The Weather
Lodge Edition
Clear and mild.
ZundedFeb. 23, 1893
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1964
United Press International Service
ITEMS
Women At University
Topic Of Lecture
Mrs. Albert Coates will ad
dress the final meeting of In
Service training program for
staff members of the office of
the Dean of Women next Thurs
day. The subject of her talk will be
"The Position of Women in the
University of North Carolina."
The meeting will be held in
Room 105 of Hanes Hall at 4:30
p.m.
Planetarium Show
Art Exhibit
A one-man art show featuring
the works of Mrs. Elizabeth Zac
hary of Long Beach is currently
on display in the north gallery
of the Morehead Planetarium.
The 28 paintings in the show
will continue to be on display
throughout the month.
Mrs. Zachary studied art un
, der several Florida artists and
is currently teaching art in the
South Port public schools. Mrs.
Zachary's work has been exhibit
ed previously in several other
North Carolina cities and in
Florida.
Peace Corps Test
Is Given Tonight
The Peace Corps Placement
Test will be given again tonight
st 7 in Room 209, Gardner Hall.
Needed most are volunteers in
the fields of agriculture, health,
engineering, construction and ed
ucation, but openings in practi
cally all categories are avail
able. The General Aptitude Test and
the Modern Language Aptitude
Test will both be required.
Application forms are avail
able from Anne Queen at the
YMCA or from Frank Hall in
527 Craige.
DTH Editorship
Interviews Soon
.Want to change the Tar Heel?
Interviews for the editorship
will be held Wednesday by the
Selections Board of the Publica
tions Board in Woodhouse Room
at Graham Memorial.
Although the editor is chosen
in the spring elections all candi
dates must be interviewed and
approved by the Selections Board
for their name to appear on the
official ballot.
The editor and business man
ager of the -Yackety Yack will
also be chosen. Experience for
both of these jobs is neccessary.
The salary for Yack editor is
$750 per year and for business
manager is $600.
The Board will also review the
Joint Advertising plan with
which the DTH has been experi
menting for the yast three
months and will decide whether
or not to abandon it.
Teachers For Africa
Wanted By AID
A representative of the U.S.
Agency for International De
velopment will be here today
recruiting students for pos
sible teaching positions in East
African secondary schools.
Miss Kathleen Isker, repre
senting the Teachers for East
Africa Project (TEA) will con
duct the recruiting program in
cooperation with the Teach
er's College of Columbia Uni
versity. The program is an effort by
the United States, the United
Kingdom, Kenya, Tanganyika
and Uganda to meet urgent
educational needs of East
Africa.
Professionally trained college
graduates with a background in
biology, chemistry, English,
geography, history, mathema
tics, or physics will be eligible
for the program. No eduea-
( Continued on Page 5)
The . Dean Of Women: An Interview
By EVE BIGGINS
Katherine Kennedy Carmichael
is an imposing woman, despite
her five foot, two inch height.
Her face is kind, yet not weak;
understanding without patron
age; and lined with experience,
hard work and devotion to her
job.
And she has an air about her
which indicates that when she
wants something done, she gets
results.
Race. Mediatio
Decides To Keep On Try in.
The Board of Aldermen Mon
day night took the first of pos
sible steps to curtail the fu
ture use of suburban commer
cial zoning in the Town's plan
ing area.
The Aldermen called a spe
cial public hearing April 13 to
consider three zoning requests
and to establish a policy on the
future use of suburban com
mercial zoning. The Board also
requested the Planning Board
to make a recommendation at
the hearing.
Mayor Sandy McClamroch
told the Aldermen that the
Mediation Committee, of which
he is chairman, would not dis
band because of lack of prog
ress, but would consider a new
course of action at a meeting
tonight.
The nine-member committee
was established in January to
negotiate the voluntary dese
gregation of the Town's holdout
businesses.
In reply to a question from
Board member Mrs. Adelaide
Walters, .Mayor McClamroch
said, "The committee is not
happy with the results it has
gotten, but has decided to stay
in existence. Committee mem
bers will work as individuals
and be on call for negotiations
if the need arises. He said the
Committee had not received re
plies to some letters mailed to
owners of segregated busi
Meet Starts Today
On World Affairs
' Zennon Rossides, ambassa
dor from Cyprus to the Unit
ed Nations and to the United
States, and Katie S. Louch
heim, Deputy Assistant Secre
tary of State for Public Af
fairs, are the principal speak
ers for the 14th Annual Con
ference on World Affairs to
day at UNC.
Ambassador Rossides and
Deputy . Assistant Secretary
Louchheim will speak in Memo
rial Hall at 10 a.m. and 11 a.m.
respectively. The theme of the
conference is "World Peace."
Seven discussion groups will
be devoted to these subjects:
"Economic Equilibrium;" "Dis
armament;" "Wrorld Law;" "Ra
cial Justice;" "The Role of
Youth;" "The East-West Dia
logue;" "The Spiritual Forces."
An address will be given by
Dr. Eugene E. Pfaff, professor
of history, The University of
North Carolina at Greensboro,
in the afternoon.
The institute will begin with
Preyer Selects
UNC Student
For Campaign
Phil Baddour, majority floor
leader in Student Legislature,
was one of three student lead
ers picked Tuesday as area or
ganizers in gubernatorial can
didate Richardson Preyer's stu
dent campaign.
The Goldsboro senior will
travel to colleges and univer
sities in central North Carolina
to organize student support for
Preyer.
Charles Shaffer Jr., Chapel
Hill senior, was picked as a
student aide for the same area
last week.
The other two aides selected
were Gene Home of Charlotte,
editor of the student newspaper
at Charlotte College, and Mike
Wilson of Tarboro, an East
Carolina College student and
former vice-chairman of the
state Federation of Young
Democrats.
WAA Interviews
The. Women's Athletic Associ
ation (WAA) will hold interviews
for president for next year Tues
day at 5 p.m. in the Women's
Gym. All interested students are
asked to apply.
"I have always felt that if
something is necessary, right
or better wliether it is a new
program generally disapproved,
a policy under attack by the
Daily Tar Heel or a problem
with an individual student then
it's worth getting your back up
for."
Graduating from Birmingham
Southern College at 19, Dean
Carmichael received her masters
and PhD. degrees from Vander
Comm
nesses.
"The Committee may be ex
panded to - work in other
areas," he said. "We have a
meeting Wednesday night to
consider some other courses of
action."
Discussion of a formal limi
tation of future suburban com
mercial zoning followed the
Aldermen's rejection of three
requests for such zoning. The
Board turned down requests by
Bruce and C. L. Martindale, W.
B. Upchurch, and C. M. Mayse
for rezoning of their proper
ties from residential to subur
ban commercial.
The Aldermen supported a
Planning Board recommenda
tion that the requests be turned
down because suburban com
mercial zoning is too lax.
The three later changed their
requests to regional commer
cial. Town Manager Robert
Peck said such zoning was more
stringent, requiring a greater
right-of-way from the street
and it prevented people from
building right up to their side
property lines. It also restricts
the kinds of businesses that can
be built on it, he said.
The Board approved Alder
man Roland Giduz's motion
calling for a special meeting
in April to consider these three
requests for regional commer
cial and requested the Plan
ners t' make a recommenda-
two films entitled "The Only
War We Seek" and "A Place
in the Sun."
Officers of the North Caro
lina Council on World Affairs,
representing 20 men's and
women's organizations in the
state will participate in the
day-long program.
Others on the program are:
Waldo Beach, professor of
Christian Ethics, Duke Uni
versity; James H. Blackman,
professor of economics and di
rector of Graduate Studies in
Economics, UNC; Henry P.
Brandis Jr., professor of law
and Dean of the School of
Law, UNC; Henry Elkins, di
rector, United Campus Chris
tian Ministers, North Carolina
College; Jack Lasley, Chapel
Hill attorney; Daniel G. Par
tan, Research Associate, the
World Rule of Law Center,
Duke University School of
Law; Robert A. Rupen, asso
ciate professor of Political
Science and research associate
in the Institute for Research
in Social Science, UNC; and
Robert E. Seymour, minister of
the Olin T. Binkley Baptist
Church in Chapel Hill. Pro
gram chairman for the North
Carolina Council on World Af
fairs is Mrs. Susan Smith of
Durham.
Katie S. Louchheim is the
first woman to be appointed
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
State for Public Affairs in the
history of the department. She
was Assistant Diretcor of Pub
lic Information for UNNRA
from 1942-1946; on special as
signment in connection with
displaced persons camps in
Germany in 1945; a member of
the District of Columbia dele
gation to the Democratic Con
vention. She has traveled in
the Near East, South Asia,
Latin America and Europe.
Isaac Stern Concert
Planned Next Monday
Isaac Stern, noted American
violinist, will appear in concert at
Memorial Hall Mon., March 16,
at 8 p.m. He will be assisted by
Alexander Zakin at the piano.'
The program includes: Brahms,
Sonata No. 2 in A Major, Opus
100; Bach, Partita No. 1 in B
minor for solo violin; Prokofeiff,
Sonata in D Major, Opus 94;
Chausson, Poeme; Wieniawski,
Polonaise Brilliante No. 2 in A
Major.
bilt. She has done pos! -doctoral
work at SMU, UNC and Michi
gan. "It is difficult for those of us
in administration to get back on
French each morning from 8 to
9, but languages go by the
board," she smiled sadly, "and
I'm often too involved with ear
ly morning telephone calls. I've
attempted to keep up with Ger
man, Spanish and Latin, also."
Carolina's Dean of Women
ittee
tion.
"We -vant to let people know
that we ,vill not grant any more
suburban commercial zoning in
the ' future," Mayor McClam
roch said. "It's an unusable
zone."
Alderman Gene Strowd pro
posed that suburban commer
cial be removed from the zon
ing ordinances and be put
under the non-conforming sec
tion. Planning Board chairman
(Continued on Page 5) '
1 '
DR. HENRY T. CLARK
Clark Named
To National
Council Post
Dr. Henry T. Clark Jr., ad
ministrator of the University's
Division of Health Affairs, has
been selected as one of 15 mem
bers of the National Advisory
Council oh Education for the
Health Professions. The appoint
ment to Council membership were
made by Anthony Celebrezze, Sec
retary of the U. S. Department of
Health, Education and Welfare.
The primary functions of the
Council are to advise the U. S.
Surgeon General on policy mat
ters arising out of the Health Pro
fessions Educational Assistance
Act of 1963, legislation which calls
for spending $175 million in fed
eral matching funds in the next
three fiscal years to construct
training faculties for physicians,
pharmacists, optometrists podia
trists, nurses and public health
personnel.
The Surgeon General of the U.
S. Public Health Service is chair
man of the Council and the U. S.
Commissioner of Education is an
ex-officio members.
Dr. Clark's appointment is for
a four-year term. Terms of oth
er members vary from two to
four years.
The Health Professions Educa
tional Assistance Art of 1963
(commonly known as HR 12) is
the outgrowth of years of studies
to determine the need to train
health professionals. It is viewed
as the beginning of a major ef
fort by the federal government
to help balance programs of
health education with its enorm
ous research activities.
Dr. Clark has been administra
tor of the University's Division of
Health Affairs since 1950, mov
ing here after two years as di
rector of Vanderbilt University
Hospital in Nashville, Term.
In addition to his new national
appointment, he has the following
responsibilities on the national
scene:
He is chairman of the American
Hospital Association's Council on
Research and Education; a mem
ber of the Advisory Committee
to the Mountain States Medical
Education Study sponsored by the
Western Interstate Commission
for Higher Education; a member
since 1961 of the General Clinical
Research Center Committee of
the U. S. Public Health Service;
and for eight years a special con
sultant to the Government of
Puerto Rico in planning and de
veloping its Puerto Rico Medical
Center in San Juan.
sat in her comfortable, cherry
office and commented on the
changes she has seen since, her
college days, and since her grad
uation from college.
"College women," she said,
"vary little today from the col
lege women of my time, al
though they seem more interest
ed in jobs than in careers. But
I'm not certain that girls today
aren't more dynamic."
(Continued on Page 4)
4 a
A v&
Jacoby Heads
Bridge Meet
In Durham
The American Contract Bridge
League has voted to award an
extra red point day for the Mid
Atlantic Spring Regional Bridge
Tournament to be held at the
Jack Tar Hotel in Durham, April
S-12, it has been announced.
The additional red point day
will be Thurs
day, April 9, .
featuring 2 ses
sions each of the
Men's pairs and
v; v
m v, v.
K:. the
Women's
E S4 ' 1 pairs.
Oswald Jaco
by, the top rank
ing bridge play
er of the world,
will be an honor
guest of the
tournament which is expected to
draw over 1,000 bridge players
from all parts of the country.
Jacoby will be featured in tele
vision, lecture at Duke Univer
sity and moderate a panel of ex
perts including Mrs. Margaret
Wager of Atlanta, Ivar Stakgold
of Chicago, Billy Woodson of
Charlotte, Dick Freeman' of At
lanta, and other international
bridge celebrities.
Mr. John Norwool, Jr. of Green
ville, S. C, the Carolina's rep
resentative on the American Con
tract Bridge League's board of di
rectors called Vic Huggins to
report the decision of the board
to extend the red point com
petition for the Durham Tourna
ment. The ACBL board met in
Portland, Oregon where the Spring
National Tournament is now in
play.
To become a life master in
bridge a player must have earn
ed 300 master points, including 50
red points which can only be won
in Regional or National Competi
tion. With Mr. Jacoby in attendance
at a full 4 day red point regional
Vic Huggins, anticipates 1,500
tables in play and is planning
this prize studded, entertainment
featured, bridge festival to be
the best attended regional ever
held in this area.
CORRECTION
The DTH mistakenly re
ferred to Sam Applegate as
president of the SAE house in
yesterday's story about van
dalism on a bus. Applegate is
the former president. The re
marks quoted in the story were
made by newly elected Presi
dent Richard Lewis.
Herzog Found
Guilty; Sentence
Set For Thursday
The jury in the case of Dr.
Frederick Herzog returned a ver
dick of guilty on charges of
trespass yesterday after deliber
ating for one hour and 40 min
utes. Judge Raymond B. Mallard of
Orange County Superior Court
delayed sentence until next
Thursday. Herzog has posted
bond for appearance at that time.
The trial of Dr. Peter Klopfer,
a Duke faculty member, was
started and went to the jury
yesterday also. The jury retired
shortly after 4 p.m., but had not
reached a verdict by 5:40 p.m.
Mallard then sent the jury home
for the evening. They will re
sume deliberations again in the
morning.
The trial of Dr. Robert Os
born also got under way today.
Osborn pleaded not quilty to the
charge of trespass on the prop
erty of Austin Watts on the night
of Jan. 3.
The charges grew out of the
same sit-in in which Dr. David
Smith and Dr. Frederick Her
zog have been found guilty of
trespass. The charges were
brought after the group staged
an anti-segregation protest at
the restaurant belonging to
Watts.
The trial got no further than
the seating of 12 prospective
jurors to be interrogated by the
prosecution and defense. No ques
tions were asked of the jurors
yesterday. Attorneys plan to
start selecting the jury today.
Solicitor Dick Cooper specu
lated that Mallard had postponed
sentencing Herzog to keep fu
ture jurors from being preju
diced in other cases concerning
the same incident.
USAF
Alive
WIESBADEN, Germany (UPD
An East German official said Wed
nesday night that the three crew
men of a U. S. Air Force jet re
connaissance bomber shot down
over Communist East Germany on
Tuesday were alive.
The Soviet Union officially ad
mitted one of their fighters shot
down the American plane.
The report that the Americans
were alive came from the mayor
of Stendal, the town where the
U. S. RB66 bomber was downed
after it strayed into East Ger
man skies.
U. S. Air Force spokesmen
said the Communists may have
used false radio signals to lure
the American plane off course
before shooting it down.
"They are alive," the mayor
told UPI by telephone. "They
have been taken away from here.
I do not know their physical con
dition. I only know they are
alive."
The mayor said the wreckage
of the plane was north of Sten
dal and "they are guarding it."
H'e did not say who he meant by
"they." "We have nothing to do
with it," he added.
In Moscow, the Soviet Union
charged in a protest note to the
United States that the plane was
on a military intelligence mission
when it was shot down.
The Soviet note, delivered to
U. S. Charge d'Aff&rs Walter J.
Stroessel, said the plane crashed
near Gardelegen, East Germany,
as the result of "action taken by
a Soviet fighter plane."
Gardelegen is about 20 miles
west-southwest of Stendal. The
two towns are . in an area north
of the east German city of Magde
burg. A U.S. Embassy spokesman in
Moscow said the American charge
d'affaires promised to relay the
contents of the Soviet protest note
to Washington but took the oc
casion to deny the Soviet charges.
Stroessel maintianed the RB66
was on a training flight and in
advertently strayed over East Ger
man territory, the American
spokesman said. The diplomat
told Soviet Vladimir Semenov that
this fact was regretted but he
strongly protested "the precipitate
action in shooting the plane
down."
Word from the East German
mayor that the three Americans
were alive was the first word re
ceived on their fate, part from
a State Department report Tues
day night that the men had para
chuted from their disabled air
craft. It was the second U. S. military
aircraft to be shot down in Com
munist East Germany this year.
The Russians downed a T39 jet
trainer on Jan, 28r and the three
men aboard the plane were kill
ed. Earlier U. S. Air Force spokes
men said the RB66 reconnais
sance bomber may have been
lured into East German skies.
"We must assume the RB66
did not know it was lost other
wise it would have streaked west
and almost certainly made it,"
one spokesman told UPI at Air
Force headquarters in Wiesbad
en. Another spokesman, Col. Mark
Gilman, said: "It cannot be ruled
out the plane was led off course
by radio jamming and false sig
nals." No Decision Made
On SAE Case
It has not yet been decided
whether the case of the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon pledges who van
dalized a Trailways Chartered
bus Saturday will be tried in an
IFC or an Honor Council Court,
said Bill Taylor of the Attorney
General's Staff today.
Twenty-two SAE pledges have
been charged with tearing up
the bus's ceiling, ripping seat
cushions, breaking windows and
destroying the door assembly of
a bus while returning from an
outing at Sweetbriar College in
Lynchburg, Virginia.
Richard Lewis, president of
the SAE House said that none of
the legal transactions have been
handled through the fraternity.
"I presume the Trailways Com
pany will deal with the people
involved directly," said Lewis.
A bill of $754.31 for damages
and labor has been presented by
the bus company. This includes
a $50 a day charge for each
day the bus was out of service.
WRECK GUARDED
et Crewmen
In Germany
Training Program
Starts For Council
Jaene Yeager, Chairman of the
Honor System Commission, has
announced that the compulsory
training program for all candi
dates for the Men's and Women's
Honor Councils will begin next
week.
The program consists of three
meetings. The first meeting will
be held on Tuesday, March 17,
and will be a discussion on the
philosophy of the Honor System
and the functions of the Attorney
General and his staff. The second
meeting will be held the next
day and the proceedings and pen
alties of the councils will be dis
cussed. On Tuesday, March 24,
a test will be given on the infor
mation discussed during the pro
vious meeting. All meetings will
Cross Burned
In Negro's
Front Yard
A cross was burned Tuesday
night in front of a home for
merly occupied by Hilliard
Caldwell, 27, a local Negro in
tegration leader. Police said
they felt the incident was a
prank by children or teen
agers due to the crude con
struction of the cross, but
Caldwell disagreed.
Lt. Graham Creel said the
cross was made "with a broom
handle, Daily Tar Heel news
papers, wire, and a crude stick.
"Because this is not the usual
way to construct a cross,"
Creel said in his report of the
incident, "it was assumed that
it was the work of children or
teenagers. However, it was
near the house which Hilliard
Caldwell lived in up until six
months ago."
Chief William D. Blake said
it was "the first time in a year
there's been a cross-burning.
It happens very rarely. Some
kids probably did it just for
kicks."
Cross-burning is an old Ku
Klux Klan method of warning
someone he is in disfavor, par
ticularly over racial matters.
The incident occurred short
ly before 10 p.m. Tuesday.
(Continued on Page 5)
BSU To Sponsor
Nursing Student
A Nursing student is being sent
to Korea this summer by the local
Baptist Student Union to partici
pate in a Korean Work Project.
Donna Jean Limburg, a senior
from Hagerstown, Md., who has
her R.N. and is working toward
her B.S. degree in Nursing will
represent UNC in this unique pro
ject. The Rev. James 0. Cansler,
chaplain to Baptist students at
Carolina, will be the project di
rector. The Korean Work Project will
involve eight North Carolina stu
dents and sixteen Korean stu
dents who will compose the work
camp. They will concentrate on
community development in the
village of Soksam-ni which is lo
cated in the central part of South
Korea on the Kum River near
Taejon. The work campers will
construct a multi-purpose meet
ing hall to be used for local gov
ernment, a medical clinic, a
school, and a church. Donna will
serve as the chief medical worker
and the entire work camp will
serve as teachers in vocational
skills as well as serving in other
capacities. This is the most com
prehensive project yet attempted
by Baptist students in North Caro
lina who have sent material and
personal aid to many countries
since 1953.
The funds for Donna's transpor
tation are being raised entirely
by the students through the co
ordination of the LISTEN (Love
Impels Sacrifice Towards Every
Need) program. The students pro
vide a work service whereby
be held at 7:00 p.m. in Roland
Parker I, GM
A candidate must attend the
two meetings and receive a
grade of 80 on the test in order
to receive the Honor System Com
mission endorsement for election.
Those candidates running for re
election need not attend the first
two meetings but must take and
pass the test.
It is imperative that all can
didates who intend to run in the
spring elections for council posi
tions submit a card showing name
address, class and district in
which they are running to Jaene
Yeager by Monday at 4 p.m. The
cards can be placed in the Honor
System Commission mailbox in
Student Government offices.
New Hampshire
GOP Results
with complete unofficial
returns returns from all of
N. H.'s 302 precents, here '
are the votes for the can
didates in the New Hamp- $
shire primary:
Lodge 32,207 (write-in)
Goldwater 20,741
Rockefeller 19,933
Nixon 15,437 (write-in)
Sen. Margaret Chase
Smith 2,004
Harold E. Stassen 1,320
Gov. George Romney of
Michigan S6 (write-in)
Gov. William W. Scranton
of Pennyslvania 72
(write-in)
LARRY McDEVITT NAMED
ASST. DEAN OF MEN
Lawrence Stephen McDevitt
of Asheville has been appointed
to the position of assistant to
the Dean of Men, replacing
Grant M. Wheeler.
McDevitt is a .Morehead
Scholar majoring in English.
He is vice-president of Beta
Theta Pi social fraternity, a
delegate of the Order of the
Grail, and President of the
Order of the Old Well.
McDevitt will assume his re
sponsibilities in September.
DONNA LIMBURG
they accept such jobs as babysit
ting, typing, yardwork and house
work. The wages from these jobs
are used to finance the project.
Anyone desiring these services
is invited to call the Baptist Stu
dent Union.
A week of special emphasis is
planned for March 14-20. On Sat
urday, March 14, there will be a
bake sale at Fowler's Food Store
and Eastgate Shopping Center.
Various kinds of cakes and cook
ies will be available. Also on Sat
urday there will be a car wash
at the Baptist Student Center on
Rosemary Street. On March 16
and 17 there wil be a cookie sale
on campus at Y-court.