North Carolina Newspapers

17 yewt of dedicated terrUt t a better University, a better statr and a better nation by one of America's great college papers, he motto states, "freedom of expression is the backbone of an academic community." WEATHER Generally fair, windy and cold r today with snow flurries like ly in the mountains. High in mid 40s. y FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 127 Complete (A Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1963 Offices in Graham Memorial Dr. Lake To Talk At UNC Tonight J Dr I. Beverly Lake. North Car olina gubernatorial candidate, will give a political talk in Carroll Hill at 8 o'clock tonight. Ho is appearing in one of a i V " v . . J-. v r .- . , I N. 3 LMZJ DR. I. BEVERLY LAKE Miss Carruthers Named Queen At Military Ball series of open meetings of talks j by candidates for major state j offices sponsored by the Young ! Democrats Club. j A graduate of Wake Forest 'College and Harvard I.aw School, ' Dr. I.ake practiced law in Raleigh 'until 1932 when he became Pro cessor of Law at Wake Forest j College. He later did graduate law study at Columbia University in the field of public utility regu lation, receiving the LL.M. de , gree. Upon publication of a book. "Discrimination by Railroads and i J Other Iublic Utilities." he re-j ' ceived the degree of Doctor of (the Science of Law. For four ears Lake served as i j Assistant Attorney General of the J state. He was legal adviser to Rev- j jenue Departcmnt and Motor Ve-I : hide Department and - handled ; I public utility rate and school inte- gration cases. ' On the local level, he served i on the Board of Commissioners for two years in his hometown of Wake Forest. He now practices law in Raleigh. He also had experience with i the federal government as Dis- j trict Rationing Executive in the' Office of Trice Administration during World War II and on the member staff of General Counsel, Production Authority during the Korean War is also notcwort hy. 'There is no room in North Carolina for injustice, arrogance or hatred between people of dif ferent races. I do not want, and I shall not knowingly accept, the support of any person or organiza tion whose program or statements ere designed to create tension and discord between white and Negro North Carolinians or to belittle He v.vj;Vk-."ki3&ft'ib4,Aviw. TAR HEEL BEAUTY NO. 16 Linda Gholson, a junior education major, is Tar Heel Beauty No. 16. A member of Chi Omega sorority., she is from Portsmouth, Va. (Photo by RON CUNNINGHAM) Carol Carruthers reigned as queen of the Carolina units of the ; 4atjoliai Air force and isaval Reserve Of ficers' Training Corps annual Military Ball Friday evening. Miss Carruthers was chosen from a court of seven beauties, nominated by the cadets. The contestants marched into the ballroom under an arch of sabres. Capt. Carl Tiedeman of the Navy placed the tiara on the queen's head. The Queen is a senior from Charlottesville, Va., majoring in! the contribution of cither to our English. She is president of Pit state," he asserted. Beta Phi social Korority and has: "If I become Governor," he l)en a member of the Yackety J said. "I shall use every power Yack and Homecoming Beauty conferred upon mc to continue Courts. ! the social order in North Carolina Suzanne Cameron. Jane Felton. j in which two great races live in Toddy Ann Holton, Joan Jarman. peace as neighbors, each proud of Mary Will Long and Harriet Wal-1 its own distinctive qualities and Ion were members of the queen's j each regarding these as a trust court. The Scabbard and Blade i to be preserved for future gen Society sponsored the ball, held erations, and thus to promote the at the Durham F,lks Club. Music j happiness and opportunity of all was furnished by the lumbers. the people." Solons Pass 2 Bills Discuss Judiciary 4 Freshmen To Appear Tomorrow By SUSAN LEWIS ' Two hours of listening to the Four j Freshmen can be yours for $1. I The sinking and instrumental ; group will appear tomorrow night in Woollen Gym. ir'om 8 to 10 p.m., i under the sponsorship of the Sen j ior Class. j Proceeds will go towards the Sen- ior Class gift. I j Admission is $1 per person and , j tickets may be obtained today and! j tomorrow in Y Court from 9 a.m. ! to 1 p.m., the Y office all day or Grcham Memorial all day. Tickets will be sold at the door Thursday "night. Senior class offLers Wade Smith, 1 ' V Tabulation Today At Begins 1 P.M. BEN LtNHARDT U.S. Must Suit Defense To Its Own Needs 32 To Attend Science Writers Institute Here Thirty-two newspapermen from University of Chicago, and Dr. Gor- 1" states are scheduled to attend the Science Writers Institute sponsored by the School of Journalism here March 28-30. Also scheduled to participate arc 12 ob.'vrvers from regional and na tional agencies. The Institute, co ..ponsored by the Institute of Na tural Science at the university, is financed by a grant from the Na tional Science Foundation. Dr. Nor al Neil Luxon. Dean of the School ol Journalism, is director. Scientists in five fields of basic ht'U'nce biological sciences, cbemisdry, gtlogy, mathematics and physics will address the newspapermen and take part in questinn-and-ansHer periods. Two of the 10 men art (rum Duke Uni versity. Four science writers who will be don T. Whyburn, University of Vir ginia; physics, Dr. Donald J. Hughes. Drookhaven National Lab oratory, and Dr. Hugh C. Wolfe, Cooper Union. Newspapermen registered the three-day event are: for Ily DAVE JONES The Student Legislature took time out from its continuing discussion of j the Judicial Proceedurcs bill last night to act on several waiting measures. First, were the two bills intro duced by Kep. Bob Sevier UP) setting up bipartisan selection boards for the judiciary elections. Sevire askl to have his bills with drawn because the election was over and they could not serve any purpose at this time. He also ex pressed a desire to have a chance to make some changes in view of experience gained under the first districted judiciary election. Also postponed, this one until Thursday, was the bill by Hep Jim Crow never SP providing for the filming of an Honor System movie. Hep Bob Nobles bill to proclaim November 3rd of each year as John Motley Morehead Day was discuss- od. The contributions made to- the 1 university by Mr. Morehead were enumerated and the support given I Ihe measure by the Morehead Foun ' dation was reported to the body. A roll call vote on the measure j was called for, and it passed. Copies ! will now be sent, under the provi sions of the bill, to Mr. Morehead. Chancellor Aycock, President Fri day, Mr. Fet.er, Mr. Armstrong, the Morehead Trustees and to The Daily Tar Heel. Two Bills by Speaker Pro Tem pore Jim Scott iSP) were brought up. The first, a measure calling for the substitution of paper cup dis pensing machines for bottle soft Scott' second bill, calling for the : elimination of the loyalty oath pro j visionHor individuals receiving fed eral funds for their education, was under discussion when "Time" was called. Discussion of the judicial pro I cecdures bill resumed, leaving this measure without complete discus sion or a vote. At press time this discussion was still in progress and sponsors of th. judicial act didn't know how long they would need to complete it. By PETER NESS i All that remains is the count-1 ing. now that the votes are in. j Election returns will be published i in tomorrow-'s paper for at least the big four" (president, vice of the student body) and also for the editorship race, if the count is finished in time. Tabulation begins today in Graham Memorial in the Roland Parker lounges and is expect ed to be complete by 12 p.m., in time for the paper's dead line. Ben Lenhardt, chairman of the Elections Board, said, "All per sons interested in coming to Gra ham Memorial tomorrow after 1 p.m. to aid in counting the ballots will be welcome. "I am taking this opportunity to thank all the members of th? Elections Board for their faithful I tnd diligent work on this ele?- Jim Crawford, Bunky Jester, Cyn- ihia Grant and Dick Pattisall also j Does the United States need to have ticke'.s. In addition. represen- match Russia weapon for weapon? tatives in all dorms, sororities and No. she doesn't, according to fraternities have tickets for sale. ; Dr. Robin D. S. Higham who Class President Wade Smith re- spoke to Mock Democratic Con-jtion. Without their help, it would I vention participants Monday eve- j bave been impossible ior us to 1 ning. Instead the U. S. must suit i conduct the spring elections." ' its defense to its own needs, says Lenhardt added, "If it be- tho instnutnr ! comes necessary, a runoff will G. M. SLATE Activities scheduled in Graham 1 Memorial today include: Elections Committee, all day, Roland Parker I, II; State Board of American Association of United Nations, 10 a.in.-12 noon, Grail; Ways and Means Committee, 2-4 p.m., Woodhouse; Budget Com mittee, 4-6 p.m., TV Room; Inter national Student Board, 4-6 p.m., Woodhouse; House Committee, 4:30-6 p.m., Roland Parker III. Panhellenic Council, 5-b p.m.. Grail; Society of Janus, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Woodhouse; Carolina Wom en's Cbuncil, 7-8:30 p.m., Grail; Chess Club, 7-11 p.m., Roland Parker III. minded students that the conceit may be attended with or without a da?e. Campus dress is the at tire for the evening. As the gym bleachers will net be in use, students should brinti blan kets or ouslibns for floor sitting. Arriving in Cinpel Hill about (i p.m. Thursday, the Four Freshmen will leave right aLer their performance. The vocal and instrumental group was reeenlly voted the most out standing singing group in the na tion. Ilss ar.d Don Barbour, Ken Al bers and Knb Flanigan compose the quartet and between them they play seven instruments. Singing together since 1!43. the Four Freshmen are widely known for their hit records and albums, TV and night c lub appearances and ! nation-wiJe tours. ; "It is not a question of who can spend the most money, but who jean spend money correctly."' ! He recommends consistency in ! the U. S. defense program with : no place for politics, via a five ' year concentrated program. ! This program would concen- be held on Tuesday, March 29." A comparison between this and last year's election indicates that voting yesterday ran the same, or only slightly heavier for a!! offices. Voting was heavy from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., slacking off until later in the day when the inevit- jtratc on the development of the I able Iapt minute rush of voters Discuss Modern Arts NORTH CAROLINA: Richard S Shelttn, Shelby Daily Star; Ann:d,ink machines, was passed Sawyer, Charlotte News; Howard L. Myers, Twin City Sentinel, VVros-ton-Salem; Victor K. McFJheny, and Donald M. Sacver, Charlotte Observer; Robert Marks, High Point Enterprise; Paul F. Pete Ellis, W.nston-Salem Journal; and Malvin Schc'chter, Associated Press. DUKE-UNC PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM A joint meeting of the Duke-UNC Physics Colliquiuin will be held to day at 8 p.m. in the Duke physics building. Dr. Dransfeld of Bell Tele phone Labs will speak on "Excita- ORDER RINGS TODAY Today is the. deadline for jun-: iors and seniors to put in their; orders for class rings. Orders villi be taken at Y Court from 8:30 j a.m. to iz:m p.m. The Class of '61 or any previous class is eligible to order. Deliv ery will take about eight weeks. ! Class ring chairman is Jim Scott, i 100 Lewis Dorm. nuclear submarine, the ballistic missile, and strategic air delivery. . The vulnerable land force which is hard to camouflage would not be encouraged in this program. "We must also find an effective i answer to anti-submarine war- ! fare," says Dr. Iligham. ; "Americans tend to regard the j United States as an isolated un J penetrable country," according to j the instructor. "But with ad- vanccd transportation, the U. S. is ! in the same position as Britain ; during World War H, 15 minutes from an enemy airfield," he said. In developing nuclear war de vices the U. S. cannot ignore con- I ventional war weapons, he says. It must be obtained as the Rus sians might easily decide not t: i use nuclear weapons and nrmg j about much destruction uncom ! bsitcd. ! Dr. Iligham, an instructor in i the Department of History, has a i Research Foundation Grant for reached the polls. Last year's presidential candi dates gathered a total cf 3.507 votes, a number which is expect ed to be surpassed by approxi mately 500 this year. Vol ing for Men's Honor Council and Student Council positions is not expected to reach last year's proportions. German Art On Display In Ackiand German prints giving a cross- section of leading trends in con temporary German graphic art are currently on exhibit at the Ackland Art Center. The exhibit will be on view until April 14. Loaned by the National Gal lery of Art in Washington, D. C, where they were first shown, these works constituts a gift to the American people from the people of Germany. They wer sent to Washington during the summer of 1955 with an expres sion of gratitude by Theodore Heuss, president of the Federal Republic of Germany, lie wrote: "The money for the purchase of these works of art was raised by millions of Ger mans, some of whom have experi enced the active help of unknown men and women of other nations, and ail of whom are deeply aware of the great debt of grati tude which tne German people owe to men and women all over the world." The present selection of 45 works from the collection of 60 is being circulated throughout1 the United States by the Smith sonian Institution Traveling Ex hibition Service. Woodcuts, lithographs, etchings, linoleum blocks, and monotypes, both in color and in black and white are included. Styles range from realistic to the abstract, wdth the majority of works tending to ward two-dimensionality. V '-'1 'J. 1 . -i ilWWMIWHl,IWilWW) WW vv uw r 1 C I lv, l - J ? i VALKYRIE SING DEADLINE The deadline for Valkyrie Sin tion and Propagation of Hypersonic j entries is tonight, 8 p.m. Contact ; the coming year to study armed Waves in Solids." 'Frances Kevnolds at 223(51. I forces in peacetime. Pair To Share Symposium Fiat rorm Sentinel, Knoxville Norman Brad ley. Chattanooga Times Mrs. Ida Clemens, Commercial Appeal, Mem phis Bill Kcvach, Press-Chronicle, chairmen of small groups into! Johnson City Wallace O. Westfeldt "I am a self-educated man." ! declares Kenneth Rcxroth, one of TLNNFSSEK: Lee Winfrey, News-1 the four main Carolina Svmnosi- which the participants will be di vided arc Victor Cohn, Minneapolis Tribute; Fxfwad Gamarckian. Wa.sh ii'g'un Po.st; Waller Sullivan. New rk Times; and John Troa-i. Scripts Howard Newspaper Alliance. Jr., Nahille Tennesscan and Rich ard D. Smyser, The Oak Ridger. VIRGINIA: K. Ikvcrly Orn-d:.-ff, Richmond Times-Dispatch; Robert D. Scars, Roanoke Times; and Fletehcr Cox Jr., Richmond News Leader. abstract painters in America and dom," "The Phoenix and the Tor has given one-man shows in Los toise," and "The Dragon and The Angeles, Santa Monica, New York, I Unicorn." In 1958. the Poetry So- A fif.h group chairmun will be ; HJUer Kricghbaum. head of thej Department cf Journalism at New York University. FLORIDA: Lowell Rru-ndk', St. Petersburg Times; and Akin Webb, United Press International. OKLAHOMA: Charles Wheat. Tul- Seientist-speakers, their fk-!ds, and '; sa World; and Leonard Jackson, their institution are: botany, Dr. V. illiarn C. Stterc, New York Bo tanical Garden; zoology, Dr. Knut Svhmidt-NicLsvn. Duke University; chemistry. Dr. Malcolm Dole, Northwestern, and' Dr. Marcus E. Hbbs, Duke; geology, Dr. Robert L. Rates. Ohio State, and Dr. Her bert P. Woodward, Rutgvrs; math nnitks. Dr. Saunders MacLane, Oklahoma City Times. TFX.VS: Ju lian Levine, Dallas Morning News; and Blair Justice, Fort Worth Star Tclcgram. ALABAMA: James Wiley. Bir mingham Post-Herald. ARKANSAS: urn speakers. Rcxroth will share the pMatform March 31 with Dwight Macdonald, critic and writer for the 'New Yorker.' Their discussions of the Image of Man will be in the area of "The Modern Arts." "None of the schools I have attended, except the Chicago Art Institute, have taught me anything," says Rexroth. Born in South Bend, Ind., in 1905. Rexroth left high school without finishing. He roamed the western United States, concentrat ing on his poetry and painting. At 17, he published his first poetry and exhibited his first paintings. Since his teens, he has been a horse wrangler, taxi driver, insane ward attendant, baker, machine tender sheepherder, and forest guard. For the past 20 years, Rcxroth has lived in San Francisco where and San Francisco. A pioneer in combining poetry and jazz, Rcxroth has given read ings all over the West Coast. His poetic works include: "In What Hour," "The Art of Worldly Wis- ciety of America presented him with the Shelley Memorial Award. A sampling of Rexroth's jazz poetry combinations is record ed on the Fantasy LP "Readings from the Poetry Cellar." He Roy Reed, Arkansas Gazette, Little ne is now acknowledged as a ma Rock. DELAWARE: Henry F. Dav- hor stimulating force in the citv's idson, Journal-Every Evening, Wil mington. outburst of creative activity. He is reputed to be one of the first .. - - - REXROTH -,,.y4 . 'A t '" ''Wp'i will appear this spring in St. Louis and at the Five Spot Cafe. in New York. Maedonald, at present a staff j writer for the 'New Yorker,' is; author of several articles and j books. Among his books are "Th ; I Root Is Man," "The Ford Founda tion," "Memoirs of a Revolution ist" and "'Henry Watlaccv-The Man or the Myth." As a critic he has gained ac- j claim among his contemporaries for his biting analyses of political and cultural life in America. Born in New York City in 1906, Macdonald graduated frcm Yale in 1923. He then joined the staff of Fortune mag azine; seven years later he be came editor of the Partisan Re view. From 1940-41, Macdonald was a. member of the Worker's Party (Trotskv ists), and in 1941 became editor of Politics. For a year, ho I -5 f " i ' I r - i .r f . i - - JV.3L. " - - - tiiti ii m ri fnanrr STEVENSON FOR PRESIDENT Co-chairmen Randy Mack (left) and Bob Haskell lock over promotional material featuring Adlai Stevenson, possible third-time Democratic Presidential candidate. Stevenson For President Group Forms For Mock Convention A "Stevenson for President" committee has been organized in connection with the Mock Demo-: cratic Convention, April 29-30. Co-chairmen are Bob Haskell and Randy Mack, 8 Old West. j Committee headquarters have been set up on the second floor I of the Y Building. Office huursj are 1 to 4 p.m. daily and 7:30 to 10 p.m. nights. j At other times Haskell and! Mack may be contacted at 8-9164. ' The two sophomores issue an j invitation to all convention del- i ' egates nd interested persons to . slop by. in; Mack said. "We plan to visit all chairmen before Easter vacation,' he add ed. In a joint statement the co chairmen said the following: "In backing Stevenson, c we are supporting a man who is a proven statesman as well as a person skilled on the political scene. Stevenson represents a positive and dynamic view-point in bcth foreign and domestic af fairs. "We are fortunate in having a man who nut only has excellent ideas, but also has the forceful- MacDONALD acted as advisory editor of En-: "Support for Stevenson is grow- ness to implement them. In the counter (London). ing steadily and by convention j chaotic time in which we are now Macdonald is married and has time even greater strength is an-! living it is imperative that the two sons .The oldest is now study-: ticipated. Talks w ith delegation ' L'nited States has a President of ing at Harvard. i chairmen have been most satisfy-' action. Stevenson is such a man,