaria, and Mrs. Catherine White, appointed as a minister by President Lyndon B. Johnson last week. Mrs. White's country has not yet been formally announced. Speaking of the foreign service in general, Miss Louchheim, said that too often foreign service of ficers are held in low regard by Americans who think of them as living far removed from the peo ple of the countries to which they go. "The 421 foreign service officers," she said, "represent graduates of 156 different colleges. McGuire Hired At USC COLUMBIA, S. C. (UPI) Frank McGuire, the New York er who produced a string of basketball powerhouses at North Carolina in the '50's, was hired Thursday s head basket-., ball coach at the University of South Carolina. McGuire, who lives in Chape! Hill, N. C, was head coach at UNC for nine seasons and pro duced the 1957 national champion Tar Heels. He resigned that post in 1961 in the wake of controver sy over recruiting practices. The 47-year-old McGuire will be returning to college coach ing after a two-year absence which included a season as head coach of the o!d Philadelphia Warriors of the National Basket ball Association. Athletic Director Marvin Bass, a close friend, said McGuire would be associate athletic direc tor as well as head basketball coach. This places him in com plete charge of the university's basketball program. As coach, McGuire succeeds Chuck Noe, a nervy and talent ej basketball leader who was hospitalized with extreme ex haustion and resigned at mid season. Curriculum Changes Come Fall Semester Students entering the BA School in the fall will find a significant change in the cur riculum required for graduation. Dean Maurice V. Lee said the change will basically affect the way in which a major is ob tained. Students will no longer be allowed to specialize within the department in such majors as marketing, transportation, fi nance or production.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 13, 1964, edition 1
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