Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 23, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
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WC Library SeciaLs Dept. Bos 870 Chapsi Hill, N. 'Pep Rally Toni omecomii atmrday 3o 'Scream9 Session m Coeds interested in participat ing in a 'scream' session Hal loween program on WUNC Radio should report to 103 Swain Hall "day at 4:15. Register To Vote! Saturday is the last day to reg ister for the Nov. 3 election. For details on voter registration in Chapel Hill see tomorrow's DTH. E?unded Feb. 23, 1893 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINAJFRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1964 Associated Press Wire Service glit; ?ei oil. mm urML Loeds r avor President By KERRY SIPE DTH Staff Writer A higher percentage of UNC coeds favor President Lyndon Johnson in his November bid for the Presidency than do their male counterparts, according to a Daily Tar Heel poll conducted early this week. Some 71.02 per cent of the wom en students polled supported Johnson over GOP candidate Sen. Barry Goldwater. Only 61.95 per cent of the men students favored Johnson. Johnson received 57.12 per cent of the entire campus vote, which registered the opinions of 1,138 students from every class and de t partment of the University. Gold water received 36.38 per cent in the over-all tally. Most of the Goldwater support came from the men. The Arizona Senator reaped 38.05 per cent of the masculine vote. Some 28.98 per cent of the women offered support to the Republican. A further breakdown of the fig ures showed a large vote split among students ' whose" parents hold high white collar jobs. Some At Emerson Pep Rally, Drawing Begin Homecoming A big pep rally and drawing will get the Homecoming -Weekend underway tonight at 8:30 at Emerson Stadium. "Head cheerleader Dick Gold man has announced that small motorcades will converge on the stadium at this time. Shortly thereafter, there will be eight drawings for prizes given by Chapel Hill merchants. The eight finalists, chosen at a tea Wednesday, in the Homecom ing Queen contest will draw the names. They are: Emi Tanner, Judy Allen, Carol Payne, Ann Ed wards, Madeline Hechenbleick ner, Jan Stout, Priscilla Patter son and Zacki Murphey. At 9:15 the football players will leave the movies and come Giveaway Entry Blank To be eligible to win any of the prizes to be given away at tonight's pep rally, just fill in the entry blank and deposit it in either of the three boxes at Y-Court, Lenoir Hall or Graham Me morial. YOU MUST BE PRESENT AT THE PEP RALLY TO WIN Name Student No. By ANDY MYERS The University will host five famous critics and performing artists next spring at the first Fine Arts Festival here in 20 years. Speakers and performers at the festival will be Dr. Jacques Bar 7un, leading art critic and pro vost of Columbia University; William Schumann, composer and music director of Lincoln Center; pianist Peter Nero; John Chapman, playwright who adapt ed Herman Melville's , "Billy Bud"- for the stage. Others will be announced. i Reviving a tradition discontinu ed 'during World War II, the Uni versity will stage 'the week-long Festival March 30 to April 6. If successful, the 1960 festival will be held on alternate years with the Carolina Symposium., The last festival was held in .Full Johnson 62.95 per cent of the students from white collar families favor ed President Johnson. Goldwater received 37.05 per cent of the vote from this group. The President received 37.56 per cent of his vote from stu dents whose parents held high white collar jobs, 28.48 per cent from students from low white collar families, 26.79 per cent from high blue collar families, and 7.17 per cent from the low blue collar group. The Goldwater support tallied much the same, with 33.17 per cent from the high white collar class. Some 28.62 per cent of the Senator's support was from low white collar families, 27.97 per cent in the high blue collar category, and 10.25 per cent from among low blue collar workers. The high white collar jobs in cluded doctors, lawyers, and pro fessors. Low ? white collar posi tions were salesmen and clerks. Foremen, servicemen and civil servants were among the high blue section. Unskilled laborers and truck drivers were classified as low blue collar jobs. to the stadium where they will be greeted by the Carolina Sweethearts. The Sweethearts are a group of 20 coeds who were selected to greet the visit ing football teams when they came to Chapel Hill. In order to win one of the prizes to be given away, the student must be present at the pep rally. To be eligible, the student should fill out the entry blank below and deposit it in one of the boxes located at Y Court, Lenoir Hall and Graham Memorial. The entry boxes will be collect ed at six o'clock. If a student hasn't entered before then, he may bring his entry blank to Emerson Stadium where a box will be placed. Program 1944. Henry Aldridge, festival co chairman, has announced a ten tative program, which includes a two-session Esquire Literary Symposium. Esquire Magazine publisher Ar nold Gingrich will moderate the first session. Six University departments of fine arts will join forces in bring ing the festival to Carolina. In addition to the Literary Symposi um, the program includes a Ca rolina Playmaker production of "Billy Budd;" a film premiere in the Carolina Theater; an art ex hibition; various student produc tions; and seminar and panel dis cussions. Festival program will be simi lar to the Carolina Symposium with speakers and performing ar tists appearing both afternoons end evenings during the week. Aldridge expressed hopes that the festival would become a perman Sartre Wins IS oh el Prize; Won't Take It Wants Freedom In Cultural Conflict STOCKHOLM (AP) Writer philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre won the 1964 Nobel Prize for Litera ture Thursday and turned it down explaining that he wanted to remain free in East-West cul tural conflicts. "It is not the same thing if I sign myself 'Jean-Paul Sartre' or 'Jean-Paul Sartre, Nobel Prize winner,' " be said in Paris. The Swedish Academy of Let ters maintained an unruffled take-it-or-leave-it attitude to the leftist French author's rejection. An Academy spokesman said Sartre might Change his mind later as others have done in their views on accepting or rejecting the $53,123 award. The spokesman, Academy Sec retary Karl-Ragnar Gkierow, add ed that the intent of the award stands regardless of the winner's attitude toward it. The 59-year-old Sartre, Apostle of the philosophy known as Exis tentialism, declared the East West struggle "should , take place between men and cultures, with out the intervention of institu tions." "My sympathies are undeniably on the side of socialism and what one calls the Eastern Bloc," he said. "But I was born and rais ed in an upper middle class fam ily. This allows me to collabor ate with all those who seek to bring the two cultures together. Of course, however, I hope that the 'better one wins' that is so cialism." He added that he would not ac cept a Soviet Lenin Prize, either, if one were ever offered. 'Conduct' Help Is Requested Student Body President Bob Spearman has asked the Men's Residence Council to help in "improving conduct" at football games. Speaking at a special MRC session Wednesday night, Spear man urged residence hall presi dents to explain that public drunkenness and display of al coholic beverages is illegal. "Better conduct will be neces sary in the future," he said. Bob Payton, MRC vice-president, announced plans for two combo parties in the Naval Armory. The first, . with music by the "Manhattans" will be tomorrow night. The "Gondo leers" will play Nov. 6. A prize will be given to the campus area with the largest representation at the second party. The group approved a contest, sponsored by La Pizza, which will give $100 to the dormitory ' buying the most pizza in a certain period of. time. Judging will be based on the number of pizzas brought, relative to the number of residents in the hall. The contest must still get admin istration approval. Also announced were a pro posed schedule for fall election candidates to visit men's resi dence halls and plans for regular meetings of residence hall newspaper editors. Planned For Return ently established function of the University, equal to the symposi um. The theme will be "The Univer sity and the Arts." In bringing students into closer contact with the arts, it will attempt to clarify the relationship between academ ics and the arts, Aldridge said. The Literary Symposium, spon sored by Esquire, will be held April 5 and 6 Princeton Univer sity was host to the symposium last year. Panel members were novelist Robert Penn Warren, short-story writer Bernard Mal rr.ud and playwright Edward Al bee. Past symposiums have featured Dwight MacDonald, Norman Mailer, Gore Vidal and James Baldwin. Aldridge said this year's panelists have not been chosen. This spring will mark the first time the symposium has been conducted in the South. It is Candidates Meet NEW YORK (AP) Herbert Clark Hoover, 31st President of the United States, was give a simple, impressive private funer al service Thursday. President Johnson came from Washington to join the mourners. The fanfare and tumult of the 1964 political campaign died away momentarily as Johnson was join ed in St. Bartholomew's Episco pal Church on Park Avenue by his running mate, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, and their Republican opponents, Sen. Barry Goldwater and Rep. William E. Miller. Thus the death of the 90-year-old Hoover stilled partisan ora Peking Rejects Johnson' s Suggestion TOKYO (AP) Peking rejected Thursday President Johnson's suggestion that Communist China sign the limited nuclear test ban treaty and repeated its proposal for abolition of nuclear weapons at a world summit meeting. The Peking People's Daily, or gan of the Communist Party, said in an editorial that the treaty, now signed by more than 100 nations, is "nothing but a fraud." "How can we be expected to walk into the trap now that we Thant Urges Khrushchev Explanation UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) Secretary-General U Thant said Thursday it would be helpful and desirable if Nikita Khrushchev could tell the world about the circumstances leading to his exit as leader of the Soviet Union. Thant made the statement at a news conference, where he called also for a meeting in 1965 of the nuclear powers, including Communist China. Asked to assess the situation in the Soviet Union in view of the shakeup in leadership, Thant had praise both for Khrushchev and the new leaders, Communist Par Fair Lady9 Opens Tonight "My Fair Lady" makes her debut tonight at 8:30 in Me morial Hall as the Carolina Playmakers' first production of the season. The Lerner and Loewe hit musical, starring Peggy Jones, John Whitty and Graham Pollock, will be held over through Monday. Playmakers business manager John W. Parker has announced that approximately 200 tickets will be sold at the door tonight. These tickets, for $1 each, are general admission and are limited to UNC students only. Tickets for Saturday night performance were sold out ear lier this week, but some are still available for Sunday night. Sold at Y-Court and 214 Abernethy, these tickets are $1 for students and $2 for the general public. The role of Eliza Doolittle, the Covent Garden flower girl who is transformed into a lady, will be played by Peggy Jones of Rocky Mount. John Whitty, a graduate student in dramatic art, held annually at an American university. The six fields, each represented by a University school or de partment, will be Drama, Radio, Television, and Motion Pictures, English, Music, Journalism and Art. There will be at least one critic and performer in each art field. Generally, each department will held a performance during the evening and a seminar or panel discussion, the next afternoon. The afternoons will be mainly student efforts, Aldridge said. Speakers and panel discussions will be in Memorial and Ackland Arts Building. The Fine Arts Committee will rent the Caro lina Theater on Thursday evening for the film premiere. The Festival will be open to the public. Aldridge announced the tenta tive program as follows: WORLD MEWS BRIEFS At Hoover Funeral tory and brought the four top candidates together under one roof for the first time since last summer's nominating conven tions. It was a rare few minutes of political history. The service was conducted by the Rev. Terence J. Finlay, rec tor of St. Bartholomew's. It started with a prayer that began: "I am the resurrection and the life, saith the Lord." ' Hoover's two sons, Herbert Jr., and Allan Henry Hoover, sat in a front row pew in the nave of the impressive Byzantine-Rcma-nesque church. Their wives, and Hoover's grandchildren and great grandchildren were with them. possess the means to break the nuclear monopoly of the United States? Fantastic, isn't it?" People's Daily said the Com munist Chinese proposal for a f ummit meeting on nuclear weap ons is "practical, reasonable, easily feasible and involves no question of control." . It said no controls would be required for the first step of its proposed Ban-the-Bomb meeting a pledge by both nuclear and would-be nuclear powers not to use nuclear weapons. ty Chief Leonid I. Brezhnev and Premier Alexei N. Koosygin. Thant said Khrushchev would be remembered as a man who had advanced the cause of peace ful coexistence with some degree f.f success, particularly among some of the leaders of the west ern world. "It would be helpful and even desirable if Mr. Khrushchev were able or inclined to make a public statement cn the situation leading to his exit," he said. He made clear, however, that he had transmitted no request to Moscow that Khrushchev be per mitted to speak out. will play Professor Henry Hig gins, the speech authority who 'bets he can pass Eliza off as a duchess. Also appearing in major roles will be Graham Pollock of Gatesville, Col. Pickering; Fred Cook of Rochester, N.Y., Alfred P. Doolittle; Creed Freeman of Fayetteville, Freddie Eynsford Hill; and Josephine Pettis of Chanel Hill, Mrs. Higgins. Other major actors are Ann West of Wilmington and Sara Bleick of Pebble Beach, Calif. Chapel Iliii is represented in tho cast by Pamela Davis, Judi Mumma, Judy Logan, Benjamin Keaton, Lydia E. James, Martha Jean Vincent, Mimi Willhite, Melody Dickinson, Susan Quinn and Joanne Creasy. The Carolina Dramatic As sociation, comprising commu nity, high school and college theatre groups across the state, will hold its annual workshop here Saturday and attend the "My Fair Lady" production. Eisenhower Hospitalized; 'No Danger' Enters Reed With Breathing Disorder WASHINGTON (AP) Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower entered Walter Reed army hos pital Thursday suffering . from a "moderately severe" inflamma tion of his windpipe and the . tiny air tubes leading to his lungs. But his chief doctor reported less than three hours later that Eisenhower is "in no danger . . . at the present time" and none i? foreseen at the moment. "We look for much improve ment by Friday or Saturday," Lt. Gen. Leonard D. Heaton, the ar my Surgeon General, said. Eisenhower, who has weathered three major illnesses since 1955, entered the hospital at 3:20 p.m. EDT, suffering from what a for mal medical bulletin from Heaton described as "acute Tracheobron chitis, moderately severe." He bad a very painful coueh, and spoke with "extreme difficulty," the bulletin said. Technically, that means an in flammation of the windpipe and at least some of the bronchial tubes leading to his lungs. The bulletin . described Eisen hower's condition as otherwise "satisfactory" and said he is ex pected to be hospitalized for sev en to 10 days. Canvass Postponed The faculty-administrative can vass for the annual YM-YWCA budget drive has been postponed to Nov. 2-4. Members of the Y will contact all faculty members who have not returned their pledge card. Faculty members who return their pledge cards to the Y office before the drive will not be con tacted. Pistol Death Ruled Suicide A Durham contractor, missing for seven days., was found dead near Chapel Hill Wednesday and ruled a suicide. Val P. Bosco, 44, died from firing a single bullet from a .44 calibre English pistol into his stomach, the county medical of ficer declared. He had been last seen at his apartment in Durham by his landlord seven days previously, according to information given Orange County Sheriff Buck Knight. The body was discovered Wed nesday morning on an abandoned road north of the Chapel Hill Duhram Boulevard by two Gas Co. employees. Investigating of ficers said that Bosco was fully clothed, wearing a raincoat and lying beside his automobile. The weapon was reportedly at his side, a single spent cartridge in the chamber. The victim left a suicide note, Knight said, in which he noted that he had been depressed and absolved anybody else of con nection with his death. Of Fine Tues., Mar. 30 Festival opens with a joint presentation by Gra ham Memorial and the Fine Arts Festival of pianist Peter Nero. Wed., Mar. 31 Drama Play makers' presentation of the stage adaption of Herman Melville's "Billy Budd." Thurs. afternoon, Apr. 1 John Chapman, who wrote the stage adaption, will lead a panel dis cussion or present a lecture on drama. Thurs. evening, Apr. 1 The RTVMP department will present the Southern premiere of a recent experimental film, with critical appraisals by an outstanding film critic and probably the producer, director or leading actor, after the showing. Fri. afternoon, Apr. 2-Ackland Art Center There will be an art exhibition with a guest speaker in fiie field of art. Also, the RTVMP student productions will Attorney Contempt JACKSON, Miss. (AP) U. S. Dist. Judge Harold Cox held U. S. Atty. Robert Hauberg guilty of contempt of court and ordered contempt proceedings against Acting Atty. Gen. Nicholas Kat zenbach Thursday after they re fused to handle grand jury indict ments. Hauberg, a veteran Jackson at torney, told Cox that Katzenbach had instructed him not to draw up or sign indictments the grand jury wanted to return. Outside attorneys called the judge's action "extremely unusu al if not unprecedented" and the Justice Department said it would appeal the ruling to the 5th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals at New Orleans. The grand jury, which had in vestigated the slaying of three civil rights workers at Philadel phia, Miss., June 21, reconvened at Jackson Tuesday and federal sources said it was dealing with perjury matters. Cox ordered Hauberg to draw up the required papers and Hau Interviews Held JJN Week By CCUN United Nations Week was ob served this week by activities of the UNC Collegiate Council of the United Nations and a proc lamation by Chancellor Paul F. Sharp. Chancellor Sharp yesterday urged the University to observe United Nations Day tomorrow, calling the UN "an important instrument in the maintenance of international peace." He noted that the UN "has sought to promote the funda mental human rights of men and women of all nations," sym bolizing "man's faith in man kind." Sharp also urged students to "understand the aims and ac complishments of the United Na tions." Interviews for the UNC semi nar delegation to the UN over Thanksgiving vacation were held earlier this week by Anna Peed and Doug Tilden, coordi nators of the trip. From over 90 students interviewed about , 70 will be selected to go, 30 more than last year. Harriman The office of Averell Harriman, under secretary of state for po litical affairs, has officially con firmed his speaking date here as Wednesday. Harriman is expected to speak at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall as a part of National Issues Week. After his address Harriman will be guest of Carolina Political Union at a reception in Morehead Lounge. No announcement has been made of Harriman's subject. National Issues Week will be gin Monday. Arts be staged. Fri. evening, Apr. 2 Major ad dress by Dr. Jacques Barzun will be given on "Arts and the Uni versity." No performances will be given Saturday. Sun., Apr. 3 William Schu mann will lead the University Or chestra in a performance of his own works. Mon. afternoon, Apr. 5 Wil liam Schumann will speak or moderate a panel discussion on "Music and Its Function As A Contemporary Art." Mon. evening, Apr. 5 Esquire Literary Symposium, Session I, will be moderated by Arnold Gingrich, publisher of Esquire Magazine. Tues. afternoon, Apr. 6 Es quire Literary Symposium, Ses sion II, with a guest moderator from the field of literary letters. Tues. evening, Apr. 6 Final Held On Charge berg advised the judge in open court, with the grand jurors present, that Katzenbach had in structed him: "Neither you nor any of your assistants are authorized to pre pare or sign indictments in mat ters being heard. I direct you to refrain." Cox asked Hauberg, "Do you refuse to carry out the Court's order?" "Because of instructions," Hauberg answered, "I most hum bly have to refuse to comply." Cox said he had "no alternative (but to) judge you to be in civil contempt of court." He ordered Hauberg confined in a Hinds County jail "until you decide to comply" but granted a five-day delay in making the sentence ef fective. Cox also ordered papers pre pared to require Katzenbach to show why he should not be judg ed guilty of contempt. Hauberg conferred by telephone with Washington immediately af terward. Later he told newsmen he had no comment. Observed Activities The annual seminar will in clude lectures and tours at the UN. One major topic for dis cussion is the question of Red China's admission into the UN. Transportation and lodging for the Nov. 25-29 seminar will cost $35. Students will stay at the Sheraton-Atlantic Hotel. Prospective delegates to the Model UN General Assembly here in Feburary were also in terviewed. Tilden said additional interviews may be held. About 750 students from' 74 schools in the Middle South re gion will represent foreign coun tries at the assembly, similar to one at Duke last year. The conference is expected to involve from 50 to 100 UNC students as pases, drivers and delegates. William Fleming, a UN field worker in Africa and England, spoke yesterday afternoon at a CCUN tea, discussing Africa and the UN. Students attending the Free Flick tonight or tomorrow night are invited to watch a film pro duced and sponsored by the UN prior to the regular movie. Chancellor Sharp permitted the UN flag to fly on the cam pus flagpole this week. Charges Dismissed Charges against five coeds who violated the hours rules of the Honor Code were dropped by the Women's Council Tuesday night. The coeds returned to their res idence halls 90 minutes after the curfew as they were late in re turning from a rally for Presi dent Johnson in Raleigh. The Council ruled that the girls had done everything possible to arrive on time. Festival musical performance, as yet un decided. Plans for the 1965 Fine Arts Festival started over a year ago. Funds for the festival, which will amount to approximately S6. 500, will be derived from Univer sity allotments. Student Legisla ture appropriations and soiirita t'ens of the students and faculty. Officials of the Fine Arts Com mittee are Jim Meredith and Henry Aldridge, co-chairmen; Al len Morgan, treasurer; Janet Eakin, secretary; and Pat Dear borne, social director. Students wishing to participate in the festival should contact con tributing departments. Aldridge also announced that anyone inter ested in working on committees for the festival should make an appointment with him for an in terview within the next two weeks. His office is on second floor Y-Builuing.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1964, edition 1
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