North Carolina Newspapers

I TJTTC T.Vbt3try Tie Weather JUST LOVELY Ciiapol Etl. nc s 2Hl?eb. 23, 1893" CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDSDAY, MARCH 11, 1964 United Press International Service Mm ITEMS Venezuela Invites Dr. Gil As Guest A UNC professor of political science has been invited to be a special guest of the Venezuelan government at the inauguration ceremonies of their incumbent president, Raul Leoni, Wednesday in Caracas, Venzuela. Federico G. Gil, who is cur rently serving as director of the Institute of Latin American Stud ies at the University will be in Caracas for the inauguration week ceremonies, March 9-14. President-elect Leoni, of the Venezuelan Action Democratica Party, will suceed Romulo Betan court in Venezuela's highest elec tive office. The Action Democrati ca Party is one of Venzuela's three leading political parties. Gil has been a close personal friend of President Betancourt for over 20 years. When President Betancourt visited Washington, D. C, last year for meetings with the late President Kennedy, Gil was invited to join his party. President Of CWC Interviews Thursday The Carolina Women's Coun cil will hold interviews for presi dent this week. Interviews will be held Thurs day in the Grail Room of GiM from 2:30-4 p.m. Judy Freider, present chair man of the Council, announced yesterday that interested girls should pick up a short informa tion form at the office of the Dean of Women. .Both non-council and council members may apply. Any girl unable to interview Thursday should contact Miss Freider in 133 W. Cobb by Wed nesday. Ex-Kentucky Gov. Speaks Here Soon Bert T. Combs, former Ken tucky governor, will speak here Monday afternoon. Anyone interested is invited to attend the session from 2-4:15 in 203 Howell Hall. The former governor and Mark T. Ethridge, now a journalism instructor here, planned the ex change lecture whereby Ethridge will lecture at the University of Massachusetts and Combs will come here. Combs will discuss Public Af fairs and Newspapers and Eth ridge will speak on Newspapers and Public Affairs. Governor fom 1959-63, Combs is presently teaching a seminar in Public Affairs at the Univer sity of Massachusetts. Ethridge, the former executive of the Courier-Journal and Louis ville Times in Louisville, Ken tucky, is now editor of Newsday in addition to his teaching. Drama Tryouts Set For Saturday Tryouts for seven outdoor dra mas will be held at the For est Theater on Saturday from Boon til 5 p.m. Anyone 18 years of age or older may tryout for parts and positions and is expected to be available for. the entire produc tion season. Auditions 9 and interviews are being held for actors, singers, dancers and technicians for the 1964 season. Call-backs for actors whom directors may want to hear a second time will be held Sunday. The companies auditioning are (Continued on Page Threei Gene Wilson of Gastonia, North Carolina Easter Seal Child, beams as Governor Terry Sanford presents a proclamation designating .March as Easter Seal Month. Onlookers are (left to right) Clarence E. Whitefield President of the North Carolina Society for Crippled Children and , Adults; Duke Basketball Coach Vic Bubasi North Carolina Easter Seal Chairman; and UNC Basketball Co-captain Mike Cooke of Mount Airy, State Youth Chairman of the Easter Seal Cam paign. A 7 ) SAE's Implicated m In Bus Vandalism u By JOHN GREENBACKER Members of the pledge class of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra ternity, returning from an out ing at Sweetbriar College in Lynchburg, Virginia, allegedly did "extensive damage" to a chartered Trailways bus last Saturday. Dean of Men William Long said the 22 pledges were "hav ing a party on the bus," and they forced inner ceiling pan els up to the roof, tore up 13 seat cushions, broke out win dows and destroyed the panels and door assembly of the rest room. Long said apparently three or four of the pledges "went off the deep end" and the Evening College Is Awarded Higher Status The UNC Evening College has been given full credit academic status on a basis similar to that of the day-time school, Chan cellor William B. Aycock said today. Prior to this time Evening Col lege students were allowed to earn only the equivalent of one year of college work toward a degree. Now, a maximum of two years of residence degree credit may be earned by students in the evening program. The Evening College is de signed chiefly as an adult edu cation program in answer to demands for commuter educa ttion for working adults who want to continue work toward college degrees. Evening College subjects cur rently being taught are English, romance languages, sociology and anthropology, mathematics, history, business administration, political science, music, psycho logy, classics, economics, educa tion. Germanic languages, art, philosophy, religion, geology and geography. Adults who have been gradu ated from high school five years or more may "enter the Evening College upon satisfactory evi dence of work in an accredited high school. Regular day-time students will be allowed to take evening class es only by special permission from their deans. DTH Staffers On SP Panel Here's your chance! Two members of the Daily Tar Heel staff will sit on a panel discussion of "What's Wrong With The DTH" tonight at a Student Party meeting in Ger rard Hall at 7:30. DTH Co-Editor Dave Eth ridge and Managing Editor Fred Seely will participate along with one residence hall and one fraternity resident. SP Chairman Paul Dickson also has asked that anyone in terested in running for a student government orfice, NSA delegate or Student Legislature should contact himself. Lanny Shuff, Jeff Davis or Phil Baddour as soon as possible. others tried with little success to stop them. Damage to the bus has been reported at $750, but Trailways officials declined to discuss the matter. A Trailways information of ficer in Raleigh said, "Our con tracts stipulate that any char ter party defacing the bus will be billed for damages." The company loses $50 each day the bus is out of commission.' The bus has been inspected and photographed by Campus Police Chief Arthur Beaumont and members of the Attorney General's staff. Evidence of drinking on the bus was pres ent officials said. Long said the decision has not been made whether to prosecute the offenders as in dividuals or to take action against the house through the Interfraternity Council Court. "I am quite disappointed that some members of the group could not restrain the others," Long said. "It is unfortunate that this had to happen during a year in which fraternity be havior has been good." Long stressed, "This is not just a phenomenon of frater nity people," but said that the offenders were identified as a group. Sam Applegate, president of SAE, told a DTH reporter, "I don't feel you all should be trying the case before it comes up in court." Saying the incident "wasn't intended," Applegate remark ed, "Of course we're sorry. "This was not a house spon sored activity," Applegate said. "The money came from the pockets of those who went on the trip, and they plan to make full restitution for the damages. "I wish it had been handled differently," he said. "The bus company could have contacted us rather than calling the Uni versity administration first." When asked about the bus driver's reaction to the pro ceedings, the Raleigh official said, "Our drivers are all ex perienced men." BULLETIN CONCORD N.H. (UPI) Am bassador Henry Cabot Lodge appeared early Tuesday night to be the winner of New Hamp shire's Republican presidential primary. He steadily amassed a lead over Sen. Barry Goldwater and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. On the basis of early returns, Lodge 10,000 miles away in Sai gon and not a declared candi date recorded margins in bell wether communities and made exceptionally good showings. in. territory considered favorable to the two declared candidates. A LONDON (UPD Queen Eli zabeth II gave birth Tuesday night to her fourth child, a boy. The infant prince will be third in the line of succession to the British throne. Both the 37-year-old queen and her baby were reported doing well following the de livery in Buckingham Palace. Crowds outside the palace broke into cheers at .the news of the birth. The crowd, most ly women, had started gather ing as word spread that the physicians had been sum moned to the palace. A team of five physicians and a midwife assisted in the royal delivery, which occurred at 8:20 p.m. (3:20 p.m., EST). The group was headed by Sir John Peel, the queen's sur geon gynecologist who had also assisted at the birth of Eliza beth's three oher children Prince Charles, 15-year-old heir to the throne; Princess Anne, 13, and Prince Andrew, 4. The baby will be next in line of succession after Charles and Andrew. Princess Anne goes from third to fourth in line. A medical bulletin signed by all five doctors who were sum moned to the palace in the eve ning said: "The queen was delivered of a son at 8:20 this evening. Her majesty and the infant prince are both welL" It's .Boy! r , 1 ..- SPRING HAS SPRUNG The swept over the campus this week of the season, and giving way to parties, the beach, convertibles, course the beach. Easter Show At Morehead "Easter The Awakening" has opened its 15th consecutive sea son at the Morehead Planetar ium. The program will be per formed daily through April 6. This year's "Easter The Awakening" is similar to last year's. The second half of the ( X m Miss Loucheim Here Tomorrow Katie S. Loucheim, deputy secretary of state for Public Affairs, will speak at the 14th Annual Conference on World Affairs in Memorial Hall. She will deliver the keynote address tomorrow at the World Affairs program sponsored by the North Carolina Council on World Affairs. In addition to her govern ment role as deputy secretary, Mrs. Louchheim is a member of the Women's National Press Club, and the Women's Nation al Democratic Club and has written several articles for journals and newspapers. Speaking also at the meeting will be Zenon Rossides, Unit ed Nations ambassador from Cyprus and Dr. Eugene Pfaff, professor in the Department of History. Officers of the North Caro lina Council on World Affairs, representing 20 men and wom en's clubs in the state, will participate in the program. Students are to be admitted free to the program as guests of the Council on World Affairs. 111: I 111 Medical School. By MAT FRIEDMAN This year, for the first time in its history, the UNC School of Medicine has not lost a single student. Everyone who started in September, according to Dr. John B. Graham, is still here. "Not a single student in any class," says Dr. Graham, chair man of "the Medical School's Student Advisory Board, "has flunked out or left. All fresh men are on hand despite the fact that four or five . usually drop out. There is generally a seven to ten per cent mortality rate." Dr. Graham feels that the school's new counseling system first warm breezes of Spring bringing out the first flowers thoughts of the beach, lawn the beach, baseball and of Photo by Jim Wallace program remains devoted to the spectacular and inspiring pag eant, in sound and natural color, depicting the Last Supper, Agony at Gethsemane, Berayal, Cruci fixion, and Resurrection of Christ. The pageant has been seen by almost 350,000 people since the" original 1950 version. The first half of the program concerns the many Bibical ref erences to the stars and constellations,- whose positions ..... in the sky have shifted appreciably since the iBible was written. Concluding the first half of the program is a brief clarification of the wandering date of Easter. Record attendance at last year's "Easter" by school, scout, church, adult and other groups is expected to be repeated this year. Last year thousands of North Carolina children were drawn to the Chapel Hill area to see "Easter" at the Planetarium and this year Planetarium direc AAUP Supports D emonstrations A resolution affirming the right of university iprofessors and students to participate in demonstrations was passed by "an overwhelming majority" at a State meeting of the Ameri can Association of University Professors in Durham Saturday. Proposed by proressors of NC State at Raleigh, the resolution was prompted in part by the re cent reported actions of State Senator Clarence Stone to have integration leader Dr. Allard Lcwenstein relieved of his posi tion as assistant professor of social sciences at NC State. The resolution was referred to executive committee for clari fication of wording after it was passed. Another resolution which call ed on the trustees of North Carolina colleges and universi ties to "employ faculty and staff on the basis of merit rather than color," was passed unanimously. A panel discussion co the Speaker Ban Law was held, and all aspects of its influence were discussed. is at least partly responsible for its losing no students. "Under the system," he says, "each class has its own facul ty advisor, or 'shepherd,' who stays with the class until it grad uates. The plan gives faculty members a chance to look at the Medical School from the stu dent's point of view. It is a for mal mechanism where sugges tions are constantly going back and forth. "You would be surprised at how manv petty things are brought to cur attention. Now we can easily correct them and make things easier for every ase Mysteriously Put Off By Cole By JEFF DICK Chapel Hill Recorder's Court Solicitor Roy Cole mysteriously moved for nol pros in the case of Clyde R. Jones, charged with disorderly conduct stemming from a racial demonstration which took place here in early February. The nol pros is, in effect, an indefinite continuance of the case. The Solicitor made the mo tion shortly before the ad journment of court yesterday. Cole told Judge William S. Stewart he would like the court to "nol pros the case with leave." "This man," Cole said, "was helping police load demonstra tors into a van. They had to charge him with something." The warrant charging Jones with disorderly conduct stated he had used "vile and profane language in public." Jones was arrested after police had warned him to leave demonstrators alone. A scuffle occurred when a policeman attempted to es cort Jones from the area. The scuffle was not mentioned on the warrant. Although the police ' officer who signed the warrant was in tor A. F. Jenzano expects that many groups will arrange for "dual" attendance with their vis it to the North Carolina Health Fair being held at Duke indoor stadium on April 1, 2, 3, and 4. School groups may see "Easter the Awakening", by advance res ervation only, at 11 a.m., 1 or 4 p.m. on any weekday. Or, with out reservation at any of the public programs presented night ly at 8:30 p.m.; on Saturdays at 11 a.m.," 3, 4 and 8:30 p.m.; and on Sundays at 2, 3, 4, and 8:30 p.m. Clergymen are admitted free to all programs, and group chap erones are admitted one free with each ten group members. AT HIS 'STORY' New York (UPI) Babe Ruth's last public appearance was at the New York premiere of the movie "The Babe Ruth Story," July 26,194521 days before his death. At one point during the dis cussion, Dr. Francis Paschal of Duke University said, "If there is any one here who is in favor of the law, he has a right to speak up." Paschal was answer ed with laughter. A total of 106 representatives from 21 colleges throughout the state attended the meeting held at North Carolina College. SCIENCE NEWS one. I think we are probably in better contact with the students than we have ever been." Dr. Graham believes that many students dodge the School of Medicine because they feel it has a quota of "flunk-outs." But, he says, nothing could be further from the truth. "We do everything we can to keep a student in he says, "and try to give him all the help he needs. We would like to have every student graduate." In connection with this prob lem, notes Dr, Graham, who has his own ideas on the subject, the School is reexamining its curri culum and will probably make 3ats the building when the case was brought up, he was not summoned to the courtroom Leaders Arrested One UNC professor and two UNC students are among six local integration leaders whose arrest was ordered Monday by Judge Raymond B. Mallard. The order came after the Orange County Grand Jury in Hillsboro returned a true bill of indictment against the six, charging them with "conspi racy to commit a misde meanor." It said they induced a Duke University faculty mem ber to commit trespass by par ticipating in a sit-in demon stration at Watts Retsaurant Jan. 3. The six are: Albert H. Amon, a member of the UNC faculty, John B. Dunne, chairman of the Chapel Hill Freedom Com mittee; Ben Tieger, a field worker for the Congress of Racial Equality; Quinton Baker; and UNC students Thomas By num and Benjamin Spaulding. Baker, Bynum and Spaulding are Negroes. Spaulding was also indicted on a charge of issuing a worthless check to the court in payment of court costs. The check was listed in the bank on the account of CORE, with Spaulding signing the check as treasurer. Mallard set bond for these cases at $500. Trial is sched ulled to begin after next Mon day. All six persons indicted were named in testimony by Dr. Robert Osborn, a member of the Duke University facul ty, when he appeared as a wit ness in the case of Dr. David Smith, another Duke professor, who was convicted of trespess and sentenced to 60 days on the roads. Bovcotters Bovcotted "We reserve the right to re fuse service to anyone" has taken a new twist here. The Chapel Hill Florists, which has sold flowers on a non-discriminatory basis, now refuses to serve a number of townspeople and students. Mostly white, the won't-be-served list group includes ad vocates of a boycott of segre gated businesses in town and a few others for undisclosed rea sons, owner Manning Simons said Saturday. The list came to light Fri day when Dave Ethridge, co editor of the pro-boycott Daily Tar Heel, walked into the shop to buy some flowers. He was refused service and referred to another florist's shop. Eth ridge's name is on the list, posted in the store, which in structs employes not to serve them or allow them on the premises. Simons, the Chapel Hillian whose suits delayed the fluori dation of Chapel Hill's water supply for several years, de clined to give the names on the list, "until I see my lawyer." A reliable report said the list included several faculty members, leaders of the Com mittee of Concerned Citizens and the Chapel Hill Freedom Committee, editors of the Tar Heel and the Lincoln - High School newspaper, and officials of the campus YM-YWCA. A Thousand some basic changes in the near future. "I think," he says, "everyone would be better off if the lower fifth of the class could take the usual first two years in three. We should recognize that some students are different than others. Many would work much better if they weren't faced with such an overwhelming volume of work. "Under the present system, we make or ask, certain students to repeat portions of the first two years. I think more should " be told at an early stage that they have to do this. Many would be reluctant to take an extra when the case was called. The defendant,' Jones, was not ob served to be in the court room. The officer, Capiain C. E. Durham, did not know that the solicitor was going to request a nol pros. Cole adamantly refused to state his reasons for the mo tion, both after court ad journed and later in a tele phone conversation. Judge William S. Stewart said he grants a motion of nol pros with leave "as a matter of course whenever the solici tor requests it." Captain Durham said he in tended to "ask the solicitor to put the case back on the dock et." Durham said he would "like to see the case tried." A secretary in . the office of the Clerk of Court said that "when a case is decided 'nol pros with leave,' it doesn't usually come up again." Durham said yesterday, how ever, that he intended to re open the case within the next couple of weeks. Need A Job? Get One Here If you are a senior girl looking for a job, but don't know what kind of job. you want, the Place ment Bureau is for you. Interviews are being held now, but the number of senior girls who have been interviewed is very low. The Job Placement Bureau on campus is located on the sec ond floor of Gardner. The staff will give you ques tionnaires for their personnel record and then arrange to in terview you personally. After this, they will try to suggest job opportunities and help you ar range an on-campus interview with some of the many visiting companies. if you desire an unusual job or a specihe location, they nave the information or access to it. An other important source of info mation is the bulletin board out side the Placement Bureau of fices. All job openings are posted there. On-campus interviewing is at its peak right now. Companies have been interviewing since October. In a few weeks it may be too late to get a choice job. Last year the girls placed by the Bureau had salaries ranging from $240 to $594 a month. The median wage was $325. Girls who majored in mathe matics 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 sen ior girls were in personnel work, retailing, banking, teaching, so cial work and journalism. Government jobs have good starting salaries and are often selected. Most applicants wish to work in the big cities. This presents a shortage of desirable jobs avail able in these locations. However, the Bureau has a library, 206 Gardner, that might help you find a position if you are not immediately satisfied with the ones available. Of last year's female appli cants, 33 per cent took jobs in North Carolina, 55 per cent left the state and 12 per cent went to graduate school. Of the graduates who chose to work out-of-state, the majority went to Washington, Atlanta. New York and Richmond. Of those girls who chose to stay in North Carolina, the largest group chose to stay in the Chapel Hill Durham area, and the second lar gest group took jobs in cither Charlotte or Raleigh. year for financial reasons, but I think they would get a lot more out of it. "Many medical students think they have to work E0 hours a week to justify themselves. I think it would be much more productive if the work were spread out, and would make for a much better living situation. Right now, a student has to work 60-70 hours a week just to stay even. "Some people think such a sys tem would just give the student a chance to take things easy, but if you had to pay the tui tion yourself, I think you would take it seriously."