Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 6, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
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17 Box C70 GfcspsX Hill, N.C. Toronto Exchange A complete list of students se lected for this year's exchange program with the University of Toronto will be published in to morrow's Daily Tar Heel. Soccer Rout Sophomore Jack Writer tallied four goals yesterday as VSC clobbered VPI, 9-1. For full story see page 4. Founded Feb. 23, 1893 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1964 Associated Press Wire Service Site nn) on FRIDAY ON COMMITTEE Fell Participation Urged Consolidated University Presi dent William C. Friday Monday invited attention of college and university students and young alumni to the "magnificent op portunity to participate on the highest levels of national govern ment" for those chosen to be come White House fellows. Friday wase named by Presi dent Lyndon Johnson Saturday to be one of 12 members of a committee to select White House fellows to serve as "interns" in the nation's Capital. President and Mrs. Friday were present in the White House vhen President Johnson announ ced the new program to select 15 fellows to serve for 15 months. Both men and women between the ages of 23 and 35 are eligible to apply. "President Johnson said that he considers this an extraordin ary opportunity to benefit both the government and outstanding young mea and women who may qualify for the White House as signments," Friday said. He said that the fellows will be appointed by the President on the recommendation of the commit tee headed by David Rockefeller, President of Chase Manhattan Bank in New York City. According to Friday, the pur--pose of the program is to give the fellows first-hand, high-level experience with the workings of the federal government and to increase their sense of participa tion in national affairs. It is not a college or a scholar ly program, the White House said. " The fellows will have com pleted their education and a num ber of them will be well into their careers. They will be chos en from business, law, journal Trials Are Rescheduled Trials of three Chape 1 Hill men arrested at an integrated student party here Sept. 19 have been rescheduled in Chapel Hill Recorder's Court. Clerk J. T. Howard said Mon day the trials, originally sche duled for last Tuesday, have eow been set for Oct. 13. William Earl White will tentatively face preliminary hearing on a first degree burgularly charge and trial on a resisting arrest charge. Earl Holsclaw and Tommy White are scheduled for trial on chares of assault and battery. A number of UNC students have been subpoenaed and are expected to testify. The burglary -charge was bought against W. E. White last week by Ed Causey Jr., a UNC senior, from Southern Pines, who said White broke into the house he was occupying in Uni versity Heights. The break-in reportedly occurred near the end of four hours of harassment of a student party at Causey's house. Campus TODAY . GMAB Publicity Committee meeting 7 p.m., GMAB of fice. John J. Parker Society of Inter national Law second lunch eon meeting of the year 1 p.m., middle meeting room, upstairs Lenoir Hall. Alpha Phi Omega meeting 7 p.m., RP I. - t Debate Team (varsity and no vice) 6:30 pjn., Debate Room, Bingham Annex. Student Government Judicial Committee meeting arid pub lic hearing to discuss a bill concerning the composition of Student Legislation 3:30-5:30, RP I. Yack pictures Freshmen and Nursing students today-Friday, basement GM. Yackety-Yack positions open , if interested, come to the Yack office, basement GM, 1-6 p.m., today-Friday. Di-Phi Senate 7:30 p.m., third floor, New West. Public de bate on "Is Extremism in the Defense of Liberty a Vice?" Durham Theatre Guild casting tryouts for first play of the season, "Amphytryon 33" by Jean Geraudoux 8 p.m., to night and Wednesday, Allied Arts Center, 810 W. Proctor St. All interested invited. Academic Affairs Committee .w9 Program ism, the universities, architec ture, or other occupations. One fellow will be assigned to the office of the vice president; one to each cabinet officer; and four to members of the White House staff. In addition to their daily work, the fellows will take part in seminars and other activ ities especially planned to ad vance the purposes of the pro gram. Each fellow will go on leave from his present occupation. He will receive a base salary of $7,500 to $12,000 depending upon age, plus other increments for family responsibilities. North Carolina has a similar program on the state level, al though most of the state govern ment "interns" are college stu dents. Capitol Trip Described As Worthwhile' Bob Spearman, back from a weekend meeting with President Johnson and administration lead ers, described the occasion as "very enjoyable and worthwhile." Spearman, along with Consoli dated University President and Mrs. William Friday and 300 other student body presidents from around the country, first met with the President and cab inet for a briefing on student af fairs and administration policies. Secretary of State Dean Rusk . spoke first on the State Depart ment tradition and the basis of American foreign policy. Rusk was followedhy Defense Secretary Robert MacNamara, who outlined his "cost-effectiveness policy" and his program for diverting defense funds into more productive areas. "Secretary-Wirtz was the ro mantic of the group," Spearman said. "He spoke on the limita tions of government research in solving national issues." President Johnson arrived late with Lady Bird after concluding a walking press conference. "He was direct, almost folksy, and very sincere," Spearman said. The President explained his be lief that students should take . a more active part in the govern mental environment, and announ ced his Presidential Fellows pro gram. Fifteen students will be select ed this year to serve as interns in the Federal Government for a 15-month period. Friday, who sat on the platform with the President, will serve on the selection board for the fel lowships. The conference was followed by a reception, a buffet dinner, and an evening of entertainment which was presided over by Linda Bird Johnson. 4:30-5:30 p.m., Grail Room. Alpha Epsilon Delta, honorary pre-dental and pre-medical .fraternity formal rush to night. 226 Medical School. Special attention to interested UDperclassmen. Campus Affairs Board 3 p.m., Grail Room. Compulsory. UNC Student Wives' Club 8 p.m., OS Peabody. UNC Caro-Biners 7:30 p.m., 302 Woollen Gym. GM Current Affairs 3 p.m., Woodhouse' Room. Orientation Reform Committee 4:30 p.m., Grail Room. The following stores are invit ing Students to come by and pick up a free gift: T. L. Kemp Jewelry charm, Foist er's Camera Store leather keyholder, Town and Campus pearl church key. Coeds interested in participating in informal sorority rush should sign up at the Dean of ' Women's office, 202 South Bldg., today. SPORTS UNC Fencing Team 7:00 p.m., RP III. WEDNESDAY WAA Hockey Club I p.m. Wo man's Gym. WAA Golf Club 4 p.m., Wo- (Continued on Page 3) Calendar 57 East Germans BERLIN (AP) From Saturday until early Monday, 57 East Ger mans in small groups fled through a long tunnel beneath the wall to West Berlin, city officials announced. East Germany char ged that West Berlin "armed bandits" came through the tun JJAW9 General Motors Reach Agreement DETROIT (AP) The United Auto Workers and General Mo tors reached tentative agreement Monday on a new three-year la bor contract.. Hope was express ed immediately on both sides a strike against the giant automak S. C. Congressman COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP) Rep. Albert Watson, accusing Presi dent Lyndon Johnson of pressur ing socialistic programs through Congress, Monday became the second South Carolina Democrat ic congressman to announce sup port of the Republican presiden U. S. Attaches Searched By Soviets TOKYO (AP) An American Embassy spokesman affirmed early Monday that three U. S. military attaches and a British naval attache, who were search ed by Soviet officials in Khabar ovsk a week ago, are in Tokyo. The spokesman declined to say '"here the officers were staying. FBI Arrests Six McCOMB, Miss. (AP) FBI asents arrested six men and un covered a secret arsenal yester day in a concentrated federal- state drive to swd bombings that have rocked Negro areas of Mc- Comb in recent weeks. The agents struck as Circuit Judge W. H. WatMns Jr. ordered a Pike County grand jury to make a sweeping inquiry into the 16 bombings ? since June. The blasts led Negroes to appeal to President Johnson for protection. . All were charged with illegal use of explosives under a Missis sippi law that fixes the maximum punishment for violation at death. Berkeley Dispute Settled BERKELEY, Calif. A three day disturbance at the University here, involving up to 4,000 stu dents and 500 policemen, has been resolved with an agreement that cedes to the students the right to practice politics. University officials stood by their hotly-disputed ban against on-campus .political activity, but they agreed to provide a site near the campus where the 26,-000-m ember student body can in dulge in politics at will. The student ' uprising started last Wednesday when eight stu dents were expelled for violating the school's no-politics ban, a broad ruling that forbids collect ing funds, soliciting membership in political groups or recruiting demonstrators for any political cause on the campus. The Wed nesday protest was in the form of a mild sit-in outside the dean of students' office. Then Thursday, Jack Wein berg, a 24-year-old former gradu ate student, was taken into cus tody for soliciting funds for the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee, a civil rights organi zation. That stirred up the real ruckus. Weinberg was placed in a campus police car and 500 stu dents immediately surrounded the vehicle. They held the car and its occupants for 32 hours. Other students stormed - into the administration building and the demonstrations raged until late Friday night when the . agree ment a clear student victory was announced. Under the terms, the school agreed to provide a political arena for students. It also prom ised not to prosecute Weinberg, agreed to submit the suspension of the eight expelled youths to a student, rather than administra tion, committee and established a student - faculty-administration committee to review the rules covering on-campus politics. WORLD NEWS BRIEFS' Escape To West nel and murdered a Red border guard. With the help of West Berliners, 23 men, 31 women and 3 children passed through in what was be lieved to be one of the largest mass escapes by tunnel since the Red wall was raised in 1961. er could be ended within a week. Left now are at-the-plant work ing agreements which supplement the national contract. But there are some 13,600 unresolved Union demands at issue in these. Supports Goldwater tial ticket. But unlike Sen. Strom Thur man (R-S.C.) who switched from the Democratic to the Republican Party three weeks ago, Rep. Wat son said he will remain in - the Democratic ranks "without apol ogy or equivocation:' ' .' " They arrived here last Saturday. The United States and Britain have protested the forcible entry by Soviet officials of two hotel rooms occupied by the four men. Athletic Fee Hike May Be nested An. increase in student athletic fees may be proposed this eve ning at the regular meeting of Carolina Athletic Council, ; the Daily Tar Heel learned yester day. The Council is composed of ad ministration members, alumni, faculty members and students, and can enact recommendations concerning fees into official Uni versity policy. A special subcommittee from the council was appointed last spring to consider a raise in stu dent fees. Frank Hanf t, a mem ber of the UNC Law School facul ty, is chairman of the subcom mittee. Although the subcommittee has not met, Hanft has asked mem bers to convene tonight at 6, one hour prior to the council meet ing. He indicated that he will ask the subcommittee to prepare a recommendation for the coun cil. Student members of the Coun cil may ask for a delay for fur ther investigation of the situation. Bob Spearman, student body president and a member of the CAC, said yesterday that he had been informed that the Athletic Association had been losing mon ey, and that UNC's student fees were less than those of compar able schools. He also said that he had not been fully informed concerning a proposed increase in fees. Med Student Charged On Noise Law Ted Rogers, a UNC medical student, was arrested Saturday and charged with blaring adver tisements over Chapel Hill with an airplane loudspeaker. He was released on two bonds of $50 each from Chapel Hill and Carrboro after being charg ed with violating anti-noise or dinances. He is scheduled to ap pear in Chapel Hill Recorder's Court Oct. 13. Rogers allegedly bombed the towns with loud advertising for the past three Sautrdays, con centrating on the large football crowds. Complaints after rhe first flights led the Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen to amend its anti-noise to prohibit the opera tion of a loudspeaker from an airplane. Despite the ordinance revision, police said, the plane blared the air with commercials last week: end. Saturday, after he landed his plane at Horace Williams Air port, police said they arrested him. Later Carrboro officials filed a similar charge. Reai rrn 1(0 J- 0 HERE'S A RARE MOMENT UNC NOT getting a goal. In yesterday's muddy battle Coach Mar vin Alien's UNC soccer team ran over Virginia ID.ef e&tejd". Get By FRED SEELY DTII Co-Editor . The Student Party sat through three hours of elections, amend ments and rhetoric Sunday night, but it appears they may have to go through some of it again. . A misinterpretation of the party's by-laws apparently , has given two defeated candidates for the dual vice-chairman posts another chance. After Bob Wilson had defeated Alvin Tyndall, 24-21, for Policy Vice-Chairman and Bill Woodall swamped Ott Farris, 36-7, for Administrative Vice-Chairman, it was revealed that several members present did not have voting privileges. The misinterpretation occur red when Paul Dickson, past Party Chairman, revealed he had told several new members they need not pay dues until their second meeting. When they paid dues, he said, they would have voting privi leges, if they had attended two meetings. Party Chairman Don Wilson ruled that dues would have to be paid before the members had attended two meetings. Student Party by-laws require a , member to attend two meet ings after paying his dues before being able to vote. The by-laws have no provision for another election, although it appeared the defeated . pah could successfully appeal for another try. The error was discovered after the vote for two vacant positions on the party Advisory Board. A roll-call vote "was then taken. Kelly .Hunter and Baxter "Whnsen for the seats, . defeating Lanny Shuff and Sandy Hobgood. Earlier in the meeting, the party gave unanimous approval to an amendment proposed by Arthur Hays setting up dual vice-chairmen. . The Policy Vice-Chairman, Hays explained, would . handle the party platform and be re-, sponsible for carrying it out. The Administrative , VC would run the standing committees. Another sharp floor battle emerged over the procedure for laminating speeches for the candidates. Dickson proposed the party rule that nominators . speak two minutes and nominees four, but found his motion immediately amended by Chuck Neely, who called for unlimited ' time for May welcome -i y V SP Candidiates Another speakers. ",!' Neely said unlimited time was necessary "so we can have the best chance possible to hear the people who will be so vital to the party." "- He was challenged by John Fronenberger, who recalled the last meeting of the party 'as being under unlimited speaking time and we were there half the Around The Campus Parker Society The John J. Parker Society of International Law will hold its second luncheon meeting of the year today at 1 p.m. in the middle meeting room above Lenior ' Hall. Profs. John Dalzell and Sey mour Wurfel of the UNC Law School will discuss basic con cepts in private and public in ternational law. University stu dents and faculty are invited. Spanish Club The Spanish Club, El Circulo Hispanico, will hold its first meeting of the year tomorrow night at 7:30 in the faculty lounge on the fourth floor of Dey HalL New officers will be elected and plans discussed for future meet ings and fiestas. The club is open to all stu dents of the Spanish language and to all exchange students from Spanish-speaking countries. YRC Meeting The UNC Young Republicans will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednes day at 205 Alumni. Topics for discussion are assignments for work at Goldwater Headquarters in Eastgate Shopping Center, an Eastgate "Bumper - Branding Blitz" and plans for National Af fairs Week. Need A Job? A representative of the Inter national Student Information Service will visit UNC Oct. 13 14, to talk to students interested in a variety of jobs ranging from resorthotel' work to chauf feuring, factory, and farm work. HMDS' TED V V "' - iAyS ' t y,y '' " o -' i -y::y.y-.-:: ''';:.yrjJytt,y y.y---.-- ; :-. . . i Polytechnical Institute to the score of 9 to 1. The UNC booter in this picture is Mac Skelly. Photo by Etadin J. Maladnu Chance night." Hays finally resolved the pro blem by suggesting time limit be made a total of eight min utes for the nominator and nominee, to be divided as they wished. Both Dickson and Neely with drew their motions, and Hays amendment was unanimously ac cepted. m These jobs .are available for the summer ' or year-round. Jobs are in England, Scotland, Ireland, Scandinavia, Switzer land, and other European coun tries. Students interested in talking with the ISIS representative should go to 211 Gardner Hall to make an appointment for an interview. Secretary Needed Persons needed to work from 1:30-5:30, five days per week. Must be able to type 50 words per minute, take dictation and perform other office duties. Pay $162 per month. Contact the Stu dent Government office. Interviews Tomorrow Interviews will be held in stu dent government offices Wednes day and Thursday for a seat on the. Graham Memorial Board of Directors, a seat on the Men's Honor Council from MD III and three positions of the joint stu-den-faculty Campus Stores Ad visory Committee. Interested persons should call student gov ernment offices, 933-1253, for an appointment. Liberties Cited WASHINGTON (AP) The Su preme Court was told- Monday that unless it declares the public accommodations section of the Civil Rights Act unconstitutional ''there's no end" to how far Con gress will invade personal liber ties. The Court is presently review ing the case of the Heart of At lanta Motel. Moreton Rolleston Jr., attorney' for the motel, de clared that people did not con stitute commerce. Jl residem Johnson Will Speak Tonight At Reynolds RALEIGH (AP) Final pre parations were being made yes terday for today's visit by President and Mrs. Johnson. The President will eigh-Durham Airport to Raleigh for a about the same time son arrives in her train, the "Ladybird fly to Ral- and come speech at Mrs. John campaign Special." The President will speak at Reynolds Coliseum on the N.C. State campus about 8 p.m. University students will meet at the Bell Tower parking lot at 5 to form a caravan for the Raleigh trip. A Young Citizens for Johnson rally at the Coliseum w ill begin at 7 with comedian Bob Newhart serving as master of ceremonies. The Coliseum will be opened at 6 for the event which will in clude folk singing groups and school bands. Two folk singing groups the Villagers from Raleigh and the Bitter End Singers from New York will perform. The holder of the Johnson placard deemed the most origin al will receive a presidential invitation to the inauguration I and inaugural ball. 3 "Democratic headquarters em phasized no tickets will be sold and admission will be on a first-come, first-served basis. State Democratic Chairman J. Melville Broughton will officiate at the ceremonies orecedina the speech. The President will be introduced by Gov. Terry San ford. Elaborate welcoming ceremon ies were planned for Mrs. Johnson when she makes her first stop in the state at Ahoskie Tuesday afternoon and at Rocky Mount, Wilson and Selma where the "Ladybird Special" will stop before it reaches Raleigh. Dan Moore, Democratic can didate for governor, Mrs. Moore, Broughton and others will greet Mrs. Johnson at Ahoskie. Broughton and Moore will drive back to Raleigh to be on hand when the President arrives. Others will return to Raleigh aboard the "Ladybird Special." These will include Gov. ana Mrs. Sanford who will board the train at Suffolk, Va. When the train arrives in Raleigh, Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges will serve as master of ceremonies. A welcoming talk will be made by Mrs. O. Max Gardner Jr., vice chairman of the state Democratic Executive Committee. Mrs. Johnson will be introduced by Mrs. Sanford. After Mrs. Johnson speaks, she will go by motorcade to Reynolds Coliseum. After his speech, the Presi dent will fly back to Washing ton. Mrs. Johnson will remain in Raleigh abroad her train overnight and then take off on another day of campaigning through the state. There will be stops at Durham, Greensboro, Salisbury and Charlotte. The train will then go into South Carolina. Odetta Tickets On Sale Today Internationally - acclaimed folk finger Odetta will perform in Memorial Hall Oct. 14 at 3 p.m. Tickets go on sale today in the GM Lounge at one o'clock. Stu dent tickets are 50 cents. Odetta is also noted for her blues singing and driving guitar playing. Besides appearing in uch night clubs as "The Hungry J," "The Gate of Horn" and New York's "Blue Angel," she has toured the capitals cf Western Europe where audiences have made her a iegend. She is known for her ability to give emotional intensity to old ballads that tell of endless toil or blighted love.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1964, edition 1
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