North Carolina Newspapers

TJVS.C. Library Serials Dpt Box 870 See Edits, Page Two to Weather Partly cloudy Mild High 75-80 Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom Officers in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1962 Complete UP1 Wire Servic ID v R C Vetoes Greek Members; otes To Ask Trustees For aise In Dorm Social Fee By OWEN BISHOP The Interdormitory Council Wednesday night defeated a pro posed amendment to its by-laws which would have opened the Council membership to members of social fraternities. ' The Council also directed the ex ecutive committee of. each dormi tory publishing a newspaper to in form its editor of his personal re sponsibility foi-the -contents' of his paper. Club Membership Is Not Screened Here, Long Says Can the New Left Club be recog nized by the University if their members are also active in the non-University Progressive Labor Club? "We don't screen the members of school organizations," William Long, Dean of Men, answered yes terday when this question was put to him. The New Left has a strong Pro gressive Labor Club membership. The New Left club is considered provisional and has not been of- TicJcet Sales Good For PP&M; 1,000 Still Available Ticket sales for the Tuesday nicht performance of Peter, Paul and Mary slowed down yesterday after a brisk day of sales Wednes day. More than a thousand have yet to be sold. Tickets are priced at$l. Per formances will be given at 7 and 9 p.m. in Memorial Hall. Approximately 1,600 tickets were sold the first day. Graham Mem orial, which sponsors the appear ance, had 3,200 tickets printed for the two shows. About 200 tickets were sold yesterday. Howard Henry, Graham Mem orial Director, said he had "never seen as great & demand for tick ets for a Carolina show." Tickets are on sale at Kemp s ficially recognized as a Univer sity organization. It has been al lowed to hold meetings on campus while in the process of formula tion. Recognition will come when the New Left meets the approval of the Dean of Men. The purpose of. the New Left is to "familiarize the students who are interested with the principles and theory of Marxism," accord ing to Rudy Edwards, moderator of the group. The club is holding seminars, which are divided into six sections: Historical Materialism. Capitalism and Economics, Socialist Society, Humanism and Alienation of Man, Dialectical Materialism, and Tac tics Used During Revolutionary Jviovements. The New Left has been reor ganized since last year. The form er organization, who claimed to hold "discussions of any views left of Kennedy," was dissolved last May at the request of its leaders. Walker 'Escapes Confinement' DALLAS (UPI) Attorney Rob ert B. Morris said Thursday for mer Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker agree'd to psychiatric examination , I he defeat of the amendment came after a heated debate which was limited to half an hour. The proposal, which would have opened the IDC membership to members of fraternities but not pledges, need ed a two-thirds majority vote to become effective. The roll-call vote was 24 for and 23 against. . The newspaper ruling came as a result of complaints by the ad ministration concerning the increas ing obscenity of dorm papers. Now, according to IDC President Bruce Welch, "If anything which violates the limits of good taste and de cency" appears in one of these newspapers, its editor will be con sidered in violation of the campus code. Another measure passed at the meeting provided for a dormitory referendum on an increase in dorm itory social fees. Presently this fee is set by the Board of Trustees at $.75 per resident per semester. Last spring the IDC passed a resolution urging that this fee be increased to $1.50 per resident per semester. According to IDC officials, this will probably be the proposal used in the dormitory referendum to be held at the time of Fall Elections. If the proposal is approved it will be sent to the Board of Trustees for consideration. In other action, the Council elect ed Gordon Appell, IDC representa tiv from Joyner Dorm, to the posi tion of IDC court clerk, which had been vacated by resignation. His election left a vacancy on the court and Bob Payton, IDC Representa tive from Craige Dorm, was elect ed to fill it. Day C ana ur.ir SIX eremome liversity rTrir ..,,,, ,. , . , ,t,, . , sit ? iV" : fesV ;i: HifcS' fcj f& i&i ' hit,1! f;? fM y5(, V -P 4 - T . k I - r f:ir'V: fe Is i f ' I Ff r; Jt. . m 1, 1 1 tt ni l 'H I? - - $ I f:A 1 ft if ; 'f;f I II - ) ; - :- - ;' ' r s ? - I ' ' ' - -J These seven beauties were selected yesterday as finalists in the contest for Homecoming Queen. . The winner will be chosen today, and will be announced at half time of the game Saturday. There were 45 girls entered in the field. The finalists are, left to right, Punkin Houston, sponsored by DKE; Jeannie Kleitman, TEP; Joan Haley, Phi Delt; Jean Spears, DKE; Carolyn Logue, Tri Delt; Monett Powers, and Dianne Monroe, sponsored by West Cobb Donii. Photo by Harry Lloyd 'Hark The Sound' Record Will Be Released Todav to "escape fonfinement ' far worse and the Graham Memorial office than a prison sentence." and can be purchased without Morris said Walker would pre- identification cards. sent himself for examination Thurs day night at 11 p.m. CST 1 a.m EDT to determine if the former general is mentally competent to stand trial on charges of inciting insurrection during the integration rioting at the Unversity of Miss issippi. Walker agreed to the examina tion, Morns said, to obtain 1m mediate release last Saturday night from a federal prison hospital in Springfield, Mo. Walker told a news conference Hodding Carter alls Ole Miss 'Turning Point9 DURHAM, N. H. (UPD A Pulitzpr Prize-winnins editor from Greenville, Miss., Thursday de- Thursday he was held in "solitary rr.r.ihA th ciinrrccrni mmllment confinement" at the hospital. He of Negro James H. Meredith at the was released last Saturday night The 1962-63 University Men's Glee Club will make two presenta tions today as part of University Day exercises. Seventy voices of the group, under the direction of Dr. Joel Carter of the Department of Music, will sing at the ceremonies in Me morial Hall today. Following its tradition of past years, the club will present "Integer Vitae" and Will James' "Almighty God of our Fathers." The club will lead the entire assembly in singing The University Hymn and "Hark the Sound," the Carolina Alma Mater. rt;f in h histnrv of Morns said the federal law call , LUl" ing for pre-trial psychiatric exami Hoddina Carter of the Delta ""u" defendant. The law could become a "danger- Democrat Times said a state "is , ous weaDon" if used by "over-zeal- aocinne 01 unci pubiuun dgmu i r 1 , - , r r u ri .0,incf ous prosecutors who cannot prove il&Ul Ul UIC Ifuuai a6uiiwi, 1 - tl Mississippi Gov. Ross R. Barnett. a u" - U1" Carter speaking in connection a defendant away for ndefmite . '.. f nsvchiatric examination. Morris with the L-nivcrsi y ot ew iiamp- w ready to go be. smres. oisunguisnca icciurtr - fore.two psychiatrists to prove he nes, saia: - nt stanrlins?. trial There - f. . I ttj XWJI--i V Wfc-M---0 - - luu pt-ui.it ui uui -uumi enmo' mipstinn nf whether a North and South, may have been itv nearin2 aiso must be called shocked into the realization that Lfter the examination, no matter we must re-assess our protouna what the results are. beliefs that there is more than Walker obtained his release last unites this country than there are Saturday night from a federal pris- issues that divides us. Never again jie ancj his attorneys agreed to the must it become necessary to em- on hopital at Springfield, Mo. after ploy the armed might of the na- tests by psychiatrists. They are ur tion to put down civil insurrection r. l. Stubblefield, chief of psychi in anv state for any reason." atrv at Southwestern Medica' An outspoken critic of racial School in Dallas, and Dr. wirurea 1 1 nreiudice. Carter spent several Overholser, former head ot bi days at Oxford, Miss., last weeK hjnzaoeui iiospuai m usiuii6i.u Hnrin thp riots at tti universitv. D. C. and now in private practice Walker was freed on 5ou,uw doiio. with the provision he would undergo psychiatric examination witnm live days Also making its debut today will be a new long-playing album re- corded by the 1961-62 club last spring. Called "Hark the Sound," the album was made in response to a large number of requests from Carolina alumni and friends of the University. It will be on sale for $4.10 at Kemp's or from any Glee Club member. Copies may also be bought for $4.50 by writing to 'Glee Club Record," Chapel Hill, N. C The album is a collection of variety of types of songs. These include favorite Carolina songs, such as "Hark the Sound," "The Carolina Loyalty Song," "Carolina Victory," "Old Chapel Hill," and "Aye-Ziigga-Zoomba." Also featured is "The Old North State," the official state song of North Carolina. Light secular music includes Infirmary Students in the infirmary yester day were Gayle- Merdock, Helen Martha Ellis, Katharine. Lee Dun can, 'Patricia Jean Hume, George FARKING The Athletic office has announ- Robert- Ellison, Thomas William ced that tne lonowins axeab m Lon2. aiI.- Kenneth King, William be closed to parking alter 11 p.m. Lowrance. Georse D. Maier, Allen today: L. Jones. William Webb. Richard Area between Woollen Gym Goodwin. William Trent, David W. and the Tin Can. Matthews, Thomas B. Yancey, Bell Tower Road between Bell Phillin- Lee. Jr... Sarah Louise Tower and Parker Dorm. Reese. Fries Shaffner, Andrew Ram varsity parking lot be Franklin Bobroff. Marcellus Jules hind. Kenan Field House. Heece' James L. Rav. Barry Gen- Area behind Nurses' Dorm ad- tjne. I jacent to South Side Gate No. 6. such numbers as Ken Darby's ar rangement of "Blue , Tail Fly,? featuring tenor soloist Robert Wil- iamson, and "Viva Tutti," an English glee written about 150 years ago and sung in Italian. Contemporary music includes "No Man Is an Island," the text of which wa staken from a sermon by John Donne and set to music by Henry L. Clarke. Religious numbers include Max Saunders' arrangement of The Lord s Prayer" and George Mead s translation and arrangement of King Henry's "Prayer" from Rich ard Wagner's Opera Lohengrin. Other songs include "Integer Vitae," "The Battle of Jericho," "Brothers, Sing On!" and "Poor Man Lazarus." "Yre are delighted," comment ed Dr. Carter, To have this al bum finally available for the many alumni and friends who have re quested it. I am deeply indebted to last year's club and officers for the effort they put into making this record." The record is encased in a jac ket which is a coir photograph of the Old Well and South Building taken in the spring. The photo is by Ross Scroggs, the album de sign by Dennis Sweeney and Lor enzo Durham. Recording technician Kent Peter son was responsible for the vast amount of work necessary in tap ing the recording sessions held in Hill Hall. Peterson also represent ed the club in arranging for the record to be pressed by RCA Vic tor. ... The record will be entered into the catalogue . of the American Choral Foundation of New York. Today's appearance is the first of many for the Glee Club through out the cor.rlng school year. The group gives local performances, concerts in neighboring communi ties, and takes intrastate and inter state tours. ... The fall tour in November will encompass cnariotte, mcKory, Lenoir, and other towns in estern North Carolina. Membership in the club is still open to all Carolina men students, regardless of class or major. First tenors are especially needed. For further information, contact Dr. Joel Carter in 207 Hill HaE im mediately, for the club is now pre paring for its fall tour. Negotiations Still 012J For Prisoners MIAMI (UPI) New York at torney James B. Donovan flew here from Havana Thursday and said he was still hopeful that 1,113 Cu ban invasion prisoners will be re leased after he works out further details in his negotiations with Fi lel Castro. "The negotiations have not bro ken down," Donovan said. "There are simply some points that have not been resolved," he said. Don ovan, who met with Castro Wed nesday night, said he talked with a high official of the Cuban gov ernment Thursday, before board ing the plane for Miami. He said he planned to stay in Miami a day or two and have a bursitis condition treated while he is here awaiting word from Ha vana. He said he expects to hear from Castro within the next 48 hours. . . "We have made a definite, con crete proposal to Dr. Castro. His government is considering it. It represents what we believe is the maximum we can offer. We believe this offer is in a reasonable area," Donovan said He did not go into the matters, still to be considered but described them as "some new questions in specifics." Donovan said the propostion of the Cuban Families Committee, which he represents in th nego tiations, does not include any cash. "My work does not involve one dollar in cash," Donovan said. He said the proposal involves mdicines, drugs and medical sup plies, including infants' food "which represents the recognition by the American people of the need among infants an dolder people in Cuba." Donovan said there had been pledges of supplies from organi zations in Europe and South Amer ica interested from a humanitarian standpoint and from U. S. indus tries responding to a national campaign. Procession Will Begin At Old Well Dr. Robert F. Goheen, President of Princeton University, will be the featured speaker at the Uni versity Day Ceremony this morn ing at 11:15. The convocation will be held in Memorial Hall, after an academic procession from the Old Well. University Day is held on Octo ber 12 each year to commemorate the anniversary of the laying of the cornerstone of Old East Build ing. This building, which is now used as a men's dormitory, is the first building of the first state university in the country. This year marks the 169th an niversary of the beginning of the ; physical plant of this university m iyj. i-itteen months aftpr tho cornerstone was laid the Univer sity was opened, and the first stu dent, Hinton James, arrived Frh. ruary 12, 1795. Each year up through 1960, Uni versity Day was commemorated by a ceremony of laying the corn erstone, facilitated by members of the Playmakers in costume. This re-enactment was discontin ued in 1961 when, under the lead ership of William B. Aycock, the University began a program to make this celebration an important event in the college year. In that year President John F. Kennedy was speaner at the convocation. wuicn was neia in Kenan Stadium. mat year also initiated the prac tice Of eivinz hrmnrnnr during the ceremonv. Kermv received a Doctor of Laws degree. Two persons will receive LL.D degrees today. u All 12 and 12 o'clock classes wUl be suspended todav Krt tht de"is fy. atted the exercises. The Universitv nh Band will participate in the nm. gram. The invocation win ho en by Samuel S. Hill, Jr., Chair man of the Department of Religion President .William C. Friday will introduce Dr. Goheen, who will speak on the subject "The Ameri can University and the National Interest". Dr. Goheen is a scholar in class ics, and was a member of the De partment of Classics of Princeton before becoming president in 1956. He is a statesman of liberal edu cation and an effective advocate of individualized, thought-provok ing instruction. Another noted guest will be President Deryl Hart of Duke Uni versity. Dr. Hart was a prominent surgeon and teacher before bein2 made president, and a "pioneer in the use of ultraviolet radiation for control of airborne infection in hos pital operating rooms." 80 Rule Still Not Ruled Out Entirely, Long Warns Administration policies regarding fraternity grade requirements may depend on the outcome of this fall's grades among fraternity men, ac cording to Dean of Men William Long. Long said yesterday that the administration had not decided yet on the future of the 80 per cent rule, which was suspended last Jeers, Heckling Absent As Negro Attends Classes At Mississippi OXFORD, Miss. (UPD Negro James Meredith walked the Uni versity of Mississippi campus Thursday without gathering a crowd. Meredith's escort of four U. S. marshals was never far from his side, but hecklers and groups of curious students were notably ab sent. He walked about a block to a laundry by himself, and entered and left classes while the marshals waited for him at the curb. Students he met on the walka ways barely gave him a second look. "It "was the same it Ccnner Hall, where Meredith has his second! The. Student - Judicial- iSasscil. class of the morning. Because the building is centrally located it has been a gathering spot for heckler, but not Thursday. Meredith walk ed into the building without hear-j ing a jeer. . Reporters, mingling with the other students,, picked up .aew mumbled "go home nigger". re marks, but most of these were out of hearing range of the 29-year-old Air Force veteran. Troops rnindful of the rioting that marked Meredith's entry on to the campus less than two weeks ago, faded further into the background, but stilj stood rxEady for action on a moment's notice. was expected to move against sev en students named by the Justice Department in connection with the Sept. 30 rioting. The council, disciplinary arm of the student body, can recommend expulsion or other punishment University officials are not bound to follow the council's rul ings, but the group has been over ruled just once in the more than 1,200 cases it has. handled since 1951. Proceedings of the council are &ept secret, but the first move ap parently will be to nouiy lu ce dents by letter that charges have been brought against them. In turning over the - names to school authorities, the Justice ve partment said it had obtained "competent evidence," or evidence that would be admissable in court, against seven students. The professors at "Ole Miss" also were reported taking steps to bring students under stricter con trol. It was learned the faculty Sen ate was considering two resolu tions. One calls for officials to take all necessary steps to bring the student body "under the dis cipline proper to an institution of higher learning . . . lhe otner was reportedly critical of the uni versity's handling of unruly stu dents during past demonstrations. Action on both measures is still ! pending- 1 , . 1 ir spring, unaer tne new ruie, 11 a fraternity member fails to obtain a C average for two consecutive semesters or if his overall average falls below a C, he must be dis affiliated with his fraternity. The old rule required 80 per cent of the active members of a fra ternity to have a C average or the fraternity would lose rushing privileges after two semesters. Long emphasized that the 80 per cent rule was suspended, and not abolished. He said that the future of the new regulation depended on consciencious enforcement by the IFC and a responsible attitude among the fraternities. Jim Dillashaw, IFC president, yesterday expressed a preference for the new rule. "It places the emphasis on the individual, where it belongs," he said. "A feeling of responsibihty for the rule, which was suggested by the students rather than by the administration, should aid its suc cess." Dillashaw said that the IFC would enforce the rule strictly. "We are especially careful to check on ex-fraternity members disaffiliated because of grades who might attend closed parties, play in intramural sports, or otherwise commit infractions," he said. Justice Department Reports 13 Schools At Scene Of Riot OXFORD, Miss. UPT) A De partment of Justice official said Thursday that students from 13 colleges were -at the scene the night rioting flared over the ad mission of Negro James Meredith to the University of Mississippi The official, Joe Dolan, said the information was being turned over to the schools concerned. He would not name the other schools, nor say whether all are in the South. During questioning Dolan men .ioned Mississippi State, zzd hi later confirmed this was one cf the schools involved. He would not elaborate. Dolan said the fact the depart ment was turning the information over to the schools does not pre clude the government from taking its information before a court if such action appears warranted. UN SEMINAR The United Nations Committee of the YM-YWCA is planning its annual seminar to New York, which will be held during the Thanksgiv. ing Holidays. Applications are available in Anne Queen's offic on the first floor of the Y. In order that this delegation nay be representative of the keen in terest in international affairs found here at the university, mot applicants will be interviewed be fore accepted.