Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 19, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
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Library Serials Dept. Bos 870 CUp 1 Hi lTra& Edition A KrrVrr Tic Weather Windy and cloudy. yy Pfficea in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, N. C WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19. TQfiT United Press International Service In Judiciary Committee MRC Joins National Association First Southern School In Assn. By PETE WALES UNC has become the first uni versity in the South to join the National Association of College and University Residence halls. The Men's Residence Council Voted last week to join the or ganization founded last year at the University of Denver. "This organization is strictly non-political," MRC President Gerry Good said. "It is not like NSA. "This organization was started solely for students. It will deal with problems related to their lives and living quarters on the campus." Good listed problems of con struction, state aid, social life, counseling and management as concerns of the association. The organization now consists of 250,000 students from 33 schools. Most of the members are in the Midwest. The MRC will send Good with the president-elect and the vice-president-elect to a conference of eastern members at Penn State April 10. UNC will also send delegates to the national convention April 25 at the University of Denver. Meanwhile, the MRC plans to try recruiting other schools in the southeast. Good is optimistic about getting more members be cause of the non-political nature of the organization. Southern schools have long ignored or ganizations such as NSA because of their liberal political orienta tions. The two conventions will meet to discuss problems and share in formation on their solution. The national office issues a monthly newsletter and main tains an information service. It elso publishes an annual report on the national conference. The association sponsors an internship program organized similar to a student, exchange. Students and recent graduates go to a different college or uni f Con tinned on Page 3) Student Party Holds Panel Discussion The student's role in civil rights will be the topic of a panel discussion in tonight's Student Party meeting in 08 Pea body Hall at 7:30. Mike Lawler, student body president; Dr. Robert Sitton, professor of philosophy; Ray Farris, graduate economics stu dent and former senior class president; and Father Robert Wilkin, Catholic student chap lain, will be on the panel. They will consider seven areas of student participation: 1) Discrimination in education 2) Discrimination in hospitals 3) Unemployment 4) Employment of faculty members 5) Recruitment of Negro ath letes 6) Inequalities in wage scales for university employees. The room holds about 150, acr cording to Paul Dickson, SP chairman. "The public is invited, but Party members will be given priority in seating," Dickson said. In other business, a new ser-geant-at-arms will be elected. Pacifist Speaker At Peahody Tonite Annalee Stewart, legislative secretary for the U.S. section of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, will speak tonight at 8 in 010 Peabody Hall. Her subject is "Peace and Human Rights by, 1970 With or Without People." The public meeting is being co-sponsored by campus organi zations CCUN, YMCA and YWCA; the local Friends Meet ing, United World Federalists and the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. Stewart, a Methodist minister herself, is married to a Metho dist minister, Dr. Alexander Stewart. She has worked as a lobbyist in Washington for many years and has traveled widely in Europe and the Middle East. Ln November, 1961, Mrs. Ste ! I'll i I ii I n-l-mirTjnmrr,-' .linn r mmiMmtm ml iipiii mtrmmtmi jn nium miiih nil i i jmm :mt' .' r , 'A 4 S 5 ;.'::B:::JS: -::::? . ..;. V-- ' , - , , , - - v i fact - , i M t. . . - ' 1 h:y& iKYiitf , A i , - K " FLUNK? Anyone afraid they might fail the Peace Corps' placement test currently being given here can forget it. There is no passing or fail ing score according to Corps officials. The "test," used to measure aptitude and in placement, is only part of a larger process including experien Aroiin CIVIL RIGHTS DISCUSSION WUNC radio's 'Carolina Round table" will feature a discussion on "America's Revolutionary Herit age and Civil Rights Today" on Thursday at 7 p.m. Participating in this live, in formal radio discussion will be Dr. E. P. Douglass, associate professor of history; Dr. Guy B. Johnson, professor of sociology; and Dr. Donald R. Matthews, associate professor of political science. Moderator will be George Hall, manager of WUNC-TV, Raleigh. Listeners may phone in ques tions during the program for the panelists to answer by calling 933-2085. EATON TO MEET PUBLIC The Bull's Head Bookshop will have an open house in honor of poet Charles Eaton, Friday, at 4 p.m. The Friday afternoon "meet the public" session at the Bull's Head will follow the 8 p.m. Thursday appearance of the poet at Dey Hall, when he will read selections from his poetry. His visit here is sponsored by the North Carolina Poetry Cir cuit. HISTORY ON RADIO In connection with American History Month, sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revo lution, WUNC radio's "Carolina Roundtable" will feature a dis cussion on "America's Revolu tionary Heritage and Civil Rights Today" tomorrow at 7 p.m. Participating in the discussion will be Dr. E. P. Douglass, As sociate Professor of History; Dr. Guy B. Johnson, Professor of Sociology; and Dr. Donald R. Matthews, Associate Professor of Political Science. Moderator will be George Hall, Manager of WUNC-TV, Raleigh. Listeners will be able to phone in questions during the program for the panelists to answer. WUNC radio's phone number is 933-2085. JENZANO ON RADIO Anthony Jenzano, Director of the Morchead Planetarium, will wart participated in the first conference of American and So viet women which was held under the auspices of the Wom en's International League for Peace and Freedom and the Jane Addams Peace Association at Bryn Maw;r College. This April she will be a member of the delegation which will con tinue those sessions in Moscow. In 1963 she was a member of the six-woman delegation that spent two weeks in Poland at the invitation of the League of the Polish WTomen a visit which ?rew out of the attendance of the Polish women as observers at the 1959 and 1962 International Congresses of the WTomen's In ternational League for Peace and Freedom. Mrs. Stewart was a delegate to both those Congresses, d TJie Cam-Bins be featured on WrUNC-FM's "This is Carolina" tonight at 7:30. Jenzano and moderator James Wadsworth will discuss some of the mysteries of man-made as tronomy. Jenzano will also de scribe the history and mechanics of the Planetarium, as well as its services to the state. The program is the third in a series describing the University's role in state and community ad vancement. It is produced and directed by John H. Doyle. Next week, "This is Carolina" will feature Harry Davis, head of the Carolina Playmakers. FELLOWSHIPS AVAILABLE Two new and lucrative fel lowships are now available to students who are interested and can qualify. The Corning Glass Works Foundation Travelling Fellow ship will be awarded to a senior. It includes summer employment at the foundation's headquarters in Corning, N. Y. on a regular salary and a $5000 travel stipend to finance travel abroad. The North Carolina Scottish Rite Fellowship is a $2200 grant for study at the School of Gov ernment at George Washington University. The purpose of the fellowship is to train potential government leaders. Candidates planning a career in public serv ice are preferred. ANCHORS A WEIGH The U.S. Navy will present three free color films tonight in UN Intern Program Is Announced By DICK SMITH Graduate School Dean Hugh Holman announced yesterday that for the third summer UNC will have an intern program at at United Nations. Three graduate students will be selected to work in the U.N. Secretariat for a ten-week period beginning July 5. Each will re ceive a $750 stipend to cover travel to and from New York and living expenses there. The program is being financed by the Institute of International Order of New York. Other par ticipants are Yale University and Antioch College. Professor Thomas Hovet of New York University, a special ist in U.N. affairs, will serve as advisor to the interns wThile they are in New York and will help arrange special discussions and interviews with senior UN. of ficials. The interns will be selected by an interdepartmental com mittee headed by Professor An drew Scott of the Political Science Department. Selection will be based on interest, aca demic achievement and prepar ation. Dean Holman said that U.N. officials have expressed an interest in having one of the UNC interns a native of a foreign country. Application blanks are avail able from Mrs. Ritchey, room 101 Caldwell Hall, and must be returned there by March 16. ce, academic records and references. No special preparation is needed to take the test. Anyone interested should first fill out a questionnaire and then report to room 106 Ilanes at 1, 3:30 or 7 p.m. Photo by Jim Wallace Carroll Hall from 7 to 9 p.m. The first film, "Goblin on the Doorstep," portrays the Navy's submarine defensive might and shows the liatest in anti-submarine warfare. "Blue Angels" shows the Navy's famed precision flying team. The last film, "Wings of Gold," tells the story of the edu cational process of becoming a Navy pilot. COMMITTEE MEETS TONITE A three point program dealing with the local racial situation will , be discussed tonight" when the Committee of One Hundred meets at 7:30 in the Hillel House. The Committee will discuss raising money to test the pro posed amendment to the Chapel Hill picket ordinance; writing letters to the public informing them of the local racial situa tion; and the possibility of picketing segregated Chapel Hill establishments. Allen Reddick, spokesman for the Committee, said the meeting will be open to all interested adults. DEVIL OR ANGEL? The newly elected officers of the UNC Angel Flight, AFROTC, are Jean Fox, Commander, Ann Moody, Executive Officer, Betty Jean Kirchdorfer, Comptroller, Deanna Darr, Assistant Adminis trative Officer, Patty Quillan, Information Services Officer, Sparky Sedlacek, Chaplain, and Curry Kirkpatrick, Chaperon. Talent Show Ducats Tickets for the Freshman Talent Show this Friday night are now on sale from members of the class, Y-Court and at the Information Desk of Graham Memorial. The show will feature Ray Stansbury, the grocer from Hills boro and the first candidate for governor. Stansbury will bring his band and give a commentary on the local political scene. Also on the program is a skit featuring faculty members, in cluding Dean Katherine "Lafiy Beatle" Carmichael. Tickets are 75c stag and $1 for couples. Committees Compromise On Pickets By JIM CLOTFELTER In The Durham Herald The Human Relations Commit tee and a group opposing the Board of Aldermen's ban on night pick eting both have made concessions this week in hopes of ending a dispute neither side wants. The committee has conceded that picketing should be allowed later than 7 pjn., the cutoff time set by the aldermen last week. The anti-restriction group has. conceded that some restriction on time can be made. Mayor Sandy McClamroch ask ed Mrs. George Taylor, chairman of the Human Relations . Commit tee, to discuss the picketing dis ( Continued on Page 3) Com On .Mew ChiO Makes Statement On Initiation Banquet Chi Omega sorority yesterday 'answered charges made by DTI I editors Gary Blanchard and Dave Papers At 4 III. Schools Censored CHAMPAIGN, 111 (CPS) The student newspapers at the four Illinois state teachers' univer sities will have all copy censor ed by a faculty appointee in the future. I The announcement of the policy was made Monday by the Illinois Teachers College Board, which regulates policy for Illinois State University at Normal, Eastern Illinois University, Western Illi nois University and Northern Illinois University. The policy states in part, "a competent faculty sponsor shall have the right to examine all copy presented for publication, including headlines, nad shall be authorized to correct and edit copy to meet the standards of ac curacy and good usage and finally, he shall scan proofs of each page of type and have the authority usually vested in the director of a privately owned publication of gen eral circulation." The action apparently resulted from the dismissal several weeks ago of John Woods, student editor of the Eastern State News. He tried to print an article which al legedly would have been libelous. Connie Schneider, who has been named to succeed Woods, said the new policy could curtail the student editors of the paper. "The faculty adviser is, in ef fect, the editor if he desires," she said. Royal A. Stipes, head of the board, said Monday night the poli cy does not amount to any cen sorship. According to him, each university always has had a poli cy similar to this, but the board never has formalized it before. The statement emphasized that the policy only "reaffirms and formally states" the regulation. i Quincy Doudna, president of Eastern Illinois University, said after the meeting Monday, that the policy "does not in any way change existing policy at Eastern Illinois University. Woods said that Eastern has always had the power to supress news in the paper, but that it has never exercised its authority before. Kenneth Hesler, adviser to the Eastern State News, said East ern's policy regarding student pub lications is consistent with the board's announced policy. "I fore see no changes, or plan no changes, in my practice or duties as a result of the board policy," he said. The board's resolution stated: "All campus publications (of the four universities) are a part of the university functions and are responsible to the university authority, which in turn is respon sible for them to the Teachers College Board and the State of Illinois. "The university administration is accountable ... for the manage ment and content of all univer sity publication . . 'The fullest freedom of expres sion, in university publications, should be encouraged, but all such expressions must meet the tests of truth, fairness and judgment, as well as acceptable journalis tic standards. The same rules re lating to factual content, libel and judicious expression of opinion that apply to publications general ly must also be applied to uni versity publications. aromise II H Ethridge that they had "done a disservice to student govern ment." The sorority issued its state ment after a news story ap peared in yesterday's newspaper reporting the picketing of the sorority at the Pines Restaurant on highway 54. The restaurant is on the list of segregated es tablishments which the student body has been urged to boycott by President Mike Lawler and the Student Legislature. The newspaper carried an edi torial titled, "But It WoUld Have Been Inconvenient," citing rea sons why the sorority should not have held their banquet at the Pines. In the statement, the sorority said that it "regrets that its re cent dinner for initiates had been interpreted as disregard of uni versity policy or of what is claimed to be student govern ment policy. "Our social activities are planned long in advance. The possible places and dates for a dinner for 65 are limited and cannot be changed on the spur of the moment. "In proceeding with this din ner as planned, we have violat ed neither university or student government regulations." Love You, Yeah, Yeah, Yeah I JERUSALEM, Israel (UPD A government committee ex pressed doubts Tuesday on the advisability of an Israeli tour by the British quartet, the Beatles, after reports of riotous scenes by U.S. teen-agers. The committee, which must 29 Decide They VIENNA (UPD Twenty-nine East Europeans defected to the West during the rcent Winter Olympics in Innsbruck, an Aus trian government official said Tuesday. He said the defectors visited Would You Please HAMINA, Finland (UPD A non-sleeping Finn who claims he hasn't dozed off for the past two weeks challenged three Canadians Tuesday to match his record. The sleepless Finn, crane op erator Tioimi Silvo, 51, learned in a telephone conversation with a Helsinki newspaper that three Canadians had entered the con test. Silvo proposed that the four get together. "I challenge my three Canadian colleagues to a sleeplessness con test," said Silvo. "The only condition is that we all keep awake in similar cir cumstances. Either they come to Finland or I go to Canada. Dodo Bird And Silver Dollar Similar? RENO, Nev. (UPDThe silver dollar, which has been wearing out pants pockets in Nevada since statehood was granted dur ing the Civil War, may be going the way of the dodo bird. This bit ' of shocking news to Nevadans, who are used to going around with a couple of pounds of "change" in their pockets, was announced by Keep Them Cold Icy GENEVA (UPD The Soviets dashed cold water Tuesday on President Johnson's proposal for a freeze on missile production but stopped short of rejecting it outright. Instead, they returned to then old demand that all missiles be destroyed in the first stage of - lection By JOHN GREENBACKER A compromise on the spring election date was made by of ficials of bom parties at a meeting of student government's Judiciary - Committee yesterday. April 14, the date originally recommended by the Elections Rent Referendum Passed By MRC For Next Election A referendum to raise room rents $.30 a semester to pay for the intramural managers program has been passed by the Men's Residence Council and will be voted on by students in April. The program, as it now stands, was initiated this fall by Vice President Bob Spearman. Stu dent Government pays half the funds required and the adminis tration pays the rest. The rent increase will bring in $2,250.00, half the cost of paying the intramural managers for one year. If the students vote for the ref erendum and the administra tion consents to continue paying their half, the program will be come permanent. A report issued by Spearman and MRC President Gerry Good shows an increase since last year of 153 teams in residence ,hall (Continued on Page 3) WORLD NEWS BRIEFS approve thee payment of per forming artists in foreign cur rency, said the Beatles have ten tatively booked an Israeli tour for next summer but that a sounding of public opinion will be made before they are con tracted. Like US Better the games in Innsbruck as spec tators, then asked Austrian authoritiees for political asylum. The defectors included 14 Hun garians, 12 Czechs, 2 Poles and 1 East German, the spokesman said. Pass The No-Doze? "I'm sure that someone else not me falls asleep first." Silvo had passed the 14-day mark at 4 a.m. Tuesday, when he heard of the competition. "I've just eaten a lot of potatoes and bread," he said, "and I've got strength enough to go on. "I've got to keep awake for the .Fatherland." Silvo plans to keep going until Saturday, when he will have been awake 18 days. But he appeared to be getting weary, and ther" were doubts that he would hold out long. He has, however, already re mained awake longer than others who had been indulging in the pastime in recent months. someone who should know Eva Adams, director of the U.S. Mint. Miss Adams, speaking like the true Nevadan she is, of fered "eight-to-five-odds" that a congressional committee pres ently considering further manu facture of the famed "cart wheels" won't approve further minting of them. Fingers Off Of Me any disarmament program ex cept for an unspecified number strictly limited to defense. Canadian disarmament nego tiator Gen. E. L. M. Burns told the 17-nation disarmament con ference this would be like "buy ing a pig in a poke." ecu D ante Board as being most convenient,, was confirmed as the best by committee members and the chairmen of both University and Student Parties. Controversy over the date be gan Feb. 6 when Legislature voted to set the elections for March 24. On Feb. 1, a SP motion to rescind the March 24 date was defeated when Speaker Bob Spearman broke a tie to vote against it. Last Thursday another SP motion to rescind was passed by an easy majority, and the election date was changed to April 21. University Party leaders, un happy over the new date, is sued various charges against the SP. When Phil Baddour, .chairman of the Judiciary Committee, pro posed the committee take up changes in the election laws and asked representatives of interest ed groups to attend yesterday's meeting, UP Floor Leader Don Carson said, "I hope that the SP bosses will rise above parti san considerations in the best in terests of the student Jbody." When the problems of sche duling the Symposium, the Mock Political Convention and the DTH publication dates were added to the problems arising from the change of administra tion, all attending the meeting agreed the Elections Board's suggestion of April 14 should bo accepted. Proclaiming Student Legisla ture's actions of the last few weeks on this matter as "look ing ridiculous," Baddour said Elections Board , Chairman Arth ur Hays had the right to say, "I told you so." The date should .be officially changed at the next meeting of the Legislature. Tax Bill Nears The Final Stages WASHINGTON (UPD House and Senate negotiators hastened to complete work Tuesday on a compromise tax cut bill and clear it for quick final congressional passage. The compromise form of the priority bill, cornerstone of Presi dent's Johnson's good-times ahead economic policies, was being ham mered out by a House-Senate con ference committee in closed-door bargaining sessions. If passed by both chambers this week, as backers hope, and signed by the President, millions of American wage earners will feel the impact in slightly higher paychecks the first week in March. The bill provides top-to-bottom cuts in all tax brackets for 51 mil lion taxpayers, and doles out a net $2.4 billion in extra relief to 576,000 corporations. Two-thirds of the tax reductions will be ef fective this election year. IT'S DANCE TIME Learn to dance cheap. For only two bits (that's 25 cents) a lesson, you can learn to cha-cha, fot trot, bosanova and tango. The small charge is needed to pay the instructor, who charges $7.50 an hour to teach. The lessons will be given each Thursday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. That is, each Thursday night rom March 5 to April 30. So save your money. The instructor needs his $7.50 an hour. Egg Prices Surge Again NEW YORK (UPD Closing egg prices: Extra fancy heavyweight whites 34-36, browns 36-37; fancy medium white and brown 32 33V2 ; fancy heavyweight whites 32-34, browns 34-35, mixed 32 334; No. 1 medium white 312 32 Vz, mixed 31-32; pullets white and brown 29-30; standards mixed and chicks, mu latto 293-30 V3.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 19, 1964, edition 1
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