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trTC Library Serials Dept. Box 870 CkapQi Hill, II. C, Rights See Edits, Page Two Weather Mostly fair, cloudy in after noon. High in the 60ss. Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1962 Complete UPI Wire Serrice ID) Failure Of Churches To Act Is B By BILL DOWELL "Segregation could not exist if it had not been condoned by the churches," Dr. Benjamin Mayes, president of Morehouse College, said in the last of a two-part lec ture series in Gerrard Hall Tues day night. Dr. Mayes went on to say that slavery itself would probably nev er have existed if the churches had spoken against it. For the most part, he said, min isters in the South have been the last ones to make any moves against segregation. There have been exceptions, he said, but as a rule the churches have been more concerned with holding the right Biblical views than with af fecting social change. The church even reaches a point, he said, where it sometimes os- Engineers Group Accredits UNC Master's Degree The Master of Science graduate program in Sanitary Engineering in the School of Public Health has been accredited by the Engineers' Council for Professional Develop ment. Dr. Daniel Okun, Head of the Sanitary Engineering Department, said this is the first instance in which the Council has acted to extend its system of accreditation to graduate programs in engineer ing. The Council has been ac crediting engineering educational programs for 30 years. UNC has been engaged in edu cation and research in sanitary engineering since 1920 and is now entirely on a graduate basis with programs leading to the MSSE and the Ph.D. It is among the leading institutions in the field of sanitary engineering in the country. SP, UP Chairmen Offer Party Views iiobin Britt, SP The only criteria by which a( campus political party can be judg ed is its record, that is its contri bution to Student Government. An examination of this year's activi ties demonstrates clearly that your vote in the Fall elections should be a Student Party vote. Look at the record of the two carties since the beginning of this school year. The Student Party has investigated dormitory libraries and made recommendations to the IDC through our members in that body. Dorm libraries will be a reality by the end of this semes ter. The Student Party is taking ac tion to procure a large, forty capa city bus for Student Government This bus will provide bus service to Ehringhaus-Craige dormitories, make runs to Woman's College on week ends, and be available for use by campus organizations. If Legislature appropriates the mon ey, this bus will be in operation by the end of this semester. Definite arrangements have been made for open houses and combo parties with dormitories at Wo man's College. The Student Party received a letter from the Presi dent of the Student Government at Woman's College setting December 1 as the date for the first open house and combo party at WC. Artist-in-residence has been cited year after year as a project that Student Government should under take. Until now no effective ac tion has been taken. The Student Party is communicating with sev eral writers in an effort to pro cure the best possible artist for next year. (Thornton Wilder has been mentioned as a possibility.) We definitely plan to obtain an outstanding artist for the campus next year. In short the Student Party is undertaking an effective program to fulfill! the promises contained in our platform from last spring: the University Party is net. (It is also interesting to note that the Student Party has met five times prior to cur nominating conven tion while the University had met onlv once prior to theirs.) The record then paints in black and white the relative ccotribu tions of the two parties to the campus this fall. The Student Party candidates for class office have been instrumental in our work this fall and will continue this record throughout the year. The Student Party is indeed the Symbol of Progress in Student Government and your Student Party vote is a vote for the continuation of that progress. lamed For Racial Crisis itracizes a man for practicing the Christian brotherhood its minis ters preach. Mayes said he sometimes felt that the most conservative organi zations in society were the church es and the universities. That is paradoxical, he said, because it is the churches duty to regenerate mankind, and yet the- institution which is supposed to regenerate men is conservative. It is para doxical for colleges and univer sities too, he said, because they are supposed to search for truth and are also supposed to be some what liberal. Mayes said he criticized the church because it claims to be God's creation and not the work of man and yet it separates men along human likes and dislikes. All churches, he said, claim that God created all mankind and that all human life has an intrinsic value, that there aren't Jews, Vanderbilt Asked To Remain In NSA Student Government officers here! acted on the proposed withdrawal of Vanderbilt University from the National Student Association yes terday and Tuesday, President Inman Allen learned Tuesday that the Vanderbilt Stu dent Senate had voted 14-12 to with draw. He called Student Govern ment President Tom Abernathy and urged him to veto the action. In a statement last week, Aber nathy said that he would not veto the Senate's bill. However, accord ing to Alien, ADernatny indicated that he planned Tuesday to halt the withdrawal action. Last night would have been his last chance to do this. Abernathy requested telegrams from as many southern schools as Mike Chanin, UI As University Party chairman Mike Chanin, would like to make the following comments on tne up coming election. These fall elections will show a change in student voting habits. No longer will students vote for a man because he is supported by a particular group, or because he is a fraternitv man or a dorm mn. This year the candidates are being judged by their quamicationi. their drive, and their ideas. because of this, I feel the Uni versity Party offers the outstand ing candidates this fall. Our candi dates come from every area of ramnus life. Two of them are dorm presidents, two were elected to hold office for their classes last vear. and two were elected tresi rW. of their high scnooi ciate. They all have realistic plans for their classes during tne comm -ro- nnri tViPv have the drive to carry them out. T think that the main rcasun tVmt we have sucn ouistanums candidates is the competition for TTnk-ersitv Partv endorsement mat took place at our convention, ine rnmnetition was such tliat live out of fifteen endorsements requirea r- , . i run-offs. The University lJarty ib eppk-in? tn make itself active in all areas of campus life, and 1 think nur candidates show this eltort T wnnld urze all my fellow stu- Hpnts tn learn the candidates plat forms and Lheir qualifications be- fnrp votins next Tuesday, men they should cast their vote as they choose on the basis of these plat forms and qualifications. LATE BULLETIN Vanderbilt University Student Government President Tom Ab ernathy vetoed the Student Sen ate's bill to withdraw from NSA. In his veto message to the body last night, he cited the telegram received from UNC. The student Senator who intro duced the bill to withdraw Vandy from NSA has reportedly threat ened to seek impeachment of Ab ernathy. A two-thirds vote is needed to override the veto. Late reports inriwat that this will not be reached. Yack Pictures Yack Pictures will be made this week for Germans Club, the Dance Committee, and fraternities and sororities. Late pictures will also be made for Law 1 and 2, Medicine 1, 2, and 3, Public Health, Dentis try, and Dental Hygiene students A $1 late fee will be charged for these pictures. males or females but all one in Jesus Christ. "The church cannot be the Church of Christ, God's House," he went on, "if it denies worship and membership to any man be cause of race, creed or national origin. You may call it a church if it does, but please don't dignify it by calling it the House of God. Call it something else." Mayes said he didn't know what would happen if 50 or 75 white people suddenly went into a Ne gro church on a Sunday. He said they would probably panic. The leaders would be afraid of losing their individual positions and in fluence, he said. In a reverse sit uation, he said, the whites would be afraid of social intermingling. We like people to have faith in God, Mayes said, but we don't trust Him enough ourselves to be- lieve that everything will turn out ail right. possible supporting his veto and urging Vanderbilt to remain in N.S.A. J telegram was sent Tuesday mgm oy Alien; Mike Lawler, vice president; Harry DeLunsr NSA coordinator; and Chuck Wrye and Jim uiotielter, DTH editors. The telegram urges Vanderbilt's Aber nathy to "re-evaluate your posi tion concerning NSA. "It is particularly important that southern schools take a more ac tive part in the national functions of NSA," it said. SCHOOLS CONTACTED At the same time, N.S.A. Co ordinator Harry DeLung wrote all N.S.A. member schools in the Carolinas-Virginia region, urging them to send telegrams. DeLung and Allen called strategic region al schools Tuesday and yesterday, urging action. Allen said he based his decision to act in this case on "the respon sibility of a great southern univers ity to seek a more just represen tation of the South in N.S.A." He (added, "Whether southern schools agree with all majority opinions of edge that it is speaking for Am erican students on an internation al level. The South deserves a part in this voice." Vanderbilt's Senate acted last Wednesday to withdraw. According o members, the action was not considered as hostile towards N.S.A. But, it was taken because some members felt that Vander hilt was not getting enough out of its membership in the association For many years, Vanderbilt has sent delegates to the National Stu dent Congress. They have been ac ive spokesmen on various resolu tions, generally taking a conserva tive stand. ALL AGREE TO TELEGRAM All of the individuals at region al schools called by Allen and De Lung agreed to send telegrams These include Duke, N. C. State Sweet Briar, and Hollins. N.S.A member schools out of the Caro inas-Virsinia region contacted were the Universities of Texas and Florida and Agnes Scott College in Atlanta. In the telegram sent from here the signers indicated that they planned to visit Vanderbilt to as sist the school in getting "tne max imum out of N.S.A. membership. DeLung said, "I hope to explain to student government officers at Vandy the ways which N.S.A. ma terial and services have been used here in the areas of student co-ops dnrm social improvements, foreign student programing, symposiums and lectures sponsored by the Car olina Forum and the YMCA-YWCA legislative resolutions, and aca demic affairs. NURSING COURSE The School of Nursing will offer , j t : a snort term course x-iuiwipics and Froblems in Administration Nov. 12 through Nov. 16. As part of the Professional Nurse Short-term Traineeship Program offered by the Chapel Hill school this course is planned for nurses who are currently employed in ad ministrative or supervisory posi tions. Faculty for the course will be Richard P. Calhoon, professor o: personnel management, school of business administration, UNC, and Mrs. Mary King Kneedler of Cul lowhee, former chief cf the nur sing section, N. C. State Board oi Health. Dr. Virginia Stone, professor oi nursing, and chairman of contiru ation education, UNC School Nursing, and Mary Walker Ran dolph, professor of nursing, UNC will assist in teaching the course. Russia Speeding Dismantling Of Cuban Missiles WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi dent Kennedy conferred with his top advisers on Cuba Tuesday as strong indications reached Wash ington that Russia was speeding efforts to dismantle Soviet missile bases on the island. At the same time, the State De partment granted permission for Soviet First Deputy Premier Ana- stas Mikoyan to make a one-day stop in New York Thursday on a Moscow-to-Cuba trip. Mikoyan's Cuban goal may be to force Pre mier Fidel Castro into line on a Cuban settlement. These developments came as U.N. Secretary General Thant con cluded his two-day trip to Ha vana by announcing that discus sions on Cuba would continue in New York. A U.N. announcement said there was general agreement that the world organization should participate in settlement of the problem. Reports from Havana indicated that Castro was dragging his feet on any agreement for uncondition al U.N. verification of the Soviet missile withdrawal. Castro's man euvering in the talks with Thant was seen as a possible face-saving step. Western diplomats in Moscow said Mikoyan might try to buoy up both Soviet and Cuban pres tige. Mikoyan's Cuban mission was said to involve a new Soviet-Cuban trade agreement. But there was speculation his chief aim was to push Castro into line on ad mittance of U.N. observers to ver ify the missile withdrawal. Companies Set Job Interviews Several companies will hold in terviews with seniors and grad students the rest of this week and all next week. Students seeking interviews should register with the Placement Office in 204 Gardner Hall. The Proctor and Gamble Co. will interview today. Tomorrow inter views will be given by Corning Glass Works, Bureau of the Bud get, Fisher Scientific Co. and Travelers Insurance Co. The following companies will re cruit on campus for the week of November 5-9: iMondayHousing and Home Fi nance Agency; College Life Insur ance Co. of America; U. S. Naval Weapons Laboratory; Kleeb and Bullard; Burlington Industries. Tuesday Burlington Industries; Humble Oil and Refining Co.; Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp.; North western University Graduate School of Business Administration; The Mead Corp. Wednesday The Mead Corp.; Canning Glass Works; Koppers Co., Inc.; S. S. Kresge Co.; Pren tice-Hall, Inc.; J. B. Ivey and Co Thursday Texaco, Inc.; Colgate Palmolive Co.; U. S. Repartment of Agriculture; Home Security Life Insurance Co.; Army Medical Spec ialists Corps (women only); Deer- ing Milliken Co. Friday The Upjohn Co.; Re search Aanalysis Corp.: American Cyanamid Co.; University of Chic ago Graduate School of Business All srsandgrad ateieun ohrd h All seniors and graduate students desiring interviews should register with The Placement Service, 204 Gardner Hall. An Army Medical Specialists Corps representative will hold a meeting Thursday at noon in Class room 1, Interns' Quarters, N .C. Memorial Hospital. Wromen inter ested in physical therapy, physical education, dietetics, occupational therapy and art education are in vited. Infirmary Students in the infirmary yester day were Sandra Childress, Mary Johnson, Linda Robinson, George Ingram, Roland Tilden, James Matthews, Michael Musard, TJon ald Drapalik, William Atwell, Charles Brown, Roy Sparch, Wil liam Pope, Dale Allison, Joseph Tison, Robert Lane, Mary Heeden, James Maddox, John Jennings, Graham Pollack, David Swineford, Neal Jones, and V. K. Kristnar Ma son. YRC The Young Republican Club will meet Monday night at 7:30 in the Manning Hall court room."" A fibn on the republican party in the Sou th will be shown. Flu Shots Flu shots are being, given, in fee infirmary from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m Monday through Friday. .Modified Open Trial Plan OKed After Lengthy Debate indents For Quiet Hour Violation Guilty pleas from three students were accepted, and one student was acquitted in an open IDC court trial Tuesday night. Three freshmen and a junior were accused of breaking dormi tory quiet hours, steaming up a section of their dorm floor and flooding the bathroom floor by tak- g a steam-bath in the shower. I Campus FLU SHOTS Flu shots are being given in the infirmary from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and from 2 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. NAVY RECRUITING U. S. Navy recruiting officers will be in Y Court 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today. Interested persons are invited to visit them for informa tion about Navy careers. UNC CARDBOARD The Cardboard will meet today in Roland Parker III to discuss future plans and to have the Yack pictures taken. Men are asked to wear coats and ties. ELECTIONS, BOARD -..The Elections Board will meet 4 p.m. today in the Woodhouse room of GM. Members who cannot at tend should notify Polly Hastings at 968-9096. NAACP The NAACP will meet at 8:30 p. m. tonight in uerrara nan. mi members are urged to be present. WRESTLING All persons interested in fresh man or varsity wrestling should report to the basement of Woollen Gym today at 4 p.m. Varsity mem bers will draw lockers; freshmen should wear gym clothes. DUKE WORSHIP Several prominent Episcopal clergymen will be guest speakers at a special service at Duke Chapel at 8 p.m. Interested students are asked to meet at the Chapel of the Cross at 7 p.m. where rides will be available. BACHELOR'S CLUB The Bachelor's Club will meet at 9 p.m. tonight at the Carolina Tavern. The topic of discussion will be The Enigma of Neocarolinian Life, and other short stories. LOST A brand new, green corduroy coat, size 9, in Lenoir Hall Monday If found, please contact Betsy Bat tle, 969-9073. WRITER IN-RESIDENCE COMMITTEE There will be a meeting of all students who are interested in the Writer-in-Residencer poject in the YMCA office Friday. Nov. 2 at 4:30. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE There will be a business meeting of the International Affairs Com mittee today at 7 p.m. in the Y building. A room has been reserv ed upstairs in Lenoir Hall for those interested in eating together be fore the meeting. STATE AFFAIRS COMMITTEE The State Affaire Committee will meet on Friday at 4 p.m. in the Woodhouse Room of GM. All mem bers are requested -to be present to have the Yack picture taken. UP CAUCUS There will be no UP -legislative caucus tonight. BAND PRACTICE UNC Marching Band practice will be today a t4:30 in Hill Hail not on Emersoo Field. SOC. LECTURE tWp will be a sociology lecture this afternoon in room 407 cf the iinmni hnildins. Dr. Albert J. Reiss of- the .-University, of Michi gan -anM -rHsenss "tvbes of educa- I tional creeds in their relationship Get Reprimands Two of the freshmen and the junior pleaded not guilty to the j urst cnarge, guilty to tne second and "nolo contendere" to the third. The third freshman involved plead ed not guilty to all three charges. The court gave the three stu dents wh opleaded guilty an of ficial reprimand. It dropped the third charge, to which they had Briefs to delinquency. The public is in vited. LOST One brown wallet has been lost (Continued on Page 3) Candidates Submit Goals For Classes STUDENT PARTY Jack Harrell Freshman President I would appreciate your printing the following as an open letter to the students of my class. Have any of you ever asked yourselves wnat running xor a class office really involves? A conscientious candidate must put much time and hard work into his campaign. He must make it his primary concern. And yet, even with these trying demands, people seek posts in student government. Why? What makes a person will ing to sacrifice his time, his ef forts and his resources for an of fice? The answer to this question is "interest." A person must have an interest in the type of work he will be doing and in the effect of this work toward helping his school and fellow students. Wre, the Freshman Student Party candidates, have a good platform, a platform of benefit to each per son in our class. It covers all phases of campus life, from acad emic (through an increased Fresh man participation in the honors program and "A" courses) to so cial (in a more effective dorm en tertainment program). But this program, no matter how good in concept, will never be realized un less those who must carry it out have the essential devotion for the responsibilities of their office and to fellow students. The Student Party has a slate of candidates who will enthusiastically approach their tasks of serving our class. I promise you that if elected president, I will always serve the Freshman Gass and the Student Body with their best interests in mind. I will make the office more than a figurehead position by con stantly striving for improvement and increased Freshman benefits and recognition. LET'S MAKE THIS FRESHMAN YEAR AT CAROLINA!! Bill Aycock Sophomore President To the Editor, Many of you have heard it said, I am sure, that class officers are useless, that they do very little or nothing because they have very little or nothing to do. This, I be lieve, is far from the truth. There have been examples in the past! few years of individuals serving in class positions who have done a great deal toward increasing and exercising the responsibilities of these offices. I believe that class officers can and should play a vital role in the life of student gov ernment ' on this campus. To promote an dencourage the efficiency of class officers, I favor, 1) an inter-class council com posed of the presidents of the four classes to coordinate and consoli date the activities of the classes, and yet (2) still retain class autonomy through individual projects such as the bringing of outstanding speak ers to this campus, and the rec ognition of outstanding . students (Continued on Page 3). pleaded "nolo contendere." The third freshman was acquitted alto- gether. In cases where a student pleads uilty, sntence is mandatory un der the student government con stitution. The chairman of the court explained that while it is not a criminal offense to take a steam-bath, the court does have the right to control steam baths when they reach the point where they are damaging the dormi tories. The official reprimand does not go on the student's permanent record, but it is filed with the Dean of Men's office for four and a half months. The chairman of the court explained that while the reprimand had no immediate af fect it could reflect on the student in a future IDC case involving the same kind of disturbance UNIVERSITY PARTY Earl Johnson Freshman President Earl Johnson is the University Party's candidate for the President of the Freshman Class. Johnson js asking for election on the basis of his qualifications and his plat form. He graduated from Brought on High School in. Raleigh where he was Vice-President of the Stu dent Council, President of the Senior Class and member of the Hi-Y, Key and Service Clubs. He was All-State, All-Southern, and All-American in football and All State, All-East in basketball, and lettered in track. In addition, he was Governor of Boy's State and a delegate to Boy's Nation in Wash ington. D. C. Earl is a pre-dental student and a member of the fresh man basketball squad. When asked about his platform, Earl stated, "I feel that the best student government is the one which involves the most studnts. Therefore I would set up a Cab inet System of class leadership. Within this cabinet will be posi tions to take care of the major problems that we face as Fresh men. I see these problem areas as academic, social, and com munication between class offiers and class members. My platform will go into detail on these vari ous programs such as Freshman Weekend and a Freshman Queen that I would institute as class president." Earl added, "I urge all Fresh men to read the platforms offered, to check the qualifications of the candidates, and then to vote for the candidate of their choice Tues day, Nov. 6. Harrison Merrill Sophomore President . I am running for president of Sophomore class as a University Party candidate. I feel that I am well qualified for this office both on my past record and my present interest and enthusiasm. Last year I had the opportunity to serve as treasurer of the class. On the cabinet I was also ex-officio chair man of the Finance Committee. The experience which I gained by serving in these positions was in valuable in guiding me as I chose my platform, and will be invalu able to me in carrying it out if elected. The major points of our platform are the following: 'I) Expansion of the Dorm Problems Committee. This is a committee composed of members who will go out to the sophomores on campus and find out their individual complaints. These complaints will be forward ed either by the cabinet or by pe tition to the administration for ac tion. (2) Better balance between the dormitories and fraternities on the class cabinet. This will be done by unbiased selection of the cabinet based on interest and qualifications. There will be po sitions on committee available to all people who are sincerely in terested in working for the class. .'3) Continuation of a Scholarship (Continued on Page 3) Defendant Still Able To Require Closed Hearing "Open" trials in honor council cases will be voted on by the stu dent body in the fall elections. The constitutional amendment provides for two DTH reporters to be present at all trials, except hen the defendent requests a clos ed trial. It was approved by Stu dent Legislature with only three negative votes. Virtually all of the debate on the issue before the legislature uesday night concerned a pro posed amendment which would have set up an appeals board to consider all requests for a closed trial. It was defeated 19-15. The three-man appeals board would have been composed of the president of the student govern ment, the chairman of the Men's or Women's Council, and the men's or women's attorney general. It would have been the final auth ority for any student not desiring an "open" trial. Bob Jones, (Ind.) who introduc ed the bill with Charles Cooper (SP), called the proposed amend ment the only way of assuring that open" trials would serve any educational function to the cam pus. The feeling that without the amendment, there would continue to be very few "open" trials was expressed by Ford Rowan (SP). Rowan said, "We are getting too big to be satisfied with the status quo; we must adjust and improve our judicial system. We must re move the 'secrecy from our hon or system." Walt Dellinger, chairman of the Men's Council, told the body that a "tradition of open trials can be established" even if the defendant can demand a closed trial. When asked if he favored letting the chairman of the council re port the trial rather than DTH reporters, Dellinger expressed fear that a chairman might not be ob jective all the time. "It's very difficult to write something your self if you feel you might have made a mistake." Frank Adkinson (SP) asked Dcl- inger if he thought it would be 'constructive" for the DTH to "splash a mistake of the council all over the front page." Dellinger replied "yes." Bev Haynes, chairman of the women's council, questioned the compatibility of the appeals board amendment with the tradition of due process in state and federal courts. "The issue of this propos al (appeals board) is the right of the public as opposed to the right of the individual." Mike Lawler, speaker, read a report from the now-extinct stu dent council done in conjunction with the administration which stated that the honor system was based on "honor" and not on "law," and was therefore not bound to follow any procedures used in other courts. Ford Rowan denied that the appeals board would deny any right given to defendants in other judicial systems in the U. S. He noted that for a defendant in court to have a closed trial, he must get permission from the judge. lie said the judge in this case would be the appeals board. After the appeals board amend ment was defeated, Miss Haynes told the body that the bill had her full support. Scott Summers 'SP) told the DTH that even if the student body accepts the constitutional amend ment without the appeals board, he felt the change w-as of "little substance." Voting on the amendment pro viding for an appeals board was as follows: FOR: Bill Bowerman (SP), Charles Cooper (SP), Dailey Derr (SP), Rufus Edmisten (SP, Dick Ellis (SP), Arthur Hays (SP), Bob Jor.es dnd.), Kathy Livas f?P, Anne Lupton (SP), John McMillan (UP), George Fosental (SP), Ford Rowan (SP), Scott Summers (SP), Bruce Welch 'SP), Pat Wilson (UP), Margaret Ann Rhymes (SP), and Sue Russell 'UP). AGAINST: Frank Adkinson (SP), Phil Baddour (SP), Dershie Brid geford (UP), Bill Davis (UP), Eo Edwards (UP), Bob Smith (SP). Bob SDearman (UP-SP), Gerald Thirnton 'UP), John Ulf elder (UP), Dave Williams (SP), Jean Yoder (UP), Phil Coleman (UP), Nancy Keath (UP), Larry McDevitt (UP). Johnsye Massenburg (UP), Monet Powers (UP), and Gayle Ragland (UP).
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1962, edition 1
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