THE TAR HEEL
Thursday, August 11, 1966
Page 8
UNC Invited Into Nation
The Ford Foundation has in
vited the University of North
Carolina's Educational Televis
ion stations to share in the de
velopment of a system of ed
ucational TV distribution by
satellite.
John Young, director of the
University's educational tele
vision studio here, has receiv
ed a letter from McGeorge
Bundy, president of the Ford
Foundation, calling his atten
tion to the Foundation's propo
sal for a nonprofit, satellite
communications system for
the United States.
Klan Charges Undecided
Two UNC students, and the
wife of one of them, who
claim that they were assault
ed at a July 31 Ku Klux Klan
rally in Raleigh say they will
press charges if their "finan
cial situation" permits.
Reid T. Reynolds, a gradu
ate student, and Elliot Kram
es, a senior, and his wife, re
portedly discussed the possi
bility of bringing assault char
ges against the Klan with
Wake County Superior Court
Solicitor William G. Ransdell
Jr.
GRAHAM MEMORIAL
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in your
Student Union
Accompanying the letter is a
copy of the complete proposal
for an educational, noncom
mercial "fourth network" pre
sented to the Federal Com
munications Commission sev
eral days ago. Bundy invites
Young to "share our interest"
in the plan and asks for com
ments and suggestions on the
proposal.
As a solution to the "money"
problems of educational or
non-commercial television, the
Ford Foundation recommends
that commercial networks
(ABC, CBS and NBC) be al
Solicitor Ransdell, contacted
in Raleigh Wednesday, said he
"might have a statement
Thursday," when asked about
the case.
"They have not demonstrat
ed that they are dying to press
charges," Ransdell said.
"There is a question of iden
tity," he added, "You can't
just fill out a John Doe war
rant." Ransdell said he had view
ed a film showing part of the
scuffle taken by a Wilmington
TV reporter, Wes Guptill. He
refused to comment on what
the film showed.
Krames, from Greensboro,
and Reynolds, from Ossining,
New York, reported that they,
along with Krames' wife, re
ceived a polite snub from po
lice when they asked to press
charges against Klansmen and
Come Anyway You Like
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lowed to use the new satellite
system for relay purposes.
The satellite system would
carry all cross-country signals
of present commercial net
works at an estimated savings
of $45 million over the cur
rent cost of ground communi
cations systems. The newtorks
would then contribute two
thirds of their annual savings
to the noncommercial, educa
tion network, which also would
use the satellite system.
Young terms the Ford Foun
dation proposal a "model way
of meeting the needs of cdu-
Klanswomen who attacked
them during a rally in down
town Raleigh, on Sunday, July
31.
Instead, Klan Security
Guards and two plainclothes
men escorted them from Nash
Square where the rally was
being held, they said!
The three reported only mi
nor injuries.
The "plainclothesmen" turn
ed out to be Dt. Lts. Larry
Smith and Edgar Duke.
Krames said he and his wife
both wore civil rights buttons
to the rally, but did nothing to
incite the Klansmen.
At a news conference last
week, Gov. Dan Moore con
demned the Klan's tactics and
said he had asked Solicitor
Ransdell to make a full inves
tigation of the incident.
J?
TV Network
cational television." With spe
cific reference to the Univer
sity's educational televis
ion stations, he visualizes the
Ford proposal as the "missing
link" between programs now
offered by the University and
a broadcast service affording
the immediacy of a live net
work. "The proposed educational
television network," says
Young, "would enable the
University to receive pro
grams truly national in scope,
with the additional advantage
of immediacy."
University of North Caroli
na stations at Chapel Hill and
Former Uganda Diplomat
To Be Visiting Professor
The U. S. Ambassador to
Uganda will be a visiting pro
fessor of political science at
the University of North Caro
lina here this year beginning
in September.
Olcott Hawthorn Deming will
not teach courses, but will be
available for seminars, con
sultations and speaking
engagements, according to
Frank Duffey, associate dean
of the College of Arts and Sci
ences. Deming's visit to UNC will
mark the first time a U. S.
ambassador has participated
in the State Department Sen
ior Fellows Program and the
first time the program has
been in operation in the South
east. The program calls for senior
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Columbia are among the 36
university - owned education
al television stations in the
United States. Stations at
Asheville, Concord and Lin
ville are among several uni
versity - owned stations pres
ently under construction in this
country. In all, there are more
than 120 educational television
stations in the nation.
The satellite system, Young
notes, would not change the
present distribution pattern of
programs in the state. Pro
grams would still be distribut
ed between carrier transmit
ters by the university's micro
wave relay system.
foreign service officers to
spend an academic year in re
sidence at major colleges and
universities across the coun
try. A diplomat-in-residence.
Deming will also be available
for engagements at Duke, N.C.
State, and other area colleges.
Deming taught Spanish and
English in several New Eng
land private schools before
joining the State Department
in 1941. He also held other posts
in various departments before
entering Foreign Service in
1948. A native of Westchester,
N. Y., he received the A. B.
degree from Rollins College in
1935, did graduate work at
Tennessee for two years and
was research assistant for the
Tennessee Valley Authority in
Knoxville.
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