North Carolina Newspapers

UWC Library Serials PepU Box 870 Ctapl. HX11, 111 c. Model U.N. session here will begin today. See story on this . page for full schedule. AC? Weather Tomorrow's the day for winter weather, according to the DTI I weatherman. Break out the hearts. Founded Feb. 23, 1893 CHAPEL HILL, N. C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1965 Volume 72, Number 87 fl III I I II Council Chairman Says Trial Procedure Question Settled By JOHN GREENBACKER DTII Staff Writer Men's Council Chairman Pete Wales said yesterday that all questions had been resolved con cerning council procedures which were attacked last week in a report submitted to Stu dent Legislature by Bo Ed wards. Wales said certain procedures, which former University Party legislator Edwards claimed tend ed to place a student in pos sible "double jeopardy," were modified after a meeting Friday of.. Student Body President Bob Spearman's cabinet. Edwards' report charged that two students were tried by the council this year for cheating, and after their conviction on that charge they were subse quently tried by the council for pleading not guilty on the orig inal charge. Wales, claiming that Edwards had misinterpreted the motiva tions of the council, said the two students had been tried a second time after their testi mony in the first trial was prov en false by subsequent evidence. ' Option Given In both cases the students had the option of either being tried a second time that same even ing as an extension of the orig inal trial, or waiting for the cus tomary 72 hours in order for defense to be prepared and the Attorney General's staff to col lect evidence. This procedure had been questioned by Edwards, UP leg islator Britt Gordon, Student Aycock Makin or fGood Progress9 After Surgery -. - '--,- Former Chancellor William JB. Aycock,. is "making good, prog ress" after, his collapse Saturday from a hemorrhage. He under went" surgery Sunday to correct the condition, caused by an. ul cer. He is now out of the intensive care section of Memorial Hospi tal and in a regular room. - Aycock was stricken at the Law Building Saturday about 9 a.m. He was taken to Memorial Hos pital by ambulance and given several blood transfusions. . He resigned last year after sev en years as chancellor to return to teaching law. Jose, Group Visit riuiipninni i umii in in i- in i ii in i ii ii ii ' i. r -fj A h-f t . ' I 4 - V V . I i 1 i 1 I OLE : The sharp tapping of dancing feet and the strumming of Flemenco guitars will fill Memorial Auditorium tonight as Jose Molina and his Balies Espanoles perform at 8. Tickets are still available at Graham Memorial Infor mation Desk. Party Floor Leader Arthur Hays and others as not being consti tutionally correct. Wales said in future cases of this type the defendant would not be tried a second time by the council, but the fact that he lied in his testimony would be considered in the determina tion of his sentence for the orig inal offense. "Similar procedures are cur rently in use in courts of civil law," he said. Probe Ordered After hearing the Edwards H ook Not Against 'Gag' By MIKE YOPP DTII Managing Editor "We oppose the plank in the platform, but not the (Speaker Ban) law itself." This was how UNC Young Republicans Club President Charles Hooks yesterday summed up the campus delegation's vote against the platform of the North Carolina Federation of Young Repub licans which included as a plank an endorsement of the Speaker Ban Law. The campus delegation voted 5-2 against the platform that stated any attempt to repeal he law would do irreparable harm to the cause of freedom in our state." He said the plank ws "poorly written." Hooks said he would be in favor of allowing such people as FBI agents who were associated with the communist party to speak on campus along with former communists who had return ed "to the American way of life." However, he said," if it came to a choice between having or not having the law "we would rather have the protection of the law as imperfect as it is." Hooks pointed out that the entire YR College Council did not oppose the platform.; The council has 78 votes while the final vote in favor of the platform was 104-28.. He said the council has not taken a stand either for or against the law. The conference approved the platform in a hurried vote during the closing minutes of the Saturday meeting in Charlotte. The Speaker Ban Law, approved on the last day of the 1963 General' -Assembly session, prohibits Communists and Fifth Amendment pleaders from speaking on campuses of state-supported colleges. Vice President Noel Casey said he considered the conference "the most conservative in five years." ' Hooks agreed and pointed out that races for the only two con tested state offices boiled down to a liberal-conservative battle. In each case the conservative won. These were the selection of Mrs. Joe Cresimore as national committeewoman and Earl Stewart of Burlington as treasurer. The UNC delegation supported both winners. Hooks said he considered the conservative atmosphere the "real importance of the conference." Hooks was named the "Outstanding College Young Republican" in the state and the campus chapter was named the "Outstanding College Young Republican Club." Jose Molina and his Balies Espanoles come to Memorial Hall tonight for a per formance of Spanish songs and dances. Tickets for the 8 o'clock show are available from Graham Memorial Infor mation Desk. Student tickets are 50 cents; others are $1. The program is sponsored by Graham Memorial. A dancer for 15 of his 25 years, Molina came to the United States from Spain in 1957. He appeared on television, was seen by Jose Greco and was signed as principal male dan cer in the Greco company. Molina stayed with the Greco group for five years, then returned to Madrid to form his own company. He made his North American debut in May, 1962, and today the Bailes Es panoles has been called the best touring Fla menco dance attraction in the United States. The company has 10 Flamenco dancers, sing ers and instrumentalists. A 40-week tour has been set for the Molina company this year the longest ever played by a Flamenco dance company in a single sea son in the history of American show business. The program consists of songs and dances from all of the Spanish provinces, from the court of Charles III, from the great Spanish opears and ballets and from the gypsy camps. Works by some non-Spanish composers are al so included. The company's wardrobe is an outstanding attraction in itself. It was specially designed in Spain and made at a cost of $80,000. It would cost many times that to replace. Many of the fabrics are hand-woven and laces have been made by hand by natives of several Spanish p-vinces. Elaborately embroidered stockings have been hand-knit. The costumes, which took months to make, are exact copies of apparel worn in many parts of Spain today. Elaborate measures are taken to care for the expensive wardrobe. Every costume is cleaned at least once a week by a dry clean ing company in New York City. Molina began dancing at the age of three pnd began formal training when he was nine. He won the role of second dancer on the Sole dad Miralles company in Spain at the age of 14 and within three years had a European reputation for his mastery of all aspects of Spanish dance. 3 report, SL voted to direct the Judicial Committee to invest! gate Men's Council procedure. Judicial Committee chairman Jim'Little said the investigation will be carried out, and alJ questions concerning student ju diciary looked into. Open hearings for the investi gation will be held within two weeks. "I am interested in seeing the student protected with a codi fied law rather than by an un specified and unestablished agreement," Little said. s: YR's Vote Campus Model U.N. Convenes Tonight I iyi By ALAN BANOV DTII Staff Writer George Allen, former director of the United States Information Agency and onetime ambassador to India, will replace Arthur Lar son as keynote speaker tonight for the Model United Nations. Allen, now director of the To bacco Institute in Durham, will speak at 7 p.m. in Hill Hall. Larson, who was undersecretary of labor, director of the USIA and special consultant to President Eisenhower, wired here Monday to cancel his speech. He told Model U. N. Secretary General Jim Medford he could not speak be cause of an "emergency due to illness in the family." To Tape Speech Allen's speech will be taped by WUNC-TV for broadcasting Fri day night. The Voice of America will use tapes of talks and pro ceedings for possible programming overseas. A general debate will be held at 8, after his address, when each delegation will explain its coun try's policies. The security coun cilcomprising China, the U. S., U.S.S.R., United Kingdom, Fran ce, Brazil, Czechoslovakia, Boliv ia, Ivory Coast, Norway and Mo rocco will also meet tonight. Over 500 Students Over 500 students from about 70 colleges will represent delega tions from about 100 nations " at the Model U.N. The. mock U.N. is modeled after the actual world body and will function with a Gen eral Assembly, Security Council and committees. UNC will have five delegations: The Di Society will represent Cy prus and the UAR, the Phi So ciety will serve as Brazilians and Byelorussions and the Collegiate Council for the United Nations will be Icelandic delegates. The CCUN's Middle South Re gion is sponsoring the Model U.N. its seventh-, annual one. Last year it was held at Duke, where UNC. won the award for the best delegation. - Mike Lawler, president of the UNC student body last year, will be chairman of the Economic Committee. Lawler, president of last year's Model U.N. General Assembly at Duke, is student government vice president of the National Student Association. Doug Tilden, president of the national CCUN and a senior here, is also .helping the local chapter. - The president and vice president of the General Assembly, Craig Worthington and Timmothy Anna, are from Duke. Executive secre tary Ellen Gilkeson is from UNC, as are the other officers of the Secretariat. Steve Robbins, president of NSA will speak at 7:30 .Thursday, on how international student politics affect the U.N. Dr. Arthur Waskow, of the In stitute for Policy Studies in Wash ington will address the Model U.N, at 8 p.m. Friday after a dinner in Lenoir. About 315 visiting students are staying on some 140 homes in town, and 148 are housed on .campus. Of these, 50 women are in women's dormitories, .48 men are in Parker-Teague-Avery and 50 men are in the Kenan Stadium field house. - The four main committees will meet from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. to- rnorrow and will convene from 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. They will re- "convene from 8 to 11 p.m. Legislators By KERRY SIPE DTH Staff Writer Charlotte College took another step yesterday toward becoming the fourth campus of the Consolidated University when 49 of the state's 50 senators and 59 of the 120 House members added their names in approval of the measure. The two bills before the General Assembly yesterday proposed that the college, located eight miles from downtown Charlotte, become a branch of the Consolidated University on July 1 and that it be known as "The University of North Carolina at Char lotte." The upgrading of Charlotte College to university status was approved Nov. 16, 1964 by the University Board of Trustees. The measure has the support of Gov. Dan K. Moore and the state Board of Higher Education. "We are certainly very pleased that this step has been taken, said Miss Bonnie Cone, who has been president of the college since 1958. We are hopeful that the measure moves all right through the legislature," she said. "We're anxious for some more action." Sen. Irwin Belk and Rep. James Vogler sponsored the Charlotte College measure in the General Assembly. "The people of the state are behind the bill and when the people are behind a thing, it will go through," the Associated Press quoted Belk as saying. Sen. Tom White of Lenoir, chairman of the Senate Appro priations Committee, was tbe only member of the Senate who Heels Frosh Thump Deacons The UNC Tar Babies broke loose for' 16 straight points! early in the lirst halt last mgnt and coasted to an easy 115-61 victory over the Wake Forest Freshmen. Sparkling in every phase of the game, the Heels raced from a 4-6 deficit to a 20-6 lead, mov ed ahead 52-23 at the half, and helped greatly by a 19-consecu-, tive point burst midway through the second half rolled to the easy win. The Deaclets had numerous shots blocked and passes stolen and couldn't stop UNC from dominating the boards. Larry Miller played what may have been his best game in his short tenure here as he hit for 41 points before leaving the game with 2:25 left. Just as important he blocked about five shots and stole the ball the more about fifteen times. He was not alone as a star, however. The other four start ers all hit in double figures and two reserves turned in shining performances in their brief ap pearances. Dickson Gribble (17), Jimmy Shackleford (15), Greg Camp bell (14) and Jim Frye (12) all played well offensively but were more impressive on de fense. All of them harassed the confused Deaclets so badly that the Tar Babies were hand ed layup after layup. Coming off the bench late in the game, substitutes Willie Cooper and Cliff Butler played excellently. Cooper blocked five shots, stole the ball four times and scored six points while But ler poured in six points in two minutes. UNC (115): Miller 41, Gribble 17, Shac kleford 15, Campbell 14, Frye 12, Cooper 6, Butler 6, Fletcher 2, Hall 2. Wake Forest (61): Broadway 6, Campbell 14, Crinkley 12, Stroupe 9, Thomp son 8, Cain 6, Mayhew 6. Japan Conference Applications Due Sunday is the deadline for sub mission of applications for the 17th annual Japan-American con ference to be held in Tokyo Aug. 14 to Sept. 4. This is the second year UNC plans to send delegates to the conference designed 'in the belief that democracy and world peace can never be secured unless they take root in the mind of the people." . The conference will last five days with several weeks set aside for travel throughout Japan. In terested students should contact Sally Bahnsen, 942-1872. Take 107-91 Win Wat J: T' f I v t iff v.."i I .... IK t : x to ? 4 J x . ' w I ZL J" :5? , 1 UNC GUARD Ed Yokley leaps high over the shoulder of a Wake Forest defender to get off a shot during first half action last night at Woollen Gym. The Tar Heels went on to a 107-91 win. r - Photo by Jock Lauterer Playmakers Choose Leads For 'Oh Dad9 Martha Nell Hardy will play the role of .Madame Rosepettle in the Carolina Playmakers pro duction of "Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mamma's Hung You in the Closet and I!m Feelin' So Sad." The cast was announced Sun day for the Febfl 23 to 28 pro duction. Michael Carrington will play the timid son Madame Rose pettle keeps locked in her suite. Sara Karavitz will portray the doll-like girl who chases the son. George A. Gray III will appear in the role of Commo dore Roseabove, a millionaire who barely escapes' with his life after a flirtation with Madame. Rosepettle. Mrs. Hardy received an M.A. in dramatic arts here. She .has performed at Tanglewood The ater at Clemmons, Dunes Sum mer Theater in Michigan City, Ind. and Playmaker Theater here. lie has played leading roles in "Tea and Sympathy." "Mar riage Go 'Round,". "Glass Men agerie," "Horn in the West," and "Private Lives." Carrington directed the mu sical production "Fanlasticks" last year for the Playmakers. He appeared in "Hamlet" and Endorse 3 i did not sign the bill. He indicated he would study the measure before pledging himself. "I don't like to be stampeded into any thing,", he said. Miss Cone does not place any "wrong interpretations" on White's move. "The fact that he didn't sign doesn't necessarily mean he's opposed to it," she said. She said that the college will be ready to meet the July 1 acceptance date. The school's fifth academic building opened for classes Monday to accommo date the present enrollment of 1,515 day students. Bids for $2,600,000 in new construction projects are being advertised this week. Plans are for a new Engiish-Math-Comput-er center and an administration building to be begun by late March. "We. do not expect to reach University status overnight." she said. "But we feel we have made a good start and that it shouldn't take too many years to reach that status. The University will be able to guide us along the right track. We know that we're a young institution, but we can look at the University at Chapel Hill and kpow that it is something that v.e want to become part of. . "We already have a land grant and a library started and some buildings. It should not be as hard to start a branch of the University here as it would if we were building everything from scratch as some other state universities have done. If you know the direction. you're going and what your goals are you can ap proach your objectives with a much great ease. We have our goals already in mind," she said. Charlotte College began in 1946 as an eastern center of the University. . Pas i-' , 4 i if Zv:4. : -:.v-.'. ,v4 iw.. "My Fair Lady." He won the John Golden Fellowship last year which - allowed . him . to spend two weeks in New York City observing the theater. Miss Kravitz appeared in sev eral plays, at State College, Bos ton. , Gray played leads in "Rene gade" and "Rainmaker"- for the Playmakers. He won the Fred rick H. Koch award in playwrit ing in 1963. Other members of the cast are Steve Chandler, Robert Bat son, Douglas Barger and Colin Ferguson. "Oh Dad" centers around a woman who keeps the stuffed body, of her husband hanging in a closet and smothers her son with attention and protection. She checks into a Carribean ho tel with the corpse, the son, two Venus flytraps and a fish nam ed Clco.. The son, tired of fussing with stamp and coin, collections, watches a girl through a home made telescope and goes into a panic when she turns her at tentions toward him. Tickets for season ticket hold ers will be available Monday. Tickets will go on sale to the public Feb. 13. t ill Wake By LARRY TARLETON DTII Sports Editor North Carolina's twin scoring machines, A!l-Amer!can Billy Cun ningham and Bobby Lewis, com bined for 70 points last nl?ht as the smooth-scoring Tar Heels ripped through Wake Forest 107 91 at Woollen Gym. The 107 total marked the sec ond consecutive game in which the Tar Heels hit the century mark. The win avenged an earlie r 107-85 loss suffered at the hands of the Deacons earlier in the season. By defeating the Deacons, the Tar Heels took over fourth place Ln the ACC with a 5-4 mark and a 10-3 overail record. The Dea cons are now 9-11 overall and 5-5 in the conference. "When Cunningham and Lewis are hitting like they were to night, the Tar Heels can beat anyone," moaned Wake Forest coach Bones McKinney after the game. "Cunningham showed he was an All-American tonight." Cunningham and Lewis each hit for 35 points. The 70 combined points were the most scored by the duo this year and set a Caro lina record. Against Tulane Cun ningham had 43 and Lewis had 21 for a 69 total, and they com bined for 63 against Virginia. In addition, the Kid pulled down 19 rebounds and Lewis had nine grabs. Cunningham hit 15 of 25 from the floor, and Lewis scored on 14 of his 22 field goal attempts. The twin scoring terrors re ceived double digits help from Tom Gauntlett who tallied 13 and Ray Respess who added 11. The Tar Heels never refinquLsh ed the lead after bursting from the starting gate with eight straight points. The closest the Deacons came was at 8-6 with 16 minutes left in the game. Dur ing the first half, the Heels led throughout with a 2-10 point spread, and when Mark Mirfccn hit a follow shot with two sec onds left in the half, they went into the dressing room with a 49-40 advantage. The Deacons cut the margin to four points on two occasions in the second half, but with 6:57 left the Tar Heels began their surge. Leading 81-73, the Tar Heels scor ed six straight on four charity shots by Gauntlett and a layup by Cunningham. They kept in creasing the margin until, with 2:59 left and the score 90-80, Coach Dean Smith pulled hi3 starters. They hit the century mark when Bill Brown converted two free throws with 1:55 left. . UNC Cunningham 33, Lewis 35, Gauntlett 13, Respess 11, Yokley 1, Mirkin 4, R. Hassell 4, Smith 2, Brown 2. WAKE Leonard 19, Anderson 18, Boshart 16, Pool 16, Watts 13, Whitaker 4, Herring 3, B. Smith 2. Conference To Discuss U. S. Affairs "The Role of the United States in World Affairs" will bo the theme of the 15th annual World Affairs Conference sched uled here March 11. The conference, sponsored by the North Carolina Council on World Affairs in co-operation with the University, will begin at 9:30 a.m. in Hill Hall. Some 500 to 700 adults, col lege students and selected hiuh school students are expected to attend. The N. C. Council on World Affairs consists of repre sentatives from 23 statewide or ganizations. Its purpose is to promote public information pro grams on world affairs and to encourage the study of ir.tr r national relations. Dr. Harlan Cleveland, asi't ant secretary of state for inter national organization, affairs. and William S. Gaud, deputy administrator, agency for Inter national Development, will be chief speakers for the confer ence. Cleveland will discuss "The Role of the U. S. in World Af fairs" at 10:30 a.m. Gaud will speak on "United States Foreign Aid: Political or Moral Issue" at 2:45 p.m. A panel discussion on "The United States Citizen and Uni ted States Foreign Policy" is planned for 1:45 p.m. Panel ists will include Jack Laley, moderator; Chancellor Paul F. Sharp; Sam Levering and Dr. Anne Scott, assistant professor of history, Duke University.