Double Majors
See Edits, Page Two
Weather
Partly cloudy and continued
warmer.
Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1962
Complete UPI Wire Service
Brooms Is
New YRC
President
Bud Broome was elected Presi
dent of the UNC Young Republi
can Club for 1962-63 at its last
meeting for this academic year
held Tuesday night. Also elected
were: Win Sargent, First Vice
President; Clement Lucas, Second
Vice-President; Ann Daniels, Secretary-Treasurer;
and Mack Arm
strong, Corresponding Secretary
and Editor of the Newsletter.
Outgoing President Earl Baker
spoke briefly to the group, expres
sing his appreciation of the effec
tive work done by the members
of the club and the executive com
mittee, which resulted in the Caro
lina Club's being awarded the Out
standing YR Club in North Caro
lina. He also encouraged the members
to work during the summer and
in the fall for thle election of Re
publican Congressman.
Broome in his acceptance speech
praised the work of Baker, and
called upon the members for a con
tinued effort during the coming
elections.
He said, "Our membership goal
for iext year is to enlist at least
400 members, to help push onward
with the goal of sound government
in North Carolina under the GOP
banner .The tide of sentiment again
st "High Tax Terry" is on our
side, and we shall be victorious."
Infirmary
Students in the infirmary yester
day were Eun Kim, Tomilee Fulk,
Christopher Hubbling, Gary Black,
Leonard Harris, Herbert Hawkes,
Clement Stevenson, Gary Truver,
Douglas Israel, Sean Fitzsimons,
Wayne King, James Stone, Harvey
Whitley, Dorothy Isom, James
Blue, William Barnette, Rufus
Knott, and Lloyd Coley.
UNC Student
Charged With
Stealing Tire
UNC student Patrick May has
been charged with larceny Dy na
pel Hill Police on a warrant sworn
out by James Bowman, 211 W,
Rosemary Street.
The warrant charges May with
attempted theft of a tire that was
leaning against Bowman's house.
At 11:20 Tuesday night police
received a report from Bowman
that his daughter had seen a man
prowling around his house. He went
out to look and saw a man run
ning away with the tire. Bowman
shouted for him to stop and then
fired a shotgun blast into the air
when he kept running.
At 11:50 police received a re
port from 'May that someone had
shot him. The "someone" proved
to be Bowman.
May was admitted to the student
infirmary where Dr. Harris said
he suffered no serious permanent
injury.
IN CIVIL RIGHTS
Senate
Rejects
Cloture
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Senate leadership suffered a deci
sive defeat Wednesday in its ef
fort to halt debate on a voting
rights bill. But it immediately set
in motion the machinery for a
new showdown Monday.
In a swift series of develop
ments: The Senate rejected 53 to 43
21 votes short of the required two
thirds margin a petition to im
pose cloture and bring the meas
ure up for an immediate vote.
Democratic Leader Mike Mans
field asked unanimous consent to
put a nine-hour limit on further
debate. Southern chief strategist
Sen. Richard B. Russell blocked
the move by objecting.
The bipartisaa leadership
promptly filed a new cloture peti
tion. Monday's vote could tell the
tale for this second civil rights
bill of the year. Mansfield has in
dicated that if cloture is voted
down on the second try he will
give up the fight until 1963.
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"Is?
JERRY TOGNOLI (left) and Dick Reppucci have been chosen
as winners of the Ernest II. Abernethy Award for outstanding work
in student publications.
Photo by Jim Wallace
ic it "jt
Yack Co-Editors Receive
Senior Publication Award
Nicholas Dickon Reppucci and
Jerome Joseph Tognoli, co-editors
of the 1962 Yackety Yack, have
been chosen as co-recipients of the
Ernest H. Abernethy Award by a
special committee appointed by the
Chancellor. I
The Abernethy Award is given
annually to "the member of the
senior class who has made the
most significant contribution in the
area of student publications." Tog
noli and Reppucci each will re
ceive an engraved plaque and $25.
Reppucci has worked on the staff
of the Carolina Quarterly and the
Carolina Handbook and served on
this year's Publications Board. He
LIBRARY EXAM HOURS
The Undergraduate Library
will observe the following
hours during exams:
May 14-187:45 a.m.-ll:45
p.m.
19 (Saturday) 7:45 a.m.
10:45 p.m.
20 2:00 p.m.-ll:45 p.m.
21- 257:45 a.m.-ll:45 p.m.
26 7:45 a.m.-10:45 p.m.
27 2:00 p.m.-ll:45 p.m.
28 307:45 a.m.-ll:45 p.m.
NINE UP FOR APPROVAL
Legislature To Consider Committee
Chairman Appointments This Evening
By BILL HOBBS
Student legislature's Ways and
Means Comrnittee Tuesday night
recommended legislative approval
of President Inman Allen's nine
proposed student government com
mittee chairmen. The legislature
will vote on the appointments in
its session tonight.
Dwight Wheless, defeated SP
candidate for the student body
presidency, heads the list of pro
posed chairmen. Allen has ap
pointed him chairman of the State
Affairs committee. This commit
tee is charged with making UNC
student wishes known to the state
a role which will take on special
importance next year during the
General Assembly's consideration
of the UNC budget.
Wheless, who was presidential as
sistant under past president Bill
Harriss, has been a long-time par
ticipant in student government ac
tivities. The committee he will
head if approved by the legisla
ture worked toward the passage
of the state bond issue during the
past year.
Spearman For Communications
Bob Spearman, proposed chair
man of the Communications Com
"1
4
V
-
is a psychology honors student and
Phi Beta Kappa member and will
be continuing his studies in psychol
ogy as a Woodrow Wilson fellow at
Harvard.
Jerry Tognoli is also a member
of the 1962 Publications Board and
in the past has worked on the Ca
rolina Quarterly and the Carolina
Handbook. Jerry will be leaving
Carolina to continue his studying
of psychology on a fellowship to
the University of Delaware.
FREE CUTS TODAY
ig Day For Seniors
Senior Day activities will begin
this morning at 10:30 with a mass
meeting of the seniors in Memorial
Hall. All senior men and women
will have free class cuts to at
tend this meeting.
Mr. and Miss Alumni and perma
nent class officers will be elected,
graduation procedures will be ex
plained, and tickets for prizes at
this afternoon's party will be dis
tributed. This afternoon's activities will be
highlighted by a party exclusively
for seniors at The Patio from 2
to 11.
There will be 12:00 Midnight
mittee, has participated in several
student government fields. Last
fall, he was elected president of
the Freshman class in a heated
election. He is presently a mem
ber of the student legislature, hav
ing won with a double endorsement
in Town Men's district I.
As Attorney General, Trawick
"Buzzy" Stubbs will, if approved,
direct the operations of the large
Attorney General's staff, charged
with the responsibility for investi
gating Honor Code and Campus
Code offenses and providing legal
advice for the Honor councils and
all defendants.
Stubbs Staff Member
Stubbs, a past member of the
Attorney General's staff, has ser
ved on the Academic Affairs com
mittee, the International Students
Board, and as treasurer of the
YMCA.
The proposed chairman for the
campus Affairs Board is Bob Claw
son. Clawson has been a member
of the Board for the, past year. He
has also served as an orientation
counselor and a member of the
University party.
DeLung To N.S.A.
Harry DeLung, a sophomore 1
DTH Print
Bill Considered
By SL Tonight
Bill Would Set Up Fund To Buy
Press, Print Shop For Newspaper
By HARRY DeLUNG
A print shop for the Daily Tar
Heel will be considered in a bill
to be acted on by Student Legis
lature tonight. The bill was intro
duced by George Rosental (SP,
DM I) in early spring. It would
appropriate $5,000 to establish a
fund for the initial payment of
the press and print shop and
create a committee to investigate
the feasibility of the purchase.
The bill points out that the pre
sent printing arrangement, using
the Chapel Hill Weekly presses,
leads to increased costs and res
tricts the publishing of last-minute
news.
The bill stipulates that before
any definite action is taken to es
tablish a print shop, new legisla
tion will be enacted to provide ad
ditional necessary funds.
$50 Asked
Fifty dollars is asked to im
prove communications between
legislators and their constituen
cies in a bill sponsored by Rufus
Edmisten (SP, DM VI). The bill
points out the necessity of the stu
dents being aware of what their
legislature is doing.
A campus travel committee
would be established by a bill au
thored by Bill Bowerman (SP,
TM IV). The committee would
act as a central agency to co-
I ordinate and publicize informa
tion about travel opportunities
offered to students.
An appropriation 01 ?bu.70 is
fsked for delegates fees for the
National Student Association re
sional conference which met on
April 28 and 29. Larry McDevitt
(UP, DM VI), who introduced
the bill, said that the funds
would be used to replenish the
President's discretionary fund
which supplied the . money two
late permission for all senior
women.
The Doug Clarke Combo will
play; beer and food will be served
at reduced rates. Cash prizes and
activity prizes will be awarded
to those seniors who draw lucky
tickets at the mass meeting.
Seniors will bowl at reduced
rates at the Major League Lanes,
with free bowling shoes provided.
Activities for seniors will continue
Friday with "Barefoot Day," al
though free class cuts will not be
given. Tomorrow's festivities will
end with a party at Hoenig's Cabin
for seniors and dates.
from Atlanta, Ga., is Allen's pro-
posed National Student Association
Co-ordinator. DeLung served last
month as the chairman of UNC's
delegation to the spring regional
assembly of the N.S.A. in Bel
mont, N. C. He has also been a
member of the N.S.A. committee
for the past year, a member of the
University Entertainment Commit
tee, and Assistant to the Editors
of the Daily Tar Heel.
Honor System Commission
The Honor System Commission,
which has become more active this
year after attacks on the honor
system, will be headed by Tony
Miller, a freshman member of Beta
Theta V social fraternity. Mil
ler has served on the Honor System
Commission this year and lias been
a member of the Freshman Class
finance committee. Miller said lie
would, if approved, attempt-to pre
sent the honor system to .high
schools across the state.
Chuck Oberdorfer, a member of
the business staff of the Daily Tar
Heel, is Allen's appointee as .stu
dent Associate Director of the
Chapel Hill Merchant's Association.
In this position he would keep stu
Shop
weeks ago.
Because legislature requires a
week's consideration for appro
priations of $10 or more, the ne
cessary money was not available
from the usual source in time.
Arthur Hayes (SP, DM IV)
bill to establish permanent bul
letin boards at strategic locations
on the campus is expected to be
withdrawn.
Also to be withdrawn is George
Rosental's bill to provide for
more equitable salaries for Daily
Tar Heel personnel. I
Di-Plii Fireworks Explode
Over Interracial Marriage
Parliamentary fireworks ex-1
ploded in Di-Phi Hall Tuesday
night as the society passed a res
olution condemning state laws
against interracial marriage and
calling on the state legislature to
abolish these laws.
In an often-heated five-hour
session the debating society, old
est of its kind in the country, also
set up a committee to study its
constitution and inducted eleven
new members.
The resolution condemning state
laws against interracial marriage
was introduced by Representative
Bill Dowell of New Jersey. Before
passage, the resolution was a
mended to the effect that "The
society takes no position on the
desirability of such so-called mix
ed marriages."
Speakers in favor of the res
olution dominated debate with
charges that the state law, a part
of the North Carolina state con
stituton, denied individuals "a
basic right - the right to choose
one's mate as he sees fit."
Speakers against the resolution
cited "detrimental effects" of
mixed marriages on the children
from such a union and claimed
that the law was supported by a
majority of the state's population.
Copies of the resolution, as a
mended, will be sent t0 Gov. Terry
Sanford, all members of the state
legislature, and several state and
national newspapers. The resolu
tion passed both in the vote of
VISITS BERLIN
BERLIN (UPI) Gen. Paul L.
Freeman Jr., new commander of
the U. S. Army in Europe, arrived
here Wednesday by special train
from West Germany for a two-day
visit.
dent government and the student
body informed of actions by the
merchant's association and keep
the association informed of student
wishes.
Oberdorfer Committees
Oberdorfer has served on the
library committee, the N.S.A. com
mittee, and the campus communi
cations committee.
Two positions created this Feb
ruary, those of Assistant attorney
general for the Men's Council and
assistant attorney general for the
Women's Council, will be filled by
Archie Davis and Robin Farr. U
approved tonight they will repre
sent the attorney general in investi
gations and procedures for" the two
councils respectively.
Davis has served this year on
the Attorney General's staff and as
an orientation counselor. Miss Farr
has been a member of the student
government executive committee
and will serve next year as a com
mittee chairman for the YWCA and
a member of the women's orienta
tion committee.
The legislature will meet tonight
at 7:30 on fourth floor New East
to consider Allen's appointments.
ports
TT 7 O TlTl
iv-iiiect
society members and in the vote
of all present in the chamber.
New Members
New members inducted into the
society in an executive session
after the debate were Bill Dowell,
Bob Bullard, Bill Hobbs, Bill
Phillips, Hank Patterson, Pete
Harkness, Mike Putzel, Julia
Steanson, Walter Gunster, Nat
Dean, and Daniel Kern.
In a further executive session
after the induction, a motion to
pass a new constitution drafted
by society president Arthur Hayes
was substituted by a motion to
establish a committee to investi
gate the legal status of the soc
iety and consider a new consti
tution. The committee will report
its findings next fall.
Campus
Briefs
INVITATIONS
Graduation invitations may be
picked up on 2nd floor Y-Court be
tween 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. today. In
vitations will also be sold to those
who forgot to order. This is the
last day.
There will be a meeting of the
Foreign Student Orientation coun
selors at 7 p.m. on Thursday in
the Y Court upstairs. Anyone not
able to attend please contact Su
san Woodward.
LOST
Lost a wallet belonging to Rob
ert Hiller, probably near Murphy
Hall on Monday. Call 968-9025 at Pi
Lam House.
FIELD SERVICE
The American Field Service will
hold a dinner meeting at 6 p.m
Thursday upstairs in Lenoir Hall,
MANGUM MEDAL
The Willie P. Mangum Medal
Award will be presented to the win
ner of a speaking contest to be
held Friday at 4 in 105 Caldwell
Hall. The contest is open to all
seniors.
The speech is an extemporan
eous speech on a subject of the
contestant's choice. Contestants
may prepare for 'the speech but
the language of the speech must
be coined during the presentation.
FENCING TOURNAMENT
The final Eliminations of the
Campus Fencing Tournament wil
be held Friday night, May 11,
1962, in Roland Parker Lounges
1, 2, and 3 at 7:30 p.m. All per
sons who wish to compete in this
week's completion (Epee) are ask
ed to register 24 hours ahead of
time either in the Intermural Offi
ce or at the Graham Memorial In
formation Desk. The contest is
open to all male students of the
University.
PHI BETA KAPPA
Spring Phi Beta Kappa initia
tions will be held this afternoon
at 5:30 p.m. in Di-Phi Hall.
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Publicity Mead
,n Auto Crash
Jake Wade (Column
Nationally Known
By Howard Wrench
The "Carolina Caravan" came to
a sudden halt yesterday afternoon.
Julius Jennings Wade, better
known as "Jake" to thousands of
followers of UNC sports, was killed
in an automobile accident around
4 o'clock.
The accident occurred at Mor
risville, eight miles outside Ral
eight. Wade was on his way from
Chapel Hill to Raleigh.
The cause of the accident had
not been determined by presstime
last night, but authorities said
Wade may have suffered a heart
attack.
Wade, 61, had been the Univer
sity's sports news director since
1946, and was considered one of
the foremost sportswriters in the
country. His articles have appear
ed in several national magazines,
including the Saturday Evening
Post, and Collier's.
He worked as sports editor for
the Charlotte Observer from 1930
to 1946, and for newspapers in
Raleigh, Greensboro and Pitts
burgh, Pa.
A graduate of UNC in 1923, he
served as Editor of the Daily Tar
Heel and was chosen for member
ship in the Order of the Golden
Fleece.
His varied newspaper career not
only brought him fame as a sports
writer but also as news reporter,
particularly in his coverage of ses
sions of the Legislature in Ral
eigh. Wade did not confine his talents
to the field of writing. He was
co-founder of the Golden Gloves
for the two Carolinas. He was the
organizer and an officer of the
Charlotte Quarterback Club. He
was the first president of the Caro
lina Amateur Athletic Union.
His "Carolina Caravan" was
known to sports fans across the
country. Unlike most sports pub
licity writers, Wade was always
the first to realize the weaknesses
and defects of his own teams. This
in no way indicated a lack of loy
alty to his alma mater and to the
UNC athletic teams instead if in
dicated the honesty with which he
wrote.
His office and Laurel Hill Road
home here were a meeting place
for former Universty athletes as
well as sports writers who came
to Chapel Hill to cover athletic
events.
He gave an annual party for re
turning baseball players, held this
year within the past two weeks,
which attracted men who had play
ed a ball side by side with Ruth,
Cobb, and Gehrig.
Pete Ivey, Director of the Univer
sity of North Carolina News Bu
reau, said, "Jake was generous
to a fault, his hospitality knew no
bounds, and his supply of cigars
was endless."
Some 0f his articles best remem
bered by his readers include those
on Carolina-Duke football games,
"Dawn Patrol" and "I had a 16"
golf columns, intimate little pieces
that had nothing to do with sports.
Born on August 13, 1901, he was
the son of James Jennings Wade
and Sarah Maggie Wade.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Hamlin Landis of Charlotte,
'63 Seniors
Set Interviews
For Cabinet
The Senior Class officers for 1963
will hold interviews for next year's
Senior Class Cabinet. The inter
views are scheduled for Monday
and Tuesday, May 14-15, from 7-9
p.m. in Woodhouse Room of Gra
ham Memorial.
There will be openings for chair
manships of several special com
mittees including chairman of the
Alumni Drive, chairman of Senior
Week, and chairman of the all-campus
fall weekend.
The Cabinet will serve as an
Advisory Board for all class ac
tivities and projects. The Cabinet
also will be responsible for selec
tion of the faculty award of the
month and monthly all-campus en
tertainment. There is a list of interview times
at the information desk in Graham
(Memorial, au rising seniors in
terested in working on the Senior
Class Cabinet, please sign up for
the time of their choice.
and their three children: two sons,
Julius Jennings Wade, Jr. and
Hamlin Wade; and one daughter,
Mrs. James Roberts, of Chapel
Hill, the former Carrie Maie
Wade.
The Yackety Yack of 1923 said
the following:
"Julhis Jennings Wade, Dunn, N.
C, Freshman Baseball Squad; Secretary-Treasurer,
Class (2); As
sistant Leader, Soph-Hop; Assist
ant Manager, Varsity Basketball;
Associate Editor Tar Heel; Man
aging Editor, Editor in Chief of
Tar Heel; Tar Baby Board; Found
er and Editor of Carolina Boll
Weevil; Varsity Football Squad;
German Club; Shieks; Amphotero
then; Gimghoul; Golden Fleece;
Pan-Hellenic Council."
It said further: "A gentleman by
instinct, an athlete by hope, and
a genius by nature this is Julius
Jennings Wade. This name, 'J. J.
Made' has appeared at the end of
many literary productions and edi
torials for the past four years, but
to everyone who has strolled
about the campus he has been
known as just 'Jake'."
'Jake has been engaged in sev
eral college activities and has at
tained a place of leadership in
them all. It can justly be said he
is one of our leaders. As a writer
of considerable ability he will un
doubtedly succeed in his chosen
profession of journalism, which he
aspires to make a stepping stone
to. even greater literary achieve
ment." Students Arc
Interviewed
For IUS Meet
Rhodes Scholar Dennis Schaal
was on campus Tuesday and Wed
nesday interviewing students who
wish to attend Helsinki Youth Fes
tival July 28-August 6 in Finland.
The Festival is being sponsored
by the Communist-dominated In
ternational Union of Students, one
of the two major international stu
dent groups.
Schaal, a graduate of Notre
Dame, said "People who come to
the Festival want to talk about
politics, and we should be able to
present our side of the picture."
He feels American participation
should not be suppressed.
The American delegation to the
Festival is to be sponsored by do
nations from individuals and sever
al organizations. Schaal said these
are not Communist-supported or
ganizations. "In fact," he said,
"we are striving to encourage stu
dents of varied political back
grounds to attend."
This year's Festival is the sev
enth and the first to be held out
side the Iron Curtain countries.
The last Festival was held in Vi
enna several years ago and was
attended by American students and
teachers, including at least one
person from UNC.
Student groups in neutral Finland
have protested holding the Festi
val in Helsinki.
JFK Says Belter
To 'Jaw-Jaw'
Than 'War-War'
WASHINGTON (LTD President
Kennedy said Wednesday the Unit
ed States intends to continue its
Berlin talks w-ith Russia even
though they may fail because it
is better to "jaw-jaw than war
war." Citing Sir Winston Churchill's
famous phrase on the need for dip
lomatic discussions, the President
said that every effort must be
made to resolve the dangerous
Berlin situation.
"We shall continue to jaw, jaw,"
he said, "and see if we can pro
duce a useful result.
"We may fail, but in my opinion,
the effort is worth it when we are
dealing with such dangerous mat
ters, and when we have seen the
history of this century, when states
men, leaders and others have
brought about failure, and brought
about war as a result."