North Carolina Newspapers

t r i Shots Are Fired. Rocks Thrown ed A' Party; IClan n jl -11 ara iiioiM;atL(su LL Stadents By JOEL BULKLEY The State Bureau of Inves tigation has apparently ruled out any further investigation into a student beer party here Saturday night that was report edly broken "up by members of the Ku Klux Klan. SBI agent Frank Satterfield said yesterday he had conferred with officers of the Orange County .Sheriff's Office earlier this week about the incident, but added, "we're not going to do any further investigating." Sat terfield indicated his conference with the Sheriff's Office was nothing but routine. Sheriff's Office and the Chapel Hill Police Department reported they had closed their books on the matter. Police Called Both were called several times Saturday night and early Sun day morning to the home of UNCjstudent Ed Kalsey and for 4 Silence9 Freshman students interested in joining a Carolina fraternity next spring should read today's edit on 'Strict Silence'. See edits page two. Founded Feb. 23, 1893 IFC Votes 'Strict Silence' For Entire. Fall Semester c By HUGH STEVENS DTH Co-Editor , f The Interfraternity Council voted overwhelmingly Monday night to enforce "strict silence' between fraternity members and prospective rushees for the en tire fall semester. The decision nullifies a "modi fied silence" arrangement adopt ed bf the IFC last spring. Under the new system, - fra ternity men may not converse -r with freshmen at any time dur- ing the semester, - except ' for perfunctory greetings. The restrictions will be lift ed during holiday periods. Most of the 21 fraternities tfhich supported the move indi- cated their dissatisfaction with the "modified silence" plan, calling it unworkable. The IFC also voted to allow bull pledges full house privi- leges, including eating and sleeping in fraternity houses, x during this semester. f "Burden Lifted" Martin s Ned Martin, IFC president, I said the strict silence rule would "lift a great burden from f all prospective rushees." j ' "A freshmen' will not have to worry any longer about whether ? he is allowing himself to be ' dirty rushed," he said. "He , (simply cannot talk to a frater nity man at any time." 0 Martin indicated his feelings that the new rule would also prevent fraternity men from in terfering with freshman study time. He said that summer rush rules, under which no parties may be held in Chapel Hill or Orange County, will be enforced during vacation periods. "This will also be the easiest type cof deferred rush for the IFC to regulate," Martin said, "there is only one rule and it FCA MEETING J The Followship of Christian i Athletes (FCA) will have its first 1 meeting on Thursday, Sept. 24 in J 204 Woollen Gym at eight o'clock. I ' All interested persons are invited ! to attend. Astronauts Study Here Astronauts Virgil Gnssom. . John Young, Thomas Stafford and Walter Schirra, the four-man Gemini flight crew, are in Chap el Hill today and tomorrow for special flight training at the Morehead Planetarium. Special simulators will be able t reproduce hypothetically the sky as it will appear on the day of launch. A tandem seat ar rangement will simulate condi tions inside the Gemini capsule. Through special - "windows," the astronauts will see the stars as they will appear along the planned orbital route. Tony Jenzano,. Planetarium di rector, stated that new simula tors were made to replace the obsolete ones used for the Mer cury Program. mer University student Tom Brame. They were called, offi cers said, to investigate com plaints of shooting and bottle throwing in the nearby woods. The complaints, officers said, were lodged by UNC students and townspeople attending the party at the house in the Uni ersity Heights section, outside Chapel Hill near the Old Dur ham Road. The callers said a group of a dozen or so unidentified men, had the house under fire from the woods, and were harassing those at the party. Witnesses said there were at least five or six incidents of shootings, beginning at 10:30 p.m. and 2:15 a.m. The shots witnesses said, were fired into the air near the house, and were heard whistling through the nearby trees. After the first shots were fired, witnesses said, they saw C7 is clear you cannot speak to freshmen except to say hello." Passed Overwhelmingly The strict silence amendment to the IFC by-laws was intro duced by Barry Hyman, Pi Lambda Phi president. Hyman said the "modified si lence" system placed a burden on fraternity men in interpret- L. Fall Rush Period The IFC will hold a Fall . Rush period next Monday, Tuesday, and .Wednesday for all UNC transfer stuents ' and all regu lar students with an overall "C" (2.0) average. Preference cards for the rush period may be picked up in the Dean of Men's office during the remainder of the week. Sophomore, junior, and senior transfers interested in fraterni ties are eligible for rush. No UNC student who has less than a 2.0 average may participate. ing the rules, and it also en couraged iraternities to spend too much time seeking out prospective rushees. The move was opposed by Tau Epsilon Phi president David Robbins, who indicated his feel ing that the freshmen would not be sufficiently exposed ' to the fraternity system under strict silence. Robbins introduced a motion to impose strict silence only during the first half of the se mester. Robbins' motion was defeat ed, and Hyman's proposal passed overwhelmingly. Hyman was supported by remarks from representatives of Delta Upsi lon, Sigma Nu, Kappa Sigma, and Phi Delta Theta. Bull Pledges Aided 1 The decision to return all house privileges to bull pledges i -nvm-innin-nf i " ' . 1 f -q-. . t , m iuuTiiii-iiy iy .ww.'aw,'.m .m..'" TyiWWpCT'v " Vyg1 rrr'..-r--yy-vvwnim i - '' rs&ss - x - JsJ S - , - i - x fc v "St - ' M - ! fe.nmii, sinews fi $ m - M M I e $ f 1 fis? I - M i H'' "t " " if I .. N:-i h P$h r THREE YOUNG Citizens for Johnson and Humphrey do their part for the ticket as LBJ looks on. Photo by Jock Lauterer. a group of men gathering about a block up the street. They said about eight to ten men were seen walking up the stret away from the house. They said sev eral were armed. More Shots A few minutes later, witnesses said, another round of shots was heard. The police were called, but when they arrived most of the men had disappeared. Sev eral remained, however, wit nesses said, to talk with offi cers from the Sheriff's Depart ment. Two of the men later joined the party. One man, wit nesses said, identified himself as a former Klansman from Durham. They said he indicated some of the other men were also KKK members. After the police left, witnesses said, the shooting continued again and bottles and rocks were thrown at the house. They said the men in the woods were was based on financial consid erations. Some houses reported that they were experiencing fi nancial difficulties due to de- ferred rush, and requested the reinstatement of bull pledges in order to compensate for low membership levels. The motion passed easily, with the understanding that it would affect the current semester only. Martin expressed the hope that being returned to the houses for a semester would encourage bull pledges to' raise their grade levels so that they could be come actives. Other Action In other action, the body heard a report from Borden Parker which was favorable to "co-op buying" by fraternities of certain standard consumer items, such as fuel oil. Nominations were also made for the IFC court. WUNC-TV Needs Help A meeting of new and prospec tive production crew members of WUNC-TV is scheduled at 7:30 tonight in WUNC-TV Studio A in Swain Hall. Working schedules will be set for new staff members, and in terviews will be arranged for those interested in working in thet production department. WUNC-TV is the television sta tion of the Consolidated Univer sity, and has one of its three studios here. The production staff includes about 20 students working as cameramen, floor crew, audio operators, announ cers, and artists. Vacancies on the fall staff will be filled following the meeting tonight. Interested students should attend the meeting and phone the station before 5 p.m. today to irdicate that they will attend. Phone 933-1116. taunting them into coming cut into the open. The police were called again, witnesses said, and returned to ask those at the party to move their cars from the street and to go on home. Most of the people left, witnesses said, but several remained. Several of those who stayed were armed. At about two o'clock, one wit ness said, a man approached the front door to the house and made an e.fcrt to grab a gun away from a boy who was "standing guard.'" They wrestled each other to the ground, with a load ed shotgun between them, the witness said. Fighting continued, the wit ness said, until another person hit the man on the head. The man later fled the house. One witness claimed a man was injured when he was hit by pellets from someone's rifle, but no one could confirm the report. VZZ mtln CHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 23, 1964 Gladys Batters MANTEO (AP) Hurricane Gladys brushed against North Carolina coast with winds up io 65 m.p.h. yesterday. The big storm, after switching JFK Report To Be Released WASHINGTON (AP) The Warren Commission report on the assassination of President John F. Kennedy will be released for use by news media at 5:30 p.m. EST Sunday, the White House announced Tuesday. Chief Justice Earl Warren, and the six other members of the Presidential Investigating Com mission created nearly 10 months House To Study Justice Dept. WASHINGTON (AP) An inves tigation of the Justice Depart ment, requested by the Teamsters Union for its president, James R. Hoffa, was ordered Tuesday by the House Judiciary Committee. As finally approved by a 21-13 vote, the resolution calling for the inquiry makes no mention of Hoffa, but directs a study "con cerning individual rights and lib erties as guaranteed by the Constitution." Jury Blasts Trip 6 Conspiracy9 WASHINGTON (AP) A feder al grand jury in Brooklyn, N. Y., indicted two women and seven men Tuesday on charges of con spiring to organize and promote an illegal trip to Cuba by 84 Americans in July and August. Two defendants Lee Levi Laub, 25, and Phillip A. Luce, r?7 are already under indictment cn similar charges in connection Tomii Citizens For LB J Open Orange Headquarters Young Citizens for Johnson and Humphrey opened Orange County headquarters Monday. UNC student Vance Barron, an official of the organization, said Young Citizens is a bi partisan group which includes "lots of independent Republi cans." Chairman Roy Sparrow esti mated that 400 UNC students have expressed interest in working for the group. "We are just as muca inter ested in saving the Republican Party from an extremist faction as we are in getting President Johnson re-elected," Sparrow said. There were no other reports of injuries. After the pchce arrived again, everyone left the party. Police reported Tuesday that no warrants had been sworn out in connection with the incident, although several witnesses were reported to have identified some of the men. Both Kalsey and Brame are moving to another house, Dean of Men William Long said yes terday. Long said he didn't have any first-hand information on the incident. Witnesses said this was not the first incident of this kind at this house although it was the most serious. They said bricks and rocks had been thrown through the windows several times earlier this year. Satterfield said he was not able to make any further com ment on the incident. Mm WORLD NEWS BRIEFS N. C. Coast directions, became a threat to the U. S. mainland. It showed signs of intensification and was expected to drift slowly north westward. : ago, are scheduled to present the massive report known to be more than 700 pages long to President Johnson tomorrow. The report will go on sale at the Government Printing Office Monday morning, immediately after publication of its contents in Monday morning newspapers. Hard-bound copies will sell for $3.25 and paper-back copies at $2.50 each. Chairman Emanuel Celler. D N.Y., who opposed it, said "This might be called the Hoffa Reso lution. Nobody asked for the in vestigation except those involved with the Teamsters Union." It was offered by Rep. William M. McCulloch, R-Ohio, as a sub stitute for a resolution specific ally directing an investigation of Hoffa 's conviction on jury-tampering charges in Chattanooga, Tenn. That case is now on ap peal. with a trip to Cuba last summer. None of the nine completed the trip to Cuba this year. The indictment charged that they conspired "to induce, recruit and arrange for a number of American citizens to depart from the United States for the Re public of Cuba, that republic be ing a place outside of the United States for which a valid pass port is required." Young Citizens will open its drive to bolster local Johnson Humphrey support with an ex tensive voter registration cam paign. Also planned are . such elec tion day activities as babysit ting for voters, free transporta tion to the polls and an exten sive telephone campaign. Young Citizens headquarters is en Franklin Street in an office over the Intimate Bookshop, O' fice hours are from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mondsy through Friday. Interested persons should call Young Citizens headquarters by contacting telephone information. Photo by Jock Lauterer This House Was The Scene Of Satu relay's Harassment Of Students 'if vr r 1 c H By FRED SEELY DTII Co-Editor President William C. Friday will no longer, be, lourth man on the financial totem pole. The Consolidated University head will receive a salary boost of $6,000,' "retroactive to Sept. 1, which will bring his salary to $30,000, higher than the three chancellors under him. The raise was revealed yes terday morning to newsmen at a press breakiast by Gov. Ter ry Sanford, who added the raise had been decided upon in August. . i Later in the day, the gover nor's office released a state ment saying the additional pay had come from the state's ""over head funds, cash which had been appropriated in the past but never used. . . . , Appropriate Lever' "The understanding at the time," the statement continued, "was that the president's salary would then be set at an appro priate level above that of the chancellors." Friday had been making less than Chancellors Paul Sharp of UNC, Otis Singletary of UNCG and John Caldwell of State. The chancellors' salaries were raised when Sharp was nego tiating with UNC this summer. The UNC salary was upped Women's Council Interviews Interviews are being conducted now to fill seven vacancies in four women's judiciary districts. Any UNC coed is eligible to serve on the council if she lives in a district where there is a vacancy, according to Sara Anne Trott, Women's Council chair man. The vacancies are due to the 1964 election law which states that dormitory women who move into sorority houses must give un their seats. District I-A, which includes all women students residing in Vic tory Village and buildings not owned by the University sorority houses, etc.) has one vacancy. District II, which includes Al derman, Mclver and Kenan Dor mitories, has two openings District HI, containing White head, Spencer and Smith Dormi tcries, has one opening. District V, comprising East nd West Cobb, has three vacan cies. Interested students should con tact Student Government Office in Graham Memorial to make an interview appointment, Miss Trott said. Interviews began yesterday. All vacancies will be filled by appointment of Student Body President Bob Spearman. iday $6,000 f ? i 5 V If V ' U 1 '?' C if ' A - . ' ' - . s . .. 7 :4 Aril f - - 1 To Receive $30,000 Increase from the $23,000 Chancellor William B. Aycock was receiv ing to $23,500 to lure the for mer Hiram College president to Chapel Hill. A spokesman for the gover . nor's office , said yesterday the -delay infrennoTnrcemcnt if Friday's raise was. due. "to sev eral factors." "The proposal had been acted upon in August, but the linal paperwork had not yet been done. When it was revealed Saturday that the president was receiving less than the chancel lors, the final work was hur ried so as to get it done as soon as possible." Plans Disrupted The spokesman said it was originally intended that the sal ary raises for the four would be announced at the same time, but that newsmen had found out the pay boost for the three chancellors had already gone into effect and revealed the dif ference. Sharp still makes more than Singletary and Caldwell, who re ceived raises to $27,000. Most North Carolina news papers reacted angrily after it was revealed Friday was mak ing less than men under him, Sharp Gives First Address On Oct 12 Chancellor Paul F. Sharp will make his first major address since taking o.fice at UNC dur ing the annual University Day observance here Oct. 12. Faculty, students, alumni and friends of the University will attend a convocation at 11 a.m. Oct. 12 in Memorial Hall for the founder's day observance. It flill mark the 1711 oirtndjy of UNC. Three honorary degrees will be awarded during the cere monies. Names of the recipients are customarily withheld until time of the ceremonies. Reports reaching the Daily Tar Heel indicate that a high cabinet official may be awarded an honorary degree. Faculty members will march :n academic procession from the g Old Well into Memorial Hall k just prior to the ceremonies. The Glee Club Seeks Frustrated? Are your vocal ?xhibiticns limited to an occa sional outburst in the shower room? Enjcy the satisfaction of i good blend "through singing with Ihe best collegiate male vcices n the South. Sing en masse and multiply ycur fun in ' the UNC Men's Glee Club. Can you sing? Tr3d? Win a trip to the Worlds Fair! The Glee Club is recruiting strong 1 Glee Club The Men's Glee Club is looking for basses and tenors to join the group in preparation frr the year's activities. Interested stu dents should contact the Glee Club office in Hill Hall for auditions. Associated Press Wire Service Get and Trustee Walts Hill called the former, wage "a bot-boy"s salary." There have been rumors in the past two months that the educators would receive pay raises, but none were announced -"tmtfFthis weekendTlTC'nr is Al ready, speculation that a move will be made in the 1965 General Assembly to raise the gover nor's salary, with "possibilities that other state workers would also get more money. c Moore Pledges Democratic gubernatorial can didate Dan K. Moore has pledged he will work to raise all state employees' salaries by 10 per cent. ' Administration officials had given no indication that Fri day's salary would be raised so soon. State Director of Administra tion Hugh Cannon said Monday Friday had sought higher pay for the chancellors and did not make an issue of his own earn ings. Cannon added that "no doubt Friday's salary will ultimately be raised above those of the chancellors." The issue has been off and on (Continued on Page 3 University Band and Glee Club will provide music. President William C. Friday, Governor Terry Sanford and others will participate in the program. Dean of the Faculty James L. Godfrey is in charge of the event. A reception for Chancellor and Mrs. Sharp will be held Mon day in Woollen Gymnasium. Faculty, townspeople and other friends of the University will attend. cmversity Day activities are an annual feature of the autumn program at Chapel Hill. It is a traditional observance of the laying of the cornerstone of the Old East Building, t.:e olcot state university structure in the nation. UNC was the first state uni ersity in the United States to open its doors to students. Basses, Tenors voices, especially to fill vacan cies at 2nj bass and 1st tenor in the varsity touring group. Returning to New York in the spring, the Men's Glee Club will celebrate iU 75th touring anni versary by producing one of the t.nest carohna sounds in years. Tryouts will be held in Hill Hall every afternoon this week and. if you don't want to hate yourself forever, drop by and prove that you have a great voice, too.