North Carolina Newspapers

Striata Box G70 See Edits, Page Two Weather Mostly cloudy and cool. Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom Officers in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1962 Complete UPI Wire Servic ODvnoimnmi nail 1 SL To Hear Bill To Okay Past Session By BILL DO WELL All actions taken by the Summer School Governing Board and 35 cases handled by honor councils this summer may be invalidated because appointments to the gov erning board and honor councils were not approved by Student Legislature. According to the Student Gov ernment Constitution the Legisla ture has to approve all appoint ments before they become legal. The Student Legislature will meet Thursday night and consider retroactive approval of the ap pointments. If approval is not given, all actions by student gov ernment this summer will be in valid, and technically all 35 honor council cases could be retried. In the thirty-five cases tried by the Men s and Women's Councils this summer, there were two sus pensions and eight probations given by the Men's body. One suspen sion, four official reprimands, onej combination official reprimand- campus and one campus given by j the Women s Council. No Administrative Action Dean Long of Student Affairs said yesterday that his office planned no action in the situation, but thought that it should be con- sidered by the Student Legislature, Tf fv, t i xi. If the Legislature approves the J aj-iuiiiLcu uic ouiu-1 cases will stand legally. ' I In that case, according to a Stu- f cember, but the house has already dent Government official, a letter been occupied by the fraternity, will probably be sent to each stu-1 Fraternity members plan to do dent convicted by the councils I much of the remodeling thcm during the summer asking him if selves, and interior decoration is he wishes ta appeal his case be-beinS done free by the wife of ai fore a facniUv revinw hnarH I If the legislature does not ap prove the councils and the govern ing board the 35 trials could be considered to have never existed. In that case they could all go up for retrial. No Approval The Legislature recessed last spring without approving members of the honor councils because not enough time had been allowed for interviews. It did approve the chairmen of the councils, Clyde Benton as attorney general and Inman Allen as president. The Legislature gave Allen per mission to appoint members of the councils on his own even though according to the Constitution these Board also have to be approved by the Legislature before they are valid. . No mention of appointments to the Summer School Governing Board was made by either Allen or the Legislature. Appointments to the Summer School Governing Boar daiso have to be approved by the Legislature before they are valid. The board, composed o seven members, was appointed by Allen on his own during the be ginning of the first session of sum mer school. It then, being itself invalid, ap proved Allen's appointments to the honor councils and also the ap pointment of an alternate to each council. Discovery The situation was discovered at the start of second session sum mer school by Mike Lawler, who took over as president when Allen left after first session.- In trying to determine the com position of the Attorney General's staff, Lawler found that the entire governing board of first session had been invalid. He then formed another board, even though there was no legal body to approve his appointments. This unapproved Board then ap proved appointments to the Coun cils to replace members who left after first session. Infirmary Students in the Infirmary yes terday were Susan Matuszack, Kathrvn Jones. Doris Levy, Ann Lobdell, Charles Miller Jr., James Henry, Fred Henry, rea Aion, James Rav. Eugene Raymond, John Jennings, Henry Anderson, Gerald Bradbury, Clarence Wil Richard Gehweiler, Paul ravic Wvndell Merritt. Andrew Bobroff, Charles Adams, Jin Kim, Michael Musard, Alan Henderson George Carson. 'A MiS ' - -i 'f, - l'i (if It AW',, DO-IT-YOURSELVES Members of the Lamb da Chi Alpha fraternity do the painting them selves on the exterior of their recently purchased Lambda Lambda Chi Fraternity moved nto new quarters this semester after purchasing two houses on Franklin St. in August. The houses were purchased after a hassle with the Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen se of thS property by "the ijniversitv Remodeling of the two houses will not be completed until De- alumnus. "Paint-athon" The exterior of the larger house was repainted during orientation Friday Says He Is Willing To Accept Sanford's Ruling By VANCE BARRON President Friday said yesterday he would engage in no personal criticism about the charges made Tuesday night by State Board of Higher Education Chairman L. P. McLendon that he was "among a small group grasping for more Assembly Meredith Student Legislature refused to consider a resolution last night that supported James Meredith's efforts to enter the University of Mississip pi. Rufus Edmisten (SP) spoke against consideration, saying that there were not enough legislators present to discuss the resolution. Earlier, a motion for a quorum call could not get a second. Bob Spearman (UP-SP) spoke in favor of consideration, pointing out that the Meredith case was current and called for immediate attention. Legislature also considered a resolution calling for an artist-in-residence to be hired by the Uni cersity. At DTH deadline time, its passage seemed probable to lead ers in both parties. The Meredith resolution ex pressed the legislature's opinion that segregation in a state-supported university is "incompatible with the principles of human equal ity on . which this Nation was founded." It cites international criticism of i Yack Pictures This is the LAST day of Yack pictures for all seniors, 1 third year law students, and l fourth year medical students f from 1-6 p.m. in the base- l ment of GM. Dress is a dark If tie, dark coat and white shirt :! for men, and black sweater 1 and pearls for senior girls. 1 it k vl'tf Wilt' J'" ' I f St! Cli i in i during a 15-hour "paint-athon" which lasted from noon until 3 a.m. This house, facing Franklin Street, contains the dining room, kitchen, and social rooms, and has sleeping accommodations for 16. Another house, to be joined to the other by a brick patio encircling a crepe myrtle tree will have sleeping space for 18 men. When completed, the entry hall (which features a winding stair case) and the living room will be carpeted wall-to-wall, with win dows draped from ceiling to floor. The dining room has already been painted Carolina .riiue acceniea oy a white NCU monogram. Drap eries for this room will be white fiberglass. The social room is paneled, and control of higher education" in North Carolina. McLendon was objecting to the proposed expansion of the State Board of Higher Education to in clude three college presidents and the president of the Consolidated University. Refuses B racial segregation and various fed eral court decisions which would support Meredith's admission to the University. Those who will receive copies of the resolution include President Kennedy, Governor Ross Barnett, and all U.S. Congressmen from Mississippi. Yack Editors Announced Louis Legum, Editor of the 1963 Yackety Yack, has announced a partial list of section editors: Business Manager, Sam Apple gate; Managing Editors, Faye Webster and John Howe; Senior Editor, Charles Chinnis; Fresh men Editors, Sue Grimes and Carolvn Plott; Sports Editors, Harold Levinson and Dickie Gel berman; Health Affairs Editors, Popie Carter and Ginger Bell; Publications and Fine Arts Editor, Cole Waddell; Beauty Editors, Martin Lancaster and Steve Den nis; ROTC and Religion Editor, Jay Densmore: Fraternities Edi tor, Jack Thomas; Student Gov ernment Editors, Malcolm Kilpat rick and Neil Thomas. Legum said there will be a meet ing of these editors Tuesday after noon in the Yack office at 2. Several positions still remain open. Interviews will be continued, especially for sorority members unable to have an interview be cause of rush. Further appointments will be an nounced in the DTH the following week. yew ir it V 4 house on Franklin Street. Decoration of the house is expected to be complete in six weeks. (Photo by Harry Lloyd) H ouse a special attraction here is a fire engine red piano. A refreshment bar will open onto the porch. Redecorating was begun this summer by Lambda Chi's who were in summer school. Other brothers arrived in Chapel Hill this fall a week early to paint the entire house and to construct the garbage house and the pantry. The entire project is being fi nanced by the alumni and parents. The entire process of remodeling is to be completed by December 1. Concerning general plans for the fraternity for this year, the presi dent made this statement: "Even though we have a small group of boys to return, it is a group whom, I think, will provide a good nu cleus for fraternity growth in the future." "I have not engaged," Friday said yesterday, "in any personal criticism of any member of the Governor's Commission on JEduca tion Payond the High School, nor have 1 questioned the motives be hind any vote cast by a Commis sion member during its delibera tions. I do not do so now. The Commission report is in the hands of the Governor. I am quite wil ling to accept his judgment on the matter." McLendon claimed that the pro posal backed by Friday would con vert the Board into "a political football." The changes, he said, would incite political activity in the choice of Board members that would rival the selection of Uni versity trustees by the General Assembly. McLendon also repeated a for mer charge that placing college presidents on the Board would force them to "serve two mas ters," the state and the special interests of their own colleges. "It is one thing to argue in favor of autonomy of the University," he said, "but quite another to try to gain such status through political power." Friday Request Friday has requested Gov. San ford that the proposed reorganiza tion not specify that the president of the Consolidated University be a member of the Board. McLendon lauded this action Tuesday night by saying it was in keeping with the tradition of a great university. Mrs. John Motley Morehead, who died in 1961, willed more than $500,000 to the Morehead Founda tion which grants scholarships at UNC it was announced here yesterday-Announcement of the ift by .the late Lena Duckworth Morehead, the second wife of 91-years old John Motley Morehead of Rye, N. Y., was made yesterday by trus tees of the Morehead Foundation meeting here. The announcement was made at the time Mr. Morehead was pres ent to greet the freshmen. Merer .Federal A ccompaiiy OXFORD, Miss. (UPI) Negro James Meredith headed for the po lice-ringed University of Mississip pi late Thursday afternoon with a federal force once source said should be adequate to enforce his enrollment. Justice Department spokesman Edwin Guthman declined to com ment on the exact size of the fed N C Urges Ole Miss Relent: Telegram Telegrams and a legislative reso ution urging James Meredith's ad mission to the University of Mis sippi were written here after a phone call from the National Stu dent Association yesterday. Inman Allen, president of the stu Students Warned To Register Cars Dean of Student Affairs Long warned yesterday that all students who have not registered their cars for the fall semester may have their academic enrollment " can celled. The Office of Student Affairs also announced yesterday that parking regulations will be rigidly en forced, and called special atten tion to prohibitions against parking on sidewalks, or in driveways. Students dating in Alderman, Kenan and Mclver dormitories should pay special attention to these rules, the statement warned. Parking permits may be revoked after five violations of traffic regu lations within one academic year. University regulations on auto mobile registration and parking are as follows: "Any student (other than the spouse of a staff member) of the University who owns or operates an automobile or other motor ve hicle in Chapel Hill is required by University regulations to register it with the Dean of Student Af fairs, 206 South Building, and to secure and display on the wind shield a sticker indicating that he is a student of the University. "The student identification stick er must be affixed to and displayed on the lower right windshield of the automobile for which it is is sued within twenty-four hours of the time of issuance. "Failure to comply with the above regulations shall subject the offending student to termination of his University registration and to the usual University fee of $5.00 charged for re-enrollment and may subject him to having his eligi bility to have an automobile in Chapel Hill cancelled or suspend ed. "No student shall park on the campus between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 3:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, and between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. on Saturdays. For , parking pur poses the campus shall be defined as that area bounded by Franklin Street. Raleigh Street. Columbia Million head Scholars who are enrolled at Chapel Hill for the first time. The gift was revealed by John Lind say' Morehead of Charlotte, vice chairman of the Morehead Foun .dation. Resolution A resolution by the foundation trustees tonight said in part of Mrs. Morehead: "WTe remember her efficient services to this foun dation" and "we also recall her skillful and efficient help given the Foundation in supplying ideas and suggestions concering the dec orations of the Morehead Building Force eral force, but Jack Greenberg, Meredith's spokesman, said he had been assured the force was ade quate to get the Negro past the state forces. Gov. Ross Barnett earlier Thurs day ringed the tree-lined campus with 400 club wielding police of ficers, many of them equipped with steel helmets. In addition to the Sent To dent body, was called by N.S.A. National Affairs Vice President Tim Mannering from the associa tion's office in Philadelphia. Man nering said that UNC was one of numerous strategic schools being urged to send telegrams concern- Street, and South Road, the areas adiacent to Carolina Inn, Woollen Gymnasium, the Institute of Gov ernment, and the Health Affairs parking areas. 1 C . "The Dean of Student Affairs is authorized to suspend or revoke the parking permits issued to stu dents who commit five or more of fenses in violation of traffic regu lations within a period of one aca demic year. Any such suspension or revocation shall be interpreted to mean that the offender may not possess or operate a motor ve hicle in or around Chapel Hill for the period of suspension or revoca tion. Any student who fails to comply with the terms of the sus pension or revocation may, in the discretion of the Dean of Student Affairs, be suspended from the University." Castro Begins New Blood Bath; 75 Rebels Killed NEW YORK (UPI) Smuggled reports from Havana reaching New York say that Premier Fidel Castro has unleashed a new wave of terror to crush growing internal unrest against his regime. The reports say at least 75 Cu ban rebels have been sent to death by firing squads at Cabana fort ress this month alone, and that 38 others have been sentenced to long prison terms at hard labor. Castro is moving to stamp out his opposition while worldwide at tention is focused on the massive Soviet buildup of men and arms in Cuba, according to the reports. They add that the victims of the latest bloodbath all were convict ed in drumhead court-martials of plotting to assassinate Castro and other top officials of his Commun ist regime, with outside support, as a preliminary to a combined effort to topple the government. Left To UNC on the campus of the University of North Carolina. An inspection of this building today shows the im print and results of Mrs. More head's efforts. "We are deeply grateful to Mrs. Morehead for this bequest and will follow us, to a wise and bene pledge ourselves, and those who ficient use of the income there from to the great . purposes for which this Foundation was crest ed." Among the other trustees tak Scholars ing part in the announcement was Will Meredith clubs, the police officers had tear gas shells and police dogs. Greenberg told reporters: "The Justice Department people called us at about 3 p.m. CST, 5 p.m. EDT. They said they felt they had a force adequate to get him in the university. "We said if they get him in, okay. But this is the last time," Green- Kennedy ing the action at "Ole Miss." Allen announced his intention to send telegrams in support of Mere dith's admission to President Ken nedy, James Meredith and the president of the "Ole Miss" stu dent body. The telegrams to Ken nedy and Meredith will also be signed by Vice President Mike Lawler and NSA Coordinator Har ry DeLung. A resolution supporting Mere dith's admission and deploring the contrary actions of Mississippi state officials was introduced last night in Student Legislature by Bob Spearman for President Al len. Allen said that he decided on the action after Mannering's request and after consulting with Lawler A- tAt tAt Barnett Aide Says Violence 'Is Possible' JACKSON. Miss (UPI) A leg islative leader for Gov. Ross Bar nett said today it is ''highly pos sible" that a gunbattle could 'erupt on the University of Mis sissippi campus between federal authorities and state officers. Rep. Walter Hester of Adams tional he thought it "likely" that 'tional e thought it "likley" that state, county and local law offi cers would attempt to fight off marshals if they tried to forcibly take Meredith into the school. However, Hester said he did not foresee an all-out insurrection. "We can't win a shooting war with the U. S. Army," he said. "If the president calls out troops, he may get Meredith in but they would have to operate the school. "Then we would be occupied land we know what kind of a gov ernment that we have to live un der and future generations will have to live under," said Hester. The lawmaker stressed that his comments were pure speculation. Hester said Barnett's forces would be made up of highway patrol men and representatives of the Tennessee-Mississippi Peace Offi cers Association and the Missis sippi Sheriffs Association. He aid Barnett would not call out the national guard because it was felt the federal government would activate the guardsmen, put ting them on a different side in the federal-state struggle. Harris Nelson of Spray, only liv ing nephew of John Motley More head. It was revealed that is of today Morehead Scholars have come to the University of North Carolina from 70 of North Carolina's 100 counties. Nominations have been made from 99 counties. It was also disclosed that of 332 honor students in the fresh men classes since 195& 119 have been Morehead Scholars, or 36 per cent. Morehead Scholars here comprise 2Vz per cent of the stu dent body. A berg said. "Next time we will have to have a stronger guarantee to subject him to this sort of thing again," the attorney said. Greenberg had an nounced earlier in the day that Meredith had called off plans to make an enrollment attempt be cause the original escort suggested by federal officials might have proved inadequate in face of the strong state force. When word of Meredith's new attempt spread, a large crowd of students, newsmen and state police gathered at the main entrance to the "Ole Miss" campus. When it appeared Meredith would not make another attempt Thurs day an emergency call went out to state officers to regroup off the campus. But after a brief meeting the police officers returned and again took up their positions. Campus n nets i The Carolina Christian Fellow ship will meet tonight at 6 up stairs in Lenoir Hall. HILLEL SERVICES High Holy Services will be held at the Hillel House tonight at 8, and Saturday and Sunday at 9:30 a.m. mm COMBO PARTY There will be a combo party Sat urday night from 9-11 in the Ren dezvous Room of Graham Memo rial. The "Jades Combo" will play. GIRLS NEEDED Girls are needed to work in tfv Secretariat in the afternoons, and in particular fields such as the legislature or committees. Girls may apply any weekday afternoon in the Student Government offices. SWIMMERS A meeting of freshman and var sity swimmers will be held todav at 4 in 304 Woollen Gym. AUDIT BOARD The Student Audit Board will meet today at 4 in the Woodhouse ttoom m Graham Memorial ART SHOW The Chapel Hill Art Guild will put local homes on display and run a meadow art show Sunday Tickets are $1.50 and may be purl chased at Ledbetter-Pickard's the Carolina Inn and the Country Store There will be a compulsory meeting of the Student Athletic Council this afternoon at 3:00, in the Woodhouse Room of Graham Memorial. Law Frat Here Named Top In Nation Battle Senate of Delta Theta Phi legal fraternity has been chosen the outstanding chapter in the na tional legal fraternity for 1961-1962. Officers of the Senate, which is named after the first professor cf the 113 year old University Lav School, were notified today of the award. The UNC chapter won the award on the basis of competition in acad emics, student publications, student bar association, achievements cf individual members, honors re ceived in the field of law, athletic intramurals, and other areas of ac tivity. It is the second year the UNC Senate has won top laurals over other law school chapters along the Middle Atlantic Seaboard. Paul W. Whitfied of Durham, last year's dean of the fraternity and a 1953 graduate of UNC, was named the outstanding individual in the nation-wide competition. Also instrumental in the winning of the ward by the UNC chapter was its reactivation of an alumni senate, and member participation on the editorial board of the North Carolina Law Review. 4