c. . " library
Chal nuQgfdjlocks Edition
The Weather
Partly cloudy and cold.
2HBFeb. 23, 1893
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDayTFERRUARV 99, iQfid
United Press International Service
SL C
Pleeze Don't Quote Me
Lost
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Ground
By JOHN GREENBACKER
The new Community Welfare
Committee of Student Legisla
ture was set up Thursday night.
The Committee's purpose, as
described by Speaker Bob Spear
man, is to study proposals for
improving education and eco
nomic conditions in the Chapel
Hill area. (See story, page one).
April 14 was officially declared
the date for spring elections, end
ing a long and partisan battle in
the Legislature.
A compromise on the date was
reached by party leaders and
representatives of interested or
ganizations last Tuesday.
A lengthy bill covering the jur
isdiction and procedures of the
Interfraternity Court was passed,
including changes in the penal
ties system.
In the wake of criticism from
students over the recently enact
ed boycott resolution. Student
Party Floor Leader Phil Baddour
rose to read to the body a state
ment by Russell Kirk, "a noted
Symposium
Seminars
Planned
Seminars and discussion
groups planned for the 1964
Carolina Symposium will foe
beaded by Emily Klyce, Vance
Barron and Bill Graham.
Discussion groups relating to
Symposium questions and topics
suggested by this year's Sym
posium title, "Arms and the
Ulan," will be held beginning
March 12. These groups will be
field ia the women's --residence
oau social rooms in conjunction 1
tories and will be led by inter
ested professors. At the same
time the sororities and fraterni
ties will hold similar after-dinner
seminars.
Later, during the Symposium
week this spring, classroom
seminars will be held in the de
partments and schools of the
University. In addition, several
departments are sponsoring
their own speakers.
"Seminars and discussion
groups give the alert and con
cerned students a chance to ex
press their opinions as well as
hear others express theirs. They
provide an ideal way to make
both new friends and enemies,"
said Harry DeLung and Virginia
Carnes, co-publicity chairmen.
.v,
Guitarists Alan JSeely
ing
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Thursday
conservative writer and analyst."
The statement read, "What
America needs is better leader
ship in politics instead of what
it is getting a reflection of the
public will. If leaders think sole
ly of the image they made then
they aren't leaders at all. They
are seeing what the public wants
and then doing it at the right
time."
Legislature also passed a bill
appropriating $200 from the gen
eral surplus to VVUNC radio for
the purchase of needed equip
ment.
The principal dissenter to the
bill was Arthur Hays (SP), who
questioned the advisability of
setting a precedent in this area.
A resolution urging the Univer
sity Traffic Safety Committee to
consider safety measures for the
road leading from the Morehead
Bell Tower to the Craige-Ehring-
haus area was passed after much
debate.
The bill originally suggested
the Committee have asphalt
humps placed in the road. Bill
Straughn (SP), told the body his
sleep was disturbed by "horns,
mufflers, and the anguished
screams of students being run
down by speeding motorists."
Straughn supported the place
ment of humps in the road and
recommended that signs be plac
ed before them labeled "hump
ahead."
Borden Parker (UP) moved
that the passage calling for the
humps be removed. It was re
moved by a vote of 17-15.
Hays told the body afterwards,
"Only a body such as this could
spend twenty minutes debating
humps."
An amendment calling for bet
ter lighting on the road was pass
ed. In- another action by the Legis
lature, a bill calling for the Fac
ulty Council and the Faculty
Committee on the Calendar to
consider the establishment of a
reading day before final exams
was passed.
RESERVE ROOMS NOW
Room reservations for next fall
should be made before April 1,
director of housing James Wads
worth said yesterday.
"If a student wishes to re
serve the same room he is in now,
IJe will have to do so by April 1,"
Wadsworth said. "If he doesn't he
stands a chance of not getting
a room at all."
A $10 deposit is required when
the rooms are reserved.
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All I know is that somebody said "Smile, you're on candid camera,
and he fainted.
Pub Boards
To Interview
The DTH business manager
tainee and the editor and business
manager of the Carolina Hand
book will be chosen Friday in Ro
land Parker 3 of Graham Me
morial.
The Publications Board will hold
its regular meeting at 4 p.m. The
Publication Selection Board will
then meet at 4:30 to fill the posi
tions. Persons interested in the DTH
position should contact Art Pearce
in the DTH office. Those interest
ed in the Carolina Handbook posi
tions should contact Martin Lan
caster, 204 Parker, 968-9140.
Sign-up sheets for interviews
will be posted Friday at 4 on the
door of Roland Parker 3.
The business manager of the
DTH may expect to make approxi
mately $1,200 next year. The edi
tor and business manager of the
Handbook may expect about $100
each.
The DTH position will be filled
between 4:30 and 5 and the Hand
book positions between 5 and 5:30.
SL1FKIN AT PFEIFFEK
Dr. Lawrence Slifkin of the
UNC department of physics will
spend two days at Pfeiffer Col
lege lecturing, holding informal
meetings with students and as
sisting faculty members with
curriculum and research prob
lems. The Graham Memorial Music
Committee will present an Eve
ning of Musical Specialties Sun
day . at 8:00 p.m. in the GM
Lounge. The program will feature
the musical talents of three UNC
students: Emily Klyce, John L.
Currie and Scott Ackerman.
Miss Klyce, from Memphis,
Tenn. has had an extensive musi
cal background. She has studied
piano since grammar school and
in the ninth grade began classi
cal guitar lessons which she con
tinued while a student at Welles
ley College. In Sunday night's
recital, she will play flamenco
and classical selections on her
guitar.
John L. Currie, ragtime pianist,
is from Carthage, N.C. He has
played the piano since the age of
eight, and ragtime since he was
15. He became interested in this
field from listening to old rec
ords. A self-taught musician, he
has written music and is a former
chairman of the Music Commit
tee. His program for Sunday night
will include a special dance num
ber featuring Jane and Ann Cox
head. He will also conduct a
"sing-along", with song sheets
provided for the audience.
Scott Ackerman is a folk singer
from Atlanta, Ga. accompanying
himself on the guitar and banjo.
He became interested in folk
singing and the guitar when he
traveled in Europe in the sum
mer of 1962. Since then, he has
been a member of the folksing
ing group which toured with the
UNC Glee Club and has played
at Meredith College and on
WTVD. He will be accompanied
by Alan Neely Sunday night in
a varied program of folk songs.
photo by Jeff Dick
Castro Says Wo'
On Returning Boat
MIAMI (UPD Premier Fidel
Castro refused to return a stolen
American shrimp boat Friday on
grounds some of his Cuban fish
ermen had been "robbed blind" j
by U. S. officials. ;
His charges were promptly de- ;
nounced as a "complete false- '
hood."
The bearded leader leveled the
accusations while participating
in a hero's welcome for the 29 j
Cuban fishermen who were jailed !.
at Key West for poaching in
Florida waters. The captains of
the four boats involved in the
poaching were fined a total of
$2,000 and their fish catch was
confiscated.
During the dockside welcome
the fishermen went before tele
vision cameras and microphones
to charge that while they were
in a Key West jail U. S. officials
indulged in wholesale thievery.
"Our clothing, eating utensils
and Cuban flag were stolen and
the motors of our ships were
burned out," they charged.
Two Innocent,
One Guilty
A student was placed on def
inite probation and two others
were found innocent of a cheat
ing charge . in Men's Council
trials Thursday night.
In the first case a student was
charged with assaulting another
student, a Campus Code viola
tion, and stealing the other stu
dent's watch, an Honor Code vio
lation. He was found guilty of the as
sault charge. The defendant said
he had been drinking and thought
he had heard the other student
shout an insult. - He started a
fight with him.
The assaulted student said he
had put his watch down during
the fight and then couldn't find
it afterwards.
The Council found the defend
ant innocent of the stealing
charge because of lack of evi
dence. There were three other
men at the scene who might have
taken the watch.
W Ya Need
By MAT FRIEDMAN
Dr. Robert Cadmus, of Mem
orial Hospital, reports that there
are about 10,000 vacant public
health jobs in North Carolina.
He and other medical and
health people in the Chapel Hill
area feel that the shortage is
very serious and have set out to
do something about it.
From April 1 to 4, more than
50,000 children from schools all
over the state are expected to
attend the North Carolina Health
Fair at Duke indoor stadium.
The Durham-Orange County
Medical Foundation, sponsor of
the event ,hopes that the fair
will stimulate some of these
children to pursue a career in
the medical and health pro-
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They also contended the gal
leys of their boats were smashed,
"our cooking pots stolen and our
wine thrown overboard."
"I'll be damned if we're going
to hand over that shrimp boat
now," said Castro in a Havana
broadcast monitored here.
The boat to which he referred
was stolen by Deny Lee Kirby,
a 22-year-old Vallejo, Calif., man
who sailed it to Cuba claiming he
was "tired of the American way
of life."
The boat's owner, Charles H.
Griffin Jr. of Thunderbolt, Ga.,
was preparing to leave Key West
for the Cuban capital to pick up
the 60-foot vessel, the "Johnny
Reb," when Castro unleashed his
charges.
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The pianistics of the keyboard duo, Ferrante and Teicher, will
be demonstrated to local concert-goers on Monday, Feb. 24, when
the recording stars, whose versions of "Exodus," "The Apartment,"
and "Tonight" sold well over three million records, bring their
show, "The Many Moods ol Ferrante and Teicher" to Memorial Hall
at 8:00 p.m., as a part of the GM series.
fessionh.
"It seems," says Dr. George
Watson, of the fair committee,
"that our sons do not want to
be doctors and are not inter
red in nursing. This has been
something of a blow to our
pride."
Those who attend will be
treated to an impressive array
of health and medical exhibits
of every size and shape. Exhi
bitors range from the Atomic
Energy Commission to the Am
erican Medical Association, and
reports are that several re
quests had to be turned down.
The exhibits, said to be of very
high quality, will just about
fill the huge arena. They should
fee highly educational for both
Until Next Friday
Integration Leaders
Extend Moratorium
Statement Cites
Local Improvement
The Chapel Hill Freedom Com
mittee yesterday announced they
had added an additional week to
their civil disobedience moratori
um. In a brief statement issued late
in the afternoon, spokesman John
Dunne cited "certain indications
this week that the city fathers
have begun to act." The mora
torium will continue through
Feb. 28.
The initial moratorium was in
stituted last Friday, when inte
gration leaders called a halt to
sit-ins and other forms of active
protest.
The complete statement:
"Since February 11, the Chapel
Hill Freedom Committee has not
engaged in acts of intentional
civil disobedience. This policy
has been followed in the hopes
that the leadership of Chapel Hill
would at last respond to the
needs and requests of its citizens.
"There have been certain indi
cations this week that the city
fathers have begun to act and
it is in this light that we extend
this moratorium through Friday,
February 23. We are confident
that through this period we will
see concrete steps taken on the
part of the officials of Chapel
Hill to erase forever the liability
of racial discrimination from
this town.
"At the same time we will con
tinue to exercise our constitution
al rights of peaceful protest as
we deem neeessary in order to
keep before the public's eye the
pressing urgency of this prob
lem."
Dunne also announced that a
mass meeting would be held to
day at 2 p.m.
?4
A Job?
SCIENCE
NEWS
Long-Term Community
Welfare Group Formed
A committee to study the long
trem community welfare pro
blems of Chapel Hill has been
organized by Bob Spearman, stu
dent body vice-president and
speaker of legislature.
In a statement to legislature
explaining his action, Spearman
commented that "the real solu
tions to many of the pressing
problems which face the Chapel
Hill and University Community
today lie in the areas of edu
cational improvemnet, better
economic opportunities and ris
ing living standards." He further
Film Society
Tickets Are
Now On Sale
Membership tickets for the
University Film Society go on
sale Monday in Lenoir Hall and
Tuesday in Y-Court.
The film society was organized
to bring film classics to the Uni
versity Community. Films shown
during the series are rarely
shown in commercial theaters.
The series opens Thursday
night with the showing of "The
Gold Diggers of 33'." Other films
to be shown aref "The Love of
Jeanne Ney," "The Thief of Bag
dad," "To Have and to Have
Not," "Manhandled," "Bed and
Sofa," "Hell's Angels," and "El
la Cinders."
Placement Bureau
Has Many Jobs
By DIANE HILE
Senior girls don't seem to be
looking for jobs. The Job Place
ment Bureau said that the stu
dent turnout for interviews is
considerably lower than last
year.
On-campus interviews have
been scheduled by the Bureau
since last October and will con
tinue through April. Interviewing
for job positions with . represen
t atives of large companies has
been at its peak for the last
month.
For general information, the
Placement Bureau is located on
the second floor of Gardner.
To apply for a job, the Bureau
requests that the applicant fill
out questionnaires for the
Bureau's personnel records. Fol
lowing his application, the Bur
eau trys to keep him notified
of any on-campus interviews or
job openings that might be of
interest. .
If an unusual job is what you
are searching for, the Bureau
will be able to help you obtain
information. Many job opportu
nities and openings are posted
on the bulletin board outside the
Bureau offices.
' Last year the girls placed by
the Bureau had salaries rang
ing from $240 to $594 a month.
Try 1.
children
and
adults.
UNC, like many other un
iversities around the nation, is
playing a part in the project
to put a man on the moon. The
computer department here,
according to Dr. J. W. Hanson,
is working on some of the com
plex mathematical problems in
missile guidance which must be
solved if the Saturn project is
to be successful.
The Saturn rocket, largest in
America's repertoire, repre
sents a very important phase of
the long range space program.
Several rockets have already
been sent up.
The UNC chapter of Alpha
cited work at other schools, not
ably Salem College.
Spearman appointed legislat
ors Brick Oettinger, Diana Wel
lons and John Harmon to serve
on the committee. Oettinger will
serve as chairman.
Spearman's complete state
ment: "It is the opinion of the Speak
er that the current pressing con
troversy over racial demonstra
tions and segregated establish
ments has obscured some of the
more important long-term prob
lems. "The real solutions to many of
the pressing problems which face
the Chapel Hill and University
Community today lie in the areas
of educational improvement, bet
ter economic opportunities and
rising living standards. Students
and Student Governments both
at Carolina and elsewhere have
long been active in this type of
activity.
"Recent work at Salem College
is especially notable, where stu
dents have initiated a special tu
torial project in the Winston-Salem
community.
"Therefore, I am appointing a
special legislative committee, to
be called The Community Wel
fare Committee, to investigate
the possibility of such a student
project in the Chapel Hill com
munity. This committee will ba
directed to report on similar pro
jects at other schools, to discuss
possible projects with . town of
ficials, local pastors and welfare
workers and to make specific
recommendations for action both,
to the Executive and to the Stu
dent Legislature."
the median wage was $325.
Girls who majored in math
ematics had the highest wages
between $450 and $594. Science
majors had the second highest
salaries $300 to $450.
A large majority of the other
jobs taken by last year's senior
girls were in personnel work,
retailing, banking, teaching,
social work and journalism.
Government jobs offer good
starting salaries and are often
selected by the girls.
Most applicants wish to work
in the larger cities. This often
presents a shortage of desirable
available in the location of your
choice. The Bureau's library,
located next to the offices in
Gardner, may help you find a
position in your chosen location
if you are not satisfied with the
opportunities available.
Of last year's female appli
cants, 33 per cent went to work
in North Carolina, 55 per cent
went out of state and 12 per
cent went to graduate school.
Of the girls who went to work
out of state, 15 per cent went to
Washington, 7 per cent to At
lanta and to New York, 5 per
cent to Richmond, 3 per cent to
Boston and 18 per cent are scat
tered throughout the United
States.
Epsilon Delta, national pre-med
fraternity, will play host to the
Southeast division of the nation
al convention March 5-7. Repre
sentatives from over 30 chapters
will attend the meeting, which
is one of four to be held in the
various regions of the country.
Dr. Horace Crockford, chair
man of the Department of Chem
istry, returned last week from
a trip to Shreveport, La. where
he lectured at various high
schools as a visiting scientist for
the American Chemical Society.
Dr. Crockford met with and lec
tured to various science classes
in the hope of stimulating inter
est in chemistry careers.
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