Iter
U.N.C. Library
III WW Free Flick
TonibVl'fr& 4 .afj.gnj 9:30 pm w1u wiI1iam
aaJJmer's 'To Have and Have Not." Based on a novel by
trnest Hemingway, the movie stars Humphrey Bogart and
Laurea Bacall. Bogart, the greatest cynical hero of them all,
finds himself in wartime Martinique.
The South's Largest College Xeicspapcr
Vol. 74, No. 8
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA JFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 196;
Founded February 23. 1893
Lyon Students
Fascinated By
Am
erican Habits
By SAM ROBINSON
DTII News Editor
(See Photo Page 3)
Five recently - graduated
business administration ma
jors from the University of
Lyon (Lyon, France) arrived
on the Carolina campus for a
five-day visit Tuesday.
Their tour of the University
is the next-to-last stop on an
entire summer's journey
around the eastern and south
ern United States.
Spokesman for the group,
Andre Martin, 23, of Lyon,
explained that the idea for the
trip had come up shortly aft
er the students had completed
their second year in the three
year course of study offered
by the Lyon institution.
"Our main purpose in com
ing here," Martin said, "was
to see the American people,
especially American students,
ia their own country, to see
how they live and to learn
more about the subjects for
which we have been trained."
Martin mentioned that the
students had a double obliga
tion to fulfill while here. "Half
our fare was paid jointly by
the University of Lyon and the
Lyon Chamber of Commerce,"
he said, "in return for which
we are to investigate certain
areas of American business
relations, learn as much about
those areas as we can, and
prepare written reports for
our home Chamber of Com
merce. "The other obligations,
though, is to ourselves," he
continued, "because we. did
pay half our own fares our
selves, so we're seeing every
thing we can while we're
here."
Among the cities visited by
the group are New York, Bos
ton, Baltimore, Washington,
Detroit, Chicago, Charleston,
Miami, New Orleans, and At
lanta. "We've covered a lot
of territory this summer, all
of it by bus. As you can imag
ine, it's been pretty tiring,
but the things we've seen
have been worth every min
ute of it."
Asked which cities they pre
ferred of those they'd seen,
Martin unhesitatingly replied,
"We all preferred the south
ern cities, especially New Or
leans and Atlanta because we
felt more at home, more wel
come there. People there
seemed to really try to show
us a pleasant time."
Educational Aspects
The conversation then shift
ed to the educational aspects
of the trip. At this time Mar
tin indicated the four areas of
study on which the group is
supposed to make reports.
They are:
The American textile in
dustry's production of Lames
yarns (described by Martin
as special gold or silver
threads used in fashionable
women's clothing and acces
sories), American distribution of
industrial paints and varnish
es American labor efforts to
get warrantees on annual
wages in the automotive in
dustry, and
American aid to under
developed countries: who is
eligible, how it's distributed.
QfjT3 REDDING, ifcytfnn-and-Mues
artist who released
sach bits as Mr. Pitiful and
ftespect' last year will appear
In Memorial Hall under the
sponsorship of the Men's Res
idence Council tonight.
Accompanying Redding m
bJs first concert on the Tar
Heel campus will be bis band
of 13 musicians and three sing
ers. Tickets will cost $1.50 and
will be available today In Y-
Court from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
and other technical aspects
(concentration on this ques
tion has been centered on the
U.S. Government's Agency for
International Developments).
How was this group of
Frenchmen impressed with
the Americans they saw and
met?
Friendly
"Generally speaking, every
'one has been most friendly,"
'Martin commented. "We've
been shown real hospitality
everywhere we've gone.
"Another thing that we con
sider really valuable about
this trip has been the oppor
tunity to see contemporary
American problems such
as the Negro problem first
hand," the group leader said.
Asked about their views of
American policies as com
pared with those of General
De Gaulle, the students ex
pressed individual differences,
some pro, some con.
Martin again spoke for the
group, however, when he said
that Americans were making
a serious mistake if they
"confused French foreign pol
icy with French personal at
titudes toward Americans."
In other remarks, the group
laughed at the American
males' practice of dating girls
"just so they will be seen with
a girl," and vice versa. "Peo
ple over here seem to go out
together just because it's the
thing to do, not because they
have any real interest in get
ting to know each other, en
joy the other's company, or
intend to develop a meaning
ful relationship between
them."
I.D. Cards
The group also found that
America is different in de
manding I. D. cards when beer
or other alcoholic beverages
are purchased, in all the talk
ing that seems to go on at
American parties ("French
parties are for other things,
like dancing," commented one
of the group), and in that
typical American institution
the drive-in movie.
Hostjng the students in their
tour around campus was co
chairman of the Y.M.C.A.'s
Foreign Students Committee,
Sylvia Wall.
Other members of the
group were Jacques Arragon,
24; Bruno Bertrand, 21; Pat
rick Desplaces, 22; and Hanri
Paraton, 22. Upon completion
of their visit here Saturday,
they will return to Washing
ton, D. C, to end their tour.
Shortly thereafter they will
assume positions in the execu
tive training departments of
several U. S. firms for a six
month period before return
ing to France.
UNC Young Demos
Go To Charlotte
CHARLOTTE (AP) Mem
bers of North Carolina Young
Democrats Clubs go to Char
lotte today for their two-day
convention prepared for a bit
ter battle for the presidency.
Battle lines are drawn be
tween Robert Huffman, Mon
roe lawyer, and A. J. Stephen
son, Lillington insurance agent.
Each, has claimed the elec
tion is going his way.
This week, the UNC YDC
endorsed Huffman and named
as delegates to the conven
tion: Tom Belch, Phil Baddour
and Henry Babb.
6 It withheld endorsement of
other officers pending two
caucuses of the club to be held
at 5:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. today
at the convention.
Stephenson is apolitical ally
of Dr. I. Beverly Lake, a
conservative candidate is the
last gubernatorial primary.
Stephenson has charged the
present leadership refuses to
cooperate with the senior par
ty and is attempting to rig
the convention against him.
Huffman says he has been
endorsed by clubs from both
large and small counties in
cluding Mecklenburg, Greens
boro, East Carolina College,
Orange and Union. And he says
he has been premised support
by other clubs which make no
3ickson Receives Student Petitio
s
fcVJTvV'' ' ' , J
M J 7 J; 1Y7- -
tV . . - - - - - : ' . , . -. v .
YESTERDAY WAS THE FIRST DAY OF FALL DTH
Secretary Lynne Harvel celebrates the occasion by romp
ing in the first few leaves that have fallen from the trees
in McCorkle Place. There aren't many leaves yet, but
Calls For Draft
'From The Streets '
WASHINGTON (AP) .U.S.
officials said today that sev
eral tens of thousands of
youths probably will have to
be "recruited from the
streets," above the number
taken in recently increased
draft calls, to complete the
President Johnson last June.
By the phrase "recruiting
from the streets" they said
they meant encouraging more
youths who volunteer ,for six
month reserve service to go on
active duty.
They said the blame for this
additional dipping into civilian
society should be attributed to
congressional refusal to go
along with Secretary of De
fense Robert S. McNamara's
plan to merge most reserves
into the national guard rather
than to any changed outlook
or Communist reactions in
Asia.
These points were made by
officials, who would not per
mit attribution, in asnwering
reporters' questions about the
relation of current events in
formal endorsements before
conventions.
Stephenson claims support
from backers of Gov. Dan
Moore and I. Beverly Lake,
twice defeated gubernatorial
candidate.
Stephenson has promised, if
elected, to employ the senior
party's youth coordinator,
Yates Nagle, as executive di
rector of the YDC.
Huffman says he has prom
ised no jobs, and says he will
cooperate with the senior par
ty and try to promote harmony
with all Democrats.
Friday night's banquet
speakers will be State Sen.
Voit Gilmore of Moore County,
a former head of the U. S.
Travel Agency, and Agricul
ture Commissioner James
Graham.
Saturday night's banquet
speaker will be Bill Moyers,
President Johnson's news sec
retary. Moyers will be intro
duced by presidential assistant
Henry Hall Wilson, a former
YDC president from Monroe.
Most of the county clubs will
caucus Friday night as maneu
vering begins for Saturday's
elections. Other contests in
clude a race between Lonnie
Carey of Alamance and Rob
ert Bingham of Watauga for
national committeeman.
ays Decision To
Asia to the 340,000 military
manpower increase ordered by
Johnson in June.
The officials said that the
outlook in Viet Nam was
"slightly better, if anything,"
than it was two months ago
when McNamara publicly
testified to his "cautious opti
mism" about the situation in
Viet Nam.
The officials also said there
had been no significant reac
tion by Communist China, in
the way of troop movements,
to the heavy buildup of U. S.
forces in Viet Nam. They add
ed there were probably no im
portant Chinese Red military
activities in connection with
last week's threatened con
frontation with India in the
Sikkim region.
In the meeting with news
men, the officials said the ad
ditional men they would have
to draw from the civilian pool
would, for the most part, be
those who volunteered for six
month training in reserve com
ponents. They foresaw little
difficulty in obtaining addition
al recruits by this method be
cause, they said, the youths
would rather take the chance
of serving for the shorter pe
riod than waiting to be draft
ed for a longer term in the
regular forces.
The officials said that more
specific means to expedite the
buildup through short term
trainees and a better estimate
for the numbers needed were
involved in plans that may be
completed within one week.
They emphasized that using
a greater number of short term
trainees would prove less ef
ficient than the plan proposed
by McNamara that ran into
strong objections in the Arm
ed Services Committees of
both the House and Senate.
. The McNamara proposal
called for abolition of organ
ized Army Reserve units and
the merger of some individu
als and most members of some
units into selected National
Guard units.
Specifically, McNamara pro
posed to increase the manpow
er strength, equipment and
readiness of three guard di
visions and six brigades plus
an assorted number of lesser
formations.
The officials recalled that
McNamara told members of
congress that unless the mili
tary services were permitted
to transfer men from low
priority reserve units to high
priority National Guard units
the Defense Department would
have to dip more deeply into
the pool of civilians without
prior military training.
fai a few weeks, tie ctmpas maistenance crew wd kre
to break out the rakes. Lynne is a freshman from Chapel
HOL DTH Photo by Ernest RobL
Accrediting Group
Should Get Permit
Deputy Atty. Gen. Ralph
' Moody said Wednesday that
the Southern Association of
Colleges and Schools should
be required to obtain certifi
cate of authority from Secre
tary of State Thad Eure.
Moody said Eure, author of
the controversial speaker ban
law opposed by the Associa
tion, should exercise powers
contained in the Non-Profit
Corporation Act of 1955.
He believes this is necessary
because the Association is
" Conducting affairs' within
the meaning of (State laws)."
The Non - Profit Corporation
Act itself reads:
"A foreign corporation shall
procure a certificate of auth
ority from the secretary of
state before it shall conduct af
fairs in this State."
Moody says a key factor lies
in interpretation of "conduct-
Piano Concert
Set For Tue.
On Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Hill
Hall, the music department
will present in recital new fac
ulty member and pianist Clif
ton Matthews.
The date marks both the
opening of the Tuesday Eve
ning Concert Series' fall sea
son and the local debut of
Matthews, who joined the fac
ulty in September. The Tues
day Evening Series is free and
open to the public.
Matthews came to Chapel
Hill from Saratoga Spring,
N.Y., where he was instructor
in music at Skidmore College
from 1963-65. During the past
year, he also taught on the
faculty of the Julliard School
of Music's Preparatory Divis
ion. The summers of both 1963
and 1964 took the pianist to
Bringham Young University as
pianist-in-residence fo the an
nual music festival there. In
Feb., 1964, at the age of 30,
he made his New York debut
in Carnegie Recital HalL
Matthews' student days were
no less busy nor distinguished
than this more recently begun
teaching career. Earning both
B. S. and M. S. degrees from
the Juillaiard School of Mu
sic, where he was a student of
Irwin Freundlich and a teach
ing fellow in the Department
of Literature and Materials of
Music, Mr. Matthews received
in 1958 a Fulbright Grant for
further study in Munich, Germany.
Continue Is Final.
ing affairs" as contrasted with
"doing business," a phrase in
North Carolina's Business Cor
poration Act.
Moody criticized the South
ern Association for consider
ing the two terms the same.
According to the Associa
tion's interpretation of "con
ducting affairs," it is not re
quired to conform to the in
corporation law as specified
in the 1955 Non-Profit Corpora
tion Act..
Moody was answering ques
tions asked last July by Eure,
who authored the speaker ban
law two years ago while serv
ing in the State Legislature.
The Association has threat
ened to withdraw accredita
tion of State - supported col
leges and universities unless
the law is repealed or modi
fied. Electronic
Brain Will
TaUy Vote
When students vote for or
against campus radio during
the October 5 referendum,
their votes will be tabulated
by a revolutionary new data
processing system.
Elections Board Chairman
Alvin Tyndall said yesterday
the new computer system of
voting will enable the Elec
tions Board to tabulate final
voting results within one or
one and a half hours after the
polls close.
According to the new vot
ing procedure, students will
black out their chosen boxes
with a special pencil provided
by the poll tender, and all un
damaged ballots will be taken
to Durham for validation.
The actual election results
will be tabulated in the com
puter center of Hanes Hall,
which also serve as elections
headquarters.
No ballots may be taken
from one polling place and
used at another. This would
assure the accuracy of pre
cinct results.
The ballots cannot be dup
licated anywhere," Tyndall
said, "and we are assured
that no phony ballots can be
used without being rejected by
the processing machine."
Tyndall said the Elections
Board has ordered a total of
10,000 ballots for the Oct. 5
referendum.
Bv ED FREAKLEY
DTH Staff Writer
A petition with almost 1500 witn fal1 rusn
sicnatures calling fcr Paul Tne Petition
Dickson's resignation as pre.s
ident of the Student Body was
presented to him yesterday
afternoon.
Dickson told the three stu
dents who organized the peti
tion anH nrp;pntfrl it tn him
thnt "T t.;ii nt tooro n(n
except through impeachment
or recall."
He said that is what he
meant in his statement last
Tuesday and that it was his
final decision.
"I'm deeply sorry about
what has happened. It has
weighed heavily on my mind
for the past five weeks. How
ever, I feel I have not violat
ed the student's trust in me
and I will remain in office,"
Dickson said.
He told Gordon Smith, sen
ior from Raleigh, Jim Stur
ges, junior from Alabama,
and Mickey Gimbb, junior
from Asheville, that he felt
they were sincere in the ef
fort and that he appreciated
it.
Dickson said he felt he had
a lot of support on the cam-
pus.
what
Of course, no matter
I do, some will dis
agree."
He read a letter from Robert
Pace a member of the North
Carolina Young Democrats
which asked Dickson to re
main in office. Pace also sug
gested that Dickson ask for
mer University president
Frank Porter Graham for ad
vice on the matter.
The three who drew up the
petition said they had "never
been active in the day-to-day
operations of Student Govern
ment, but we have been deep
ly concerned by the difficul
ties which have faced our Uni
versity during the past
months.
"The issue here is not the
fact that Dickson illegally kept
a girl at his fraternity house
all night. It is the fact that
his disregard for responsibili
ty of his office undermines
student self - government
and invokes disrespect for the
entire University."
"Dickson may have visions
of himself as the University's
champion of academic free
dom, but this does not alter
the fact that his continuance
in office seriously jeopardizes
any chance to reach a settle
ment of the speaker ban con
troversy," they said.
Gamble said that they start
ed circulating the petition
about 7 D.m. Wednesday and
finished at 4 p.m. yesterday. The newly formed Chapel
"The three of us started out Hill chapter of the Americans
alone, but along the way we for Democratic Action held its
met friends who sympathized first meeting of the academic
with our opinion and offered year Wednesday and formed
to help. We weren't very six temporary action commit
well organized and we weren't tees.
trying to get as many names The six committees will deal
as possible. Dickson said it with University integration,
was up to the students and Daily Tar Heel columns, the
the three of us just wanted speaker ban law, Chapel Hill
to show him how many stu- housing ordinances, ADA ad
dents would sign," Gamble rninistrative affairs, and po-
said.
Smith said many people
didn't sign because they were
unsure of the facts.
The petition was sent
through men's and women's
residence halls and fraterni-
SG Committees Called
Interviews for students in- provement Committee, the
terested in serving on Student Orientation Commission, the
Government executive com- Orientation Reform Commis-
mittees will continue today sion, the Student Co-op Com-
from 3 to 5 p.m. in Graham
Memorial.
Student Government has a
total of 23 executive commit
tees which control a wide
range of student activities.
Student Government offi
cials have stressed the need
for having members or sup-
porters of both the Student and
University Parties on tnese
committees.
The committees to be filled
are the Consolidated Univer
sity Student Council Campus
Committee, VIGAH (Volun
teers In Giving A Hand), Stu
dent Credit Commission, the
Student Audit Board, the
Budget Committee, the Secre
tariat, Communications Com
mission, and the Campus Af
fairs Committee.
Also the Residence Hall Im-
ties. It was not sent to sorori
ties because thev arc involved
stated: "We.
the undersigned students of
the University of North Caro
lina at Chapel Hill, feel we
have the riht to expect you to
place both the integrity and
the well being of our Student
Government and this Univer-
sity above
ny personal pride
or ambition, we, theretore.
in the interest of harmony and
Progress call upon you to ex-
emplify the courage which we
know you have, and resign
without further delay."
Sturges said he supported
Dickson in last spring's elec
tion and worked in his cam
paign headquarters. "But
Paul can no longer pretend
that he is acting in anyone's
interest, not even his own."
The controversy broke out
Tuesday when a number of
student leaders and the ad
ministration said they felt he
was "unsuitcd to remain in
office" after he was found
guilty cf a campus code vio
lation this summer.
Dickson was found guilty of
helping her enter the house
and received an official repri
mand.
Men's Attorney General
John Ingram said in an offi
cial letter yesterday that ru
mors were being circulated on
campus that Dickson intend
ed to remove him and Worn
en's Attorney General Gre
Reeves from their positions.
"Let me state categoricall
that such is not the case.
President Dickson has person
ally asked Grey Reeves and
me to continue with our du
ties," Ingram said.
Student Party Chairman
Frank Hodges said in a letter
to The Daily Tar Heel yester
day, "I publicly state my sup
port for President Dickson and
urge him and other campus
leaders to defend vigorously
the integrity of Student Gov
ernment by remaining in of
fice." His letter will appear in to
morrow's edition of the DTH.
The residents of Maverick
House of Craige College voted
at a meeting Tuesday to hold
a referendum next Wednesday
on the question of Dickson's
resignation. On Tuesday
night there will be a debate
in Maverick House on the is-
( Continued on Page 3)
ADA Meets
litical endorsements.
The group of nearly 50 peo
ple heard UNC graduate stu
dent Clifford Brock describe
the ideals, goals and opera
tions of the national ADA or
ganization. mission, and the Campus Ra
dio Committee.
Also the Academic Affairs
Committee, the Honors Com
mittee, the Fine Arts Festival
Committee, the Carolina For
um, the International Students
Board, Toronto Exchange
Commission, and the National
aient bcnoiarsmp committee
Also the State Affairs Com
mittee, the Discounting Com
mission, the National Student
Association Campus Commit
tee, the Attorney General's
Staff, the Honor System Com
mission, the Elections Board
and the Special Legislative
Services Committee.
Student Body President
Paul Dickson said all positions
must be filled by Tuesday of
next week.