North Carolina Newspapers

SerlUs Pact, BOX OTO Cfeap$i Hill, R. C. Sorority Rush 0 v ?heCk today's PaPer for the fall list of sorority pledges so you'll know where to call your girl. Mm Wm e: -sr Negative Cam paign ? DTH editors discuss the 1961 Presidential campaign. See edits page two. founded Feb. 23, 1893 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINATHUrsday, OCTOBER 1, 1964 Associated Press Wire Service Plan N.G LBJL .Bird. Visit nn i 1 eesday ' 1,000 VNC Students Expected A t Durham An estimated 1,000 UNC students are expected to participate in ceremonies early Wednesday morning welcoming the nation's First Lady to Durham, local Johnson supporters predicted yesterday. Officials of Chapel Hill's "Citizen's For Johnson and Humphrey" announced tentative plans for University students interested in taking part in the Durham welcoming. Students will gather at Y Court at about 6 a.m. and proceed in a motorcade to Durham, officials said, where they will mass vith banners, placards and signs to welcome the "Lady Bird Speci- 7' LADY BIRD JOHNSON al " Transportation will be pro vided to and from Durham, they said. The ten-car red-white-and-blue campaign train will make a 15 minute stop in Durham at 7 a.m. .Wednesday as part of Mrs. Johnson's five-day foray into the South. Following the Durham stop, the First Lady will go on to Greensboro, Charlotte and eventually New Orleans three days later. "Durham County Democratic Party chairman S. C. Brawley said the train will make its pub lic stop on tracks along the west end of the Durham municipal parking lot behind Thalhimer's Ellis, near the Five Points inter Conservative In what was termed a "very successful meeting," the Carolina Conservative Club gained 45 new members at its first gathering of the year Tuesday night. Britt Gordon, vice-president, said yesterday the club, founded to "encourage and provide a con servative voice in campus news media and organizations," would meet weakly, throughout the year. "We hope to participate in the uocoming National Issues Week, and later to bring in conserva tive speakers," Gordon said. "The conservative voice on this campus has been very quiet, and the club is an attempt to get conservatives to participate in campus activities." r f::: l - - in ii- i nmi. I " a, -- mmmmmmmmm (i ..... x r w 9 I jr.. Dean Cathey (Left) And Don Carson section. The west end of the lot will be cleared of traffic to accommodate the crowd, he said. Local Johnson supporters said they intended to distribute hand bills this weekend with further information in an effort to drum up greater support for President Johnson. Advance men for the President were in Chapel Hill yesterday af ternoon to complete arrange ments for the welcoming cere monies. Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges, and Representa tive Hale Boggs of Louisiana are expected to be aboard the train, along with 100 members of the White House press corps. Seven Orange County women have been named to the Welcom ing Committee for Mrs. John son's visit to Durham. The seven, Mrs. Roland L. Mc Clamroch, Miss Betty June Hayes of Hillsboro, Mrs. Everett Lloyd, Mrs. L. J. Phipps, Mrs. Martha McKay, Miss Helen Hunt and Mrs. Robert Haas, will work with the Durham County - Wel coming Committee to plan the Durham reception. Coffee and doughnuts will be served following the ceremonies at the whistle-stop site. Watts Hill Sr. and John H. Wheeler, who are "unofficial" advisors to the organizers, have urged everyone to put their best effort into preparing a .fitting welcome for. Mrs. Johnson. " "This is something that goes beyond politics," Wheeler said, adding that he fully expected a crowd of more than 25,000 would turn out for the visit. Hill said a committee of county party leaders and interested citi zens met Monday night to lay plans for the official welcome preparations. 1 He added preparations mapped out so far included hanging wel coming banners from the store buildings facing the track. Club Formed Dr. Clarence E. Philbrook, UNC professor of economics, will be the club's faculty adviser. "We are in the process of form ing several standing commit tees," Gordon added. "We have already established a Campus Affairs Committee, which will at tempt to encourage and place conservatives in various campus organizations." Also planned are discussion groups, led by conservative fac ulty members, and listing of con servative books in the UNC Li brary and local bookstores. "We want to emphasize that this organization is not just for political discussion it is con cerned with all types of conser vative thought," Gordon said. i - A . , - - -V v. .hi T,- - .r-t-iUMm. A Photo by Jock Lauterer 157 Coeds Pledge UNC Sororities The Dean of Women's Office nnnounced . Wednesday 157 cceds had pledged Carolina sororities this fall. Rush activities ended Tuesday night with formal pledg ing ceremonies. Nearly 350 girls the same number as last year participat ed in rush. PI BETA PHI Gail S. Austin, Clinton; Bar-, bara A. Banker, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mary E. Barker, Jacksonville, Fla.; Nancy Barrett, Chapel Hill; Ada Lea Birnie, Atlanta, Ga.; Kaye T. Boyle, Charlotte; Anne Cheatham, Smithfield; Suzanne Craven, Roxboro; Ann G. Crutchfield, Greensboro; Nancy Ray Dame, Bethesda, Md. Also Louise B. Davis, Winston Salem; Jane J. Dulin, Charlotte; Susan C. Gebhardt, Charlotte; Judy Haley. Lookout Mt.. Tenn.; Elizabeth V. Harris, Pittsboro; Julia Jordan, Danville, Va. ; Ana- leak S. Liipfert, Winston-Salem; Elizabeth R. Link, Danville, Va.; Mary W. Lowe, Charlotte; Margaret A. MacQueen, Clin ton. Also Gail McGregor, Washing ton, D. C; Millicent J. Mc Keithen, Winston-Salem; Eunice Howze Milton, Marianna, Fla.; Frances C. Mock, Kinston; Bet sy R. Morris, Jacksonville; Carol S. Payne, Tupelo, Miss.; Elizabeth A. Taylor, Chapel Hill; Mary Helen Volkwein, Jackson ville, Fla.; Susan L. Warren, Raleigh; Sally Wiggins, Char lotte. I CHI OMEGA . Octavia S. Ashford, New Bern; Beverly K. iBailey, Wilmington; Katherine H. Clark, William ston; Emily Jane Davis, Colum bus, Ga.; Margaret A. Eason, Salisbury; Ann Edwards, Dur ham; Susan Ehringhaus, Ral eigh; Mary Entwistle, Louis ville, Ky.; Margaret Graham, Durham; Margaret Gregory, Salisbury. Also Margaret Groome, Greenville, Miss.; Gaye K. Har ris, Charlotte; Elizabeth Hud gins, Greensboro; Charlotte Milstead, Fort Smith, Ark.; Pat ti T. Newson, Darien, Conn.; Kathleen Mary Powell, Greens boro; Greylin Reeves, Hunting don Valley, Pa.; Virginia Rems Iburg, Goldsboro; Anne E. Ret tew, Pinehurst; Elizabeth J. Ross, Concord. Also Susan Russell, Morgan ton; Winborne Shaffer, Chapel Hill; Jean Sims, Orange, Va.; Eleanor Stowe, Charlotte; Mar tha Temple, High Point; Martha Weeks, Rocky Mount; Lucelia White, Virginia Beach; Peggy Woodard, Hickory. DELTA DELTA DELTA Maria W. Brownett, Jackson ville, Fla.; Betsy Burton, Reidsville; Katherine Cannon, Charleston, S. C; Mary Beth Coker, Chapel Hill; Jane C. Craige, Keswick, Va.; Alice M.. Creech, Snow Hill; Anne DeLa- oyiier: By JOHN GREENBACKER DTH Staff Writer "Smoking is permitted," the neatly typed list reads. "If cig arette burns are found on the furniture or carpet, smoking will be prohibited." This rather stern warning is only one of many which grace the door to Joyner Residence Hall's new $3,000 social room. Completed this summer, the room is the fruit of over a year's work by Student Government Residence Hall Improvement Committee and local student groups. Visitors to the room experience instant comfort as they ease themselves into the softness of a new overstuffed chair and look across the expanse of green wall-to-wall carpeting to the lines of a massive stereo console. Joyner residents intend to keep it looking ihat way. "Last summer we had seme girls in here and one of them spilled a drink on the floor," one resident explained. "That's why we have ill the new rules." The students of Joyner, have come to recognize the difficulties experienced in trying to get im provements to their living facili Vergne, Salt Point, N. Y.; Judy Fleming, Durham; Nancy Grif fin, Woodville and Lorraine Hatcher, Morehead City. Also Elsie Ives, Raleigh; Marguerite Kurtz, Rockingham; Susan Lollar, Jacksonville; Su san Moore, Raleigh; Carol M. Mowery, Winston - Salem; Sally Jo Mullen, Lincolnton; Anne F. Murphy, Hillsboro; Carol L. Myers, Lexington; Martha B. Powell, Durham and Janet Price, Wilmington. Also Carole Sandlin, Jackson ville, Anne Scott, Fair Bluff; Carole Southerland, Goldsboro; Alice K. Taylor, Kinston; Laurie V. Tucker, Warrenton; Mari anne Wall, Raleigh; Nancy V. Wallace, Salisbury and Joyce Watt, Reidsville. ALPHA DELTA PI Bobbie J. Bailey, Aiken, S. C; Harriet Burns, Charlotte; Su sanne Burwell. New Bern; Mary J. Cherry, Newland; Elizabeth J B. Cox, Winston-Salem; Kutn Crcmartie, Clinton; Jane C. Dankworthi, Coronado, Calif. ; Charlotte P. Donovan, Winston Salem; Jane Early, Ahoskie and Madeline Gray, Charlotte. Also Andrea Jenks, Afton, N. Y. ; Ellen L. Lentz, Golds boro; Nancy P. Olson, Ridge wood, N. J.; Frances R. Peeler, Chapel Hill; Anne W. Penland, Newland; Sarah H. Pierce, Ral eigh; Maureen A. Shannon, Westfield, N. J.; Mary R. Story, (Continued on Page 3 Rinaldi To Face Trial November 9 A one-week special term of Orange County Superior Court for the trial of former UNC gradu ate student-instructor Frank Ri naldi has been set for Nov. 9, District Solicitor Thomas D. Cooper said Wednesday. Cooper said no judge has been chosen for the special term. Rinaldi is charged with the first degree murder of his pregnant wife last December. He is lodg ed without bond in Orange Coun ty jail pending trial. Cooper said that he expected the trial to last about a week and for this reason wanted it held be fore the regular sessions. Cooper said yesterday . that he did not expect the trial to spill over into a second week. Rinaldi was indicted by an Orange County Grand Jury in August and denied bail in a sub sequent habeas corpus hearing after the testimony of a surprise witness for the state. The witness, Alfred L. Foushee of Chapel Hill, testified that sev eral weeks before Mrs. Rinaldi's death, Rinaldi had offered him "a lot of money" to kill her. A ties. "Some people said it wouldn't work," Joyner President Steve Huntley said, "but we have had no one break the rules. I have had absolutely no trouble with the boys; they have been won derful." Head of the Improvement Com mittee and a leader in the light to improve residence hall social facilities is Student Body Vice President Don Carson. "All our hopes for the ulti mate improvement of social fa cilities in other halls hang on the success of this project," he said. "Administration leaders are impressed with our success and we are confident that they are going to gve their support, fi nancial and otherwise, to the pro ject." Last Tuesdav Dean of Student Affairs C. O. Cathey paid a visit to the Joyner room. Declaring the decor "in ?d taste," Dean Cathey said he was happy to see "a number of stu dents reading newspapers, listen ing to music, and just loafing." "We ought to have several more like this," he said. "The lack of facilities is one reason why dorm men are handi Ponder Dealt Setback By State Court RALEIGH (AP) Zeno Ponder, Madison County political leader, lost cut before the State Supreme Court Wednesday in his battle for the Democratic nomination in the 34th Senate District. The court said the State Board of Elections may proceed "to declare and certify the Demo cratic nominee for the 34th Sena torial District." The board al Johnson Halts Long-Shoreman Srike NEW YORK (AP) President Johnson invoked the Taft-Hartley Law last night against a threatened Atlantic and Gulf Coast strike by 60,000 long-shoremen. The main issue at deadlock was an old one automation on the docks. Orficials of tbe AFL-CIO in ternational Longshoremen's As sociation walked out on peace talks in midaf ternoon, and the union set its strike machinery in London Demonstrators Heckle Home London (AP). outbursts of rcwdiness broke out Wednesday at several national election cam paign rallies, interrupting speech es by Prime Minister Douglas Home and opposition Labor Party leaders. Police guards were called in to protect-Douglas-Home arid his" Gov, Johnson Orders Bombing Probe JACKSON, Miss. (AP) Gov. Paul Johnson yesterday . ordered a state investigation into racial bombings and violence in the Mc Comb area and pledged law and order would prevail in Mississip pi. Johnson said Col. T. B. Bird song, chiet of the Highway Pa trol, had set up an information Band Day Attracts 2,000 Musicians A color spectacle of 2,000 mu sicians representing 37 North Ca rolina high schools will present Legislature Considers Election Law Revision Student Legislature will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. on the third floor of New East to consider a large-scale revision of the Elec tions Law. The most notable section of the bill, introduced by Student Party floor leader Arthur Hays, is an article requiring candidates for various offices to obtain petitions endorsing their candidacy.. Leaders of both parties expect a lively session. necesi capped in their relations with coeds," he said. "Dean Carmi chael and I have both been in favor of this for a long time." Cathey said the problem in get ting new facilities is "overwhel-. mingly one of financing." He cited the high cost of ma " terials used in the room's redec orating. "This rug cost $1,100 and we got a very good buy on : Cathev said the University is going to ask the State Legislature this year for an additional 2,000 living spaces on campus. Carson and the Dean both spoke of future plans. "I intend to report to the student legisla ture, the student body president and the administration about these problems," Carson said. Cathey cited the new student housing to be built on the present grounds of the Chapel Hill High School bv a commercial firm. "The building will have wings for both male and female gradu ate students, with common social facilities and cafeteria." he said. "It will even have a roof garden for dances." "There is a great deal more thought being given to the plan ning of these buildings," he add ed. "Future residence halls may WORLD NEWS liffliil ready has said it would certify Ponder's opponent, Clyde Norton of Old Fort, if it was free to do so. Norton, who is recovering from bronchitis, said he planned an active campaign before the Nov. 3 election. Ponder was unavailable for immediate comment on the court decision. ' motion. Less than three hours later, an executive order from the White House set-up a three-man board of inquiry a preliminary step to invoking the 80-day cool-ing-off period provided under Taft-Hartley. It was the first time Johnson has used the labor law since he became President last Novem ber. wife against demonstrators in a London Precinct, where hecklers rhouted him down when he de fended Britain's nuclear deter rent. College students heckled Dep uty Labor Party Leader George Brown in Wellingborough, North-'-" amptoiishire - "- center at McComb "to coordinate and evaluate evidence, to assign leads and to receive information from the general public." He told newsmen officers had "some excellent leads" but he was unable to say whether any arrests were expected immedi ately. ' ' the annual Band Day during half time of the UNC-Wake Forest game. Calvin Huber, director of the Wake Forest Band, will conduct their alma mater, "Dear Old Wake Forest." Under the direc tion of Robert Kepfer, head of the N. C. Music Educator's Na tional Conference, will be a spe cial arrangement of "God of Our Fathers." Director Emeritus of the UNC Band, Dr. Earl Slocum, will con duct the massed bands in his ar rangement of "Selections" from the opera "Hansel and Gretel." The UNC Band, under the di rection of John Yesulaitis, will present "The March Hosts of Freedom" and "Hark the Sound." have rooms for 32 residents sur rounding a common social room." The Dean sees the possibility of residence halls competing with iraternities and sororities on an equal basis in the future. "I do see an abiding interest in men's and women's residence halls wtach attempts to improve those social facilities which have been a big asset for fraternities and sororities," he said. At the end of his inspection. Dean Cathey expressed his de light that the University had used such good quality materials in construction. . "If you're not going to put in high quality workmanship, the people are not going to have re spect for the job," he added. The respect is surely there. Huntley has appointed a three man commirtee to inspect the room and make sure it's neat. "If we need cleaning done, we just draft a few boys to do it," he said. It's certain that the room will be clean for Joyner's open house Saturday and Sunday. Huntley would like the whole campus to see it. It marks the beginning of a new era in resi dence hall life. Story President Slates Raleigh Address RALEIGH (AP) Paths of the nation's campaigning First Family will cross in Raleigh next Tuesday night. Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson will come to Raleigh on the, first day of a whistle-stop trip through the South on her special train, the "Lady Bird Special." President Johnson will join her here and combine their their efforts to win North Caro lina's 13 electoral votes in the November general election. Mrs. Johnson's visit was an nounced several days ago. Ru mors that the President would also come here had been prev alent for several days and were confirmed Wednesday by State Democratic headquarters and later .by the White House. Plans for the President's vis it are being worked out by State Democratic headquarters. Members of the Secret Serv ice were in Raleigh Wednesday checking on a place for the President to speak. Johnson is expected to address a rally on the N. C. State cam pus at around 6 p.m. Tuesday. Speculation yesterday was that the rally would be held at either Riddick Stadium or the Reyn olds Colisium. Mrs. Johnson plans to spend the night in Raleigh, where a motorcade and a reception are being planned for her visit. Johnson is expected to arrive in Raleigh at 5:30 p.m. and re turn to Washington after his address. On hearing of the President's plans, Democratic gubernatorial candidate Dan Moore said in a statement he would extend "a- cordial and respectful wel come to the President of the United States." Moore has dis appointed many North Carolina Democrats because he has re fused so far to campaign in sup port of the Johnson-Humphrey ticket. "We already had planned a similar welcome to Mrs. John son," Moore said, "and now that the President has decided to come to Raleigh for a brief visit on the night of Oct. 6 we will, of course, do our best to make their combined visit a pleasant one. I shall extend a personal welcome to the Presi dent and his wife." Gov. Terry Sanford expressed pleasure on hearing of the Presi dent's planned visit. Tentative plans call for State Democratic chairman J. Mel ville Broughton Jr. to preside At Di-Phi Meeting arry Is A Cowboy By Geer History instructor William Geer referred to Sen. Barry Goldwater "that department store cow boy from the West" in an ad dress at the Di-Phi Senate in auguration Tuesday night. Geer criticised the GOP-Presidential nominee for his belief that "in the international scene all we have to do is to stand up, shake our fist at everyone, and all our problems will go away." The instructor's speech was part of ceremonies marking the 170th year of Di-Phis existence on campus. Incoming president Baxter Linney took office during the session. "The Republican candidate," Geer said, "suggests that we re turn to the coziness of the past. That's a nice idea, but if we deal merely in the past we will be out of date." Referring to Goldwater as "a man of prompt decision, if not too thoughtful," Geer said, "The United States needs a big govern ment to handle a big population." Turning bis remarks to the Di Phi Senate, the instructor noted that, "It is more correct to say this University is steeped in the traditions of the Di-Phi than the Di-Phi is steeped in the traditions cf he University." ' He praised the societies for foundmo Student Government and the Honor Svstem on camous. but warned them "not to look back too mirt. and rest on your splendid heritage." "History has no life unless it ic a prologue to the present," he said. for the President's speech and for Gov. Sanford to introduce the President.. The Raleigh trip is one of sev eral for next week announced today by the White House. . President Johnson will see his wife off at Alexandria, Va. i r PRESIDENT JOIINSON Tuesday on her whistle stop train tour; speak at Des Moines, Iowa, the next day; and has speeches in Gary, Intf.r-Cleveland, and Indianapolis on Oct. 8. He will rejoin Mrs. Johnson Oct. 9 in New Orleans. He will visit Louisville, Ky., Oct. 9 and be in San Francisco Oct. 11 for a Columbus Day pa rade a day ahead of the actual anniversary. The President will take a heli copter today to Baltimore to speak to the students, faculty and guests at Johns Hopkins Univer sity. The President will leave the White House at 10:30 a.m. by helicopter and arrive across from the tennis courts at Johns Hop kins at 10:53. He is to speak be tween 11 and 11:30 and then re turn to Washington. As it stands, the President will be in on the start and finish of Mrs. Johnson's four-day trip to Dixie. Branded Geer suggested the organiza tion update its techniques and discover such stimulating activi ties as the panel discussion. "I hope you will maintain," he said, "your keen curiosity afxmt the problems of the present." Outgoing President Charles Neely closed his term of office by telling the Senate to avoid pressures in society to look alike and think alike. Warning that "the conformer will be left in the lurch," Nce!y said, "You must learn to speak out and say what you have to say, and even run the risk of having your ideas cut down." President Linney promised to quadruple membership of the or ganization by "involving as mcny persons on campus as we can in the debates of the societies." Survival Is Topic Of Speech Tonight Dr. Jerome D. Frank, chief psychiatrist at Jo::ns Hopkins University, will address a lunch con meeting of community and University leaders at nnon'tcxhy in the Carolina Inn ballroom. "Breaking Through the Thought Barriers to Survival" will be his theme. He is expect ed to speak on popular attitudes towards disarmament. Dr. Frank appears in North Carolina under the auspices cf the American Friends Service Committee.