Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 18, 1961, edition 1 / Page 1
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U.'UC. Library r? a-. j. i 1 . rv a art : 0 f7 370 chaiddU Afid Warm ij Possible laie afternoon showers. j f 1 w 1 til Athletic Reform Will Take Courage See Editorials, Page Two. i Volume LXIX, No. 167 Complete (UPI) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1961 Offices in Graham Memorial Six Pages This Issue JOURNALISTS HONORED ! i - ? 19' M E v f 4 'O NEW MEMBERS INITIATED inlo Sigma Delta Chi journalism fralernily are from left to right: first row Owen Bishop. Ply mouth. N. C: Harve Harris, Bethel. Ohio; Lockwood Phillips, Carteret County News; Julian Scheer. Charlotte News; John Ander son. Transylvania Times, Brevard; Vernon Sechriesl, Rocky Mount Evening Telegram; Pete Ivey. University of North Carolina News Bureau; Harvey Salamon, New York, N. Y. and John Andrews, Stanley News and Press. Second row: Paul Houston, Chapel Hill; Herb O'Keef, Raleigh Times; Steed Rollins, Durham Herald; Dick Young. Char lotte News; Walt Damtoff, Charlotte Ob server; Carroll McCaughey, WSOC-TV; and L. M. Wright. Charlotte Observer. Presiding officer Irving Long is in the foreground. Damage, Car Loss Results Of Wreck Property damage estimated at $1000 and total loss of one car are the results of a wreck involving six UNC men here early Tuesday night. According to the official accident report, six students, Ben Gallagher, Daniel S. Baan, Phillip Adams, Frank Mackie, John Hegarty and Bill Cooke were in the car at the time of the accident. Gallagher, tackle on the. UNC football team, was driving the car which belonged to Baan.: Gallagher and Hegarty.. another tackle on the who investigated the accident, estimated property damage at $1000 plus the value of the car. According to Baan, owner of the car, the collision insurance on the car will pay for all the team, are both conned to .the Infirmary. Cooke, the third in- jured person in the car, suffered a dislocated hip and a broken arm. Gallagher and Hegarty were described as "bruised." The wreck occurred on East;pr0perty damage ir ranKim laireei near us rniur Mction with Boundary Street. 'It appeared the driver lost con trol of the car as it rounded the curve traveling west. It struck a service pole and came to restj. in Mr. Collier Cobb s yard, doing damage to some shrub bery," the offiical report stated. Traveled 195 Feet The car travcicd 195 feet in the area between the street and the sidewalk before striking the fire hydrant. There has been slight rains earlier in the night causing the pavement to be slippery. Sergeant Amos Home of the Chapel Hill Police Department, Joseph Fcrrell Heads Di-Phi Joseph Stevens Fcrrell was elected president of the Dialec tic and Philanthropic Society for 1061-62 at the recent meet ing of the Society. Other officers elected for next year were Arthur Hayes, presi dent protempore; John Randall, parliamentarian; Ed McCor mick. critic: Ncal Evans, clerk; Richard Barton, treasurer; and Tony Rogers, scrgeant-at-arms. At the Monday night meet ing, the Di-Phi passed a resolu tion disapproving of the actions cf Chancellor Aycock and the Men's Honor Council in the re cent Doug Moe case. It was pointed out that both the Chancellor and the Council have endangered the faculty's respect for the Honor System. Members also said that without that respect the System cannot c pcratc. The Council, it was suggested, gave the apprarance of a ' double standard" of justice in its legalistic exoneration of Moe. On the other hand, the Chan cellor's refusal to divulge all the information to the Council showed a fundamental distrust in its integrity, which can only have an unfortunate result with the faculty. The Di-Pht will close the year with a banquet at The Pines Restaurant on Tuesday at 6 p.m. Al! members have been ured to attend. The accident is still under investigation by Sgt. Home but all indications are that Gal lagher will be sent to court on charges of "careless and reck less driving, personal injury and damage to personal prop erty." Gallagher has not yet been indicted due to the fact that he is in the Infirmary and has not been able to report to the po lice station for further investi gation. No damage was done to the fire hydrant and service pole other than a "slight bend" in the fire hydrant. AFROTC Teams Holding Final Leadership Lab Carolina's AFROTC unit will hold its final leadership lab on Fetzer Field from 12 noon to 2 p.m. today. The first hour will be devoted to a drill competition between the respective flights which have been practicing over the year, , in preparation for this event. Various precision drill movements will be featured. At the conclusion of the ex hibition, Lt. Col. Gordon D. Kage, Professor of Air Science, Capt. William E. Moore, Com mandant of Cadets, and various cadet staff officers will address the group with an appraisal of the past year's efforts. During the ceremonies, Cadet-of-the-Month awards will be presented to Cadets George M. Barr and David E. Scobie for the months of April and May respectively. Blow To US Efforts Key 1st Korean Army Commander nnn . c? n rm to n , s s JL IMQJ) W S a (Lap WITH ii. O ;JlQ5V(U)llUllLl(LJ)M50(e TRUSTEES MAY HAVE ANSWER Is De-Emphasis Coming? A plan to dc-emphasize big-Ibaskctbail de-emphasis, San time basketball is expected to ford said he understood a plan be presented at a meeting of j will be presented at a meeting the Consolidated University of of the UNC trustees May 24 North Carolina trustees next Monday at State College. The entire athletic situation Aids Military Coup After Q MIC kM Veteran Wolf pack Coach Everett Case said, "Basketball being, a contact man. Doug Moe of Brooklyn, N. Y., another UNC player, was re cently suspended from .'school for .failing to 'report knowledge of attempted bribery from con- indicated that he felt that North Comment. - around the state! has the task of guarding about Carolina boys should play on!has varied from complete in-(150 miles of the truce line be North Carolina teams, iditrnation ' to fixine the blame, tween South' Korea and the The snowballing basketball .with severer of the University scandals spread to State College! administrations. - GOOD OLD CHARLIE BRIDESTOWE, Eng. (UPI) "Charlie was magnificent," said the team captain. "We wouldn't have won second if Charlie had stopped to pull them up." What Charlie Stevens did not pull up were his trousers, dur ing the parish church bell-ringing contest. last weekend when three players were charged with shaving points in four games last sea son. The disclosure brought to 15 the number of college basket ball players involved in point shaving or game-throwing in cidents during this year. One of them was Lou Brown, Carolina reserve from Jersey City, N. J., who was accused of Suggestions for cage-cleaning letics. ' . ' The meeting of the trustees will be at 11 a.m.-in the State College Union building Monday. here has turned into a war. It's, victed gambler Aaron Wagman, at both schools will also prob- time to call a truce." Case has. also of New York. ably be reviewed by the trus tees in their regular May meet ing. Monday, William C. Friday, President of the Consolidated University, met with Chancel lor William Aycock of Carolina and Chancellor John Caldwell of State to discuss the report he will make to the Trustees. After his conference with Ay cock and Caldwell, Friday said, We met for two hours today, but we did nuot reach any final conclusions. We are going to meet again tomorrow morn ing." Beforehand, Friday said they were meeting "to consider the basketball incidents. . In these discussions we intend to main tain and protect the honor and integrity of State College - and the University at Chapel Hill. We will make a report . to the trustees at their meeting Mon day." :, r t Sanford Favors Move Gov. Terry Sanford told a news conference Monday that he .; feels careful consideration should be given to the possi bility of de-emphasizing big time college basketball. Sanford, ex-officcio chairman of the trustees board was asked if he thought it would be wise' to de-emphasize athletics at the three, branches of the Uni versity. "I think it would be extreme ly wise to give careful consid eration to the whole problem." Sanford answered. He said one of the things "that should be considered most carefully is the de-emphasis of basketball." Asked if any "definite action" was planned in connection with kov SEOUL, Korea (UPI) The commander of the 1st Republic of Korea Army, Wednesday night, threw his full support -behind the military junta that seized power in South Korea, His defiant move appeared to doom U.S. efforts to save the government of Premier John M. Chang. ' The unexpected decision came after nearly two day;; of wavering by Lt. Gen. Lee Han Lim, whose 1st Army comprises almost all of this nation's combat troop Communist North. Earlier Lee had ordered his battle-ready troops to remain have included tightening team !neutral in the armed coup in requirements, higher athletic the near-bloodless revolution scholarship requirements, less that toppled the Chang govern- coddling by administrations, and I ment Tuesday morning, de-emphasizing university ath-l T . . . jucc a newest uiuvc occiiftvt. lvj In ter-Rac ia I Group Invited To Movie An inter-racial audience has been invited to attend a showing of "The Golden Age of Comedy" tomorrow at the Ci"i.munity Church in Chapel Hill. The film has won two, academy awards., ;, ... The 'performance 'willbe a benefit f of the Chapel Hill Pre-S:hooL. Proceeds frprri.the -movie will be used By the school lor its. scholarship fund 1 WORLD MEWS ii BRIEFS By United Press International i.A j Ft r A. B. Shtpard Jr. Tentative Coalition In Laos BAN NAMONE, Laos Emissaries of the Royal Laotian government reached agreement in principle Wednesday with Communist rebel and neutralist representatives for formation of a coalition government. The agreement broke a deadlock in the truce talks at this village in red-held territory 85 miles north of Vientiane, the Royalist administrative capital. More Arms To NATO OTTAWA President Kennedy Wednesday announced the commitment of additional nuciear weapons to North Atlantic defense forces with a view to eventual multi-lateral control and ownership of a special NATO sea-borne missile force. Kennedy, speaking before a joint session of the Canadian Parliament, said the United States would commit five "and subsequently still more" Polaris atomic-missile submarines to the NATO command area. US, Soviet Swap Charges GENEVA United States officials accused Russia Wednes day of trying to force a peace plan for Laos that would strip the Southeast Asian Kingdom of . the protection of SEATO troops and leave it at the mercy of the Communists. . A sharp Esst-West disagreement over the veto power a subject, that has stalled many a U. S.-Russian agreement in the past developed as the two nations presented proposals to the 14-nation conference on the future of Laos for the estab lishment of an international control commission . to police a truce in the neutralized kingdom. SENIORS The senior commencement meeting will be held ihis af ternoon at 4:30 p.m. in Mem orial Hall. Attendance is of utmost importance. Showings will be at 6:30, 8, and 9:30 p.m.; 'A' 75c donation will be collected at the door or tickets may:be purchased in ad vance at Danziger's, The Holly wood Grill, and the M&N in Chapel Hill. The Co-operative Pre-School was organized in August of 1960 by Chapel Hill parents to give their children pre-school "op portunities in companionship with children without regard to racial, religious, or national backgrounds." Sponsored by the Commun ity f h 1 1 t-rVi anH itc nastnr Ihn Rev. Charles Jones, the school fa p.- is supported in part by funds from the Field Foundation. racial. The school has a full program of indoor and outdoor activities and is approved by the State Board of Welfare. Its school year is concurrent with the public school term in the area. Lunch is served and an after noon program provided for the children of working mothers. HONEST THIEF AUSTIN, Texas (UPI) At least the thief who stole Rep. Bill Pieratt's automobile and wrecked it is honest to a de- Enrollment for this year was 27 pupils. Of these 12 are Ne gro children, 13 white, and one foreign. The stall is also inter- Pieratt's car was stolen Sun day and later found piled up in a ditch. Tuesday, police received a letter containing the $200 that Picratt had left in his automobile. deal a death blow to efforts by Gen. Carter B. Magruder,' com mander of U.S. and U.N. forces in Korea, and American embas sy officials here to check the military junta's authority and seek the return of Chang to power. It virtually assured the success of the revolutionary movement led by ROK Army chief of staff Lt. Gen. Chang Do Yung. Gen. Chang Do Yung In . giving his backing to the revolutionary junta, Gen. Lee pledged that his troops would remain on guard along the truce line with North Korea. T, as commander of the 1st Army, together with all officers and . men under my command, support the military revolu- tion." Lee said in a statement at his headquarters in Wonju, (southeast of Seoul. "All troops under the com mand of the 1st Army now have high morale and are complete ly performing their duties to defend the front lifte. "I will devote myself to ac complishing the revolution for the future of the nation and the people," Lee's statement added. "I call upon all officers and men to unite as one." The 1st Army chief's unex pected action came as leaders of the junta held a series of meetings with military and civilian leaders in an effort to form a new cabinet and get a formal government working aagin. Until Lee's declaration of support, these efforts had been fruitless. i s ana In another move designed to give some form of legality to the ouster of the Chang government, the revolutionary committee marched five membtrs of his old government into the cabinet meeting room and broadcast an appeal for other members still in hiding to report at once. The revolutionary committee, meanwhile, issued three new decrees, easing the curfew but tightening up on civil liberties. The decrees: Set the beginning of the nightly curfew back from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. but kept it elective until 5 a.m. every day. Orders military tribunals to try persons on charges of of fenses against the revolution, permits such arrests to be made without warrants. Orders civil courts to con tinue handling criminal and civil cases "in a fair and speedy manner." Ray Jefferies Taking Year's Absence To Study Guidance In Grad School BY M. RUST SHARP Ray Jefferies will be a student next semester. The Assistant Dean of Student Affairs has been granted a year leave from September 15 to September 1962, and will attend graduate school at Columbia University in New York City. Jefferies is aiming for a Masters Degree in Guidance and Student Personnel Administration. It involves a full two se mesters work carrying 32 hours of credit, although it is possible to complete the work under accelerated conditions in 9 months. He said he plans to return here and work again in the Division of Student Affairs, though not necessarily in the same position. He has been in his present job for 14 years. "I need a change and an advanced degree. It will help in the educational field," he said. "I also want to find out what other colleges are doing." Several Candidates There are several candidates for Jefferies position as Assistant Dean, but the choice will not be made by Dean Henderson until sometime during the summer. Jefferies plans to live in Whittier Hall at Columbia, just across the street from the campus. "I will definitely be here for the majority of Orientation this fall and for Orientation in September, 1962. It's one of the most critical times of the University." Jefferies said he has completely enjoyed his job and always wants to work with students. He said the Masters will give him a much improved idea of guidance and counseling of stu dents and will afford him the opportunity to look at other col leges at work in the same areas. Jefferies was the administrative head of last year's fresh man Orientation program and gave several talks to the in coming students. He is active on several students committees and is almost always present at.the various student and faculty functions. 1 V NOTICE The Sunday, May 22. edi tion of the Daily Tar Heel will be the last one of the academic year, it was an nounced yeslerday by DTH Editor Wayne King. Education Aid Motion Killed In Legislature Student Legislature defeated 16-15 a resolution to voice ap proval for President Kennedy's federal aid to. education bill in its last meeting of the academic year Tuesday night. Bill Whichard spoke in favor of the bill, saying that it wa.; the duty of the students to : :how support for a bill that, would affect them and their .state. Voicing disapproval of fh bill were Bill Criswcll and Ar thur Hays. Criswcll said, in ef fect, that the students had no business in dealing with prob lems of an off-campus scope and would do better to ttiel; to campus matters. Hays nob d that the Congressional hill unfamiliar to the student lei -lators and partly for that rea son should be voted down. In other action, the bodv y.f ed to appropriate $1 for r )i married student living in Vic tory Village to the Villa -e Board of Aldermen. The ap propriation would total approxi mately $500. Seven dollars w;:., appro priated to buy the Rules Com mittee a ledger to keep a con tinuous record of lrgila!no absences and their cNcn.-r.,. . list of Summer School Student Government presidential ap pointments were approved by the body. Infi nnary (Photo by Wallace) ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN RAY JEFFRIES ... 05 tr a year of studying Persons in the Intlnnar'v r--terday included Mary Cbi! Marsha Herndon. Elizabeth r- - kin, Caroline Pinion. Flbm'-r Howells. Horton Jolly. H;' -' 1 MacMillan, Joseph McCarthy Joseph Hoard. John llazzri- , Benjamin Galligcr, Floyd Ku h ner. Edward Smith, John Cran ford. Chuck Wrye. Theodora Fountain, Johnny Hayes, Den nis Winner, Turner CliiTcrd, Jerry Thompson, Michael Ci -sell, Phyllis Cole, Jane Tr -cott. Carl Caudle, Paul Wil liams, and Richard Zalk,
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 18, 1961, edition 1
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