tJ.T.C. Library
Serials Dspt.
Box 870
Chapel Hill, B.C.
Carter Case
See Edits, Page Two
Weather
Clearing and cool, high in
the 50's.
Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom
Offices in Graham Memorial
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1962
Complete UP I Wire Service
Trustees Propose Revamping
Programs At WC, N.C. State
At the meeting of the Consolidat
ed University of North Carolina
Board of Trustees .Monday, a move, admitting male undergraduates to
was proposed to turn Woman's Col- Woman's College and of allowing
lege and State College into The! State College to expand into the
us of the two branches of the Uni-, 15. Since no community college
versity would have . the effect of ; is contemplated for this area, the
University must respond by ex-
University of North Carolina at
Greensboro and at Raleigh.
This move was backed by Con
liberal arts field.
"The proposed statutory defini
tion would have our campuses
solidated University President VVil- function, in fact, as one university
liam C. Friday, who delivered a carrying out university-type activi
speech before the board in which! ties on a cooperative basis," Fri
he discussed the proposed changes, j day stated.
Another issue discussed at the! "If the statutory- provision is
meeting was the Pearsall Study j made, the undergraduate program
of the possibility of admitting' in liberal arts, fine arts, and the
Charlotte College into the Univers- sciences must be expanded and
ity of North Carolina. No decision
has been reached by the group,
but progress was cited.
In line with these and other prob
lems of the University, a mass
meeting has been called in Char
lotte by the trustees of UNC, NC
State, and WCUNC alumnae to dis
cuss higher education in North
Carolina.
The proposed changes in the stat-
made accessible to men and wom
en on our three campuses."
Male undergraduates are not
currently admitted to Woman's
College, and State College cannot
currently award the liberal arts
degree.
Friday said that in the Greens
boro, High Point and Winston Sal
em areas there will be 3500 high
school graduates each year by
Art Theatre
pens
With 'Jules & Jim
Durham's shuttered Rialto Thea- Wave with "Four Hundred Blows."
r eatures mat win oe unique
tre will re-open tonight under the
new management of Maggie Dent,
former secretary of the YWCA
here at UNC. The theatre, which
is being run under a strict art-
house policy, is believed to be the
first such theatre in the South to
be patterned on the New York art
theatres.
Among tonight's highlights will
be the introductory remarks of
W'alter Spearman, Professor of
with the Rialto according to Miss
Dent, include program .notes on
the films being shown, continuous
exhibitions of paintings by artists
in North Carolina and elsewhere; a
lobby area replacing the conces
sion stand so that patrons may
have coffee and read the latest
(British and American film period
icals; special programs of imagi
natively made films for children
Journalism and a board member on weekends, and presentation of
of the Chapel Hill Film Society, talented performers and creative
There will also be a- exhibit of
paintings by James Harrill of Lin
colnton! , ' "f.-; . -Premiering
the 'new theatre to-
"night will be a short currently run-
nine in New York, "The Dream
of .Wild Horses" and a feature com
edy "Jules and Jim" directed by
Francois Truffaut, starring Jeanne
(Moreau, Henri Serre and Oskar
Werner. The feature has ibeen ac
claimed by European and . Ameri
can critics who hail Truffaut as
a 'major' creative film director.
He introduced the French New
film makers with their work.
The Rialto will specialize in
first-run foreign and independently
produced films, artistically made
shorts and revivals of old favorites
of the Twenties and early Thir
ties, as well as the pictures con
sidered classics and landmarks of
the motion picture. Forthcoming
films include Jules Dassin's "Phae
dra," starring Melina Mercouri;
"Last Year at Marienbad," "La
iNotte, "Cleo from 5 , to 7,
"L'Avventura," "The Island," and
"Shoot the Piano Player
panuing its undergraduate pro
gram on the Greensboro campus
to meet the need.
"Finally, if we are to be one
University, it will be essential that
we have a common name for the
three units, such as the Universi
ty of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
the University of North Carolina
at Raleigh, and the University of
North Carolina at Greensboro," he
said.
He said that if the trustees feel
that the proposed definition and
new name are essential, statutory
action must be taken. He feels the
General Assembly will have to en
act these changes prior to action
by the trustees
President Friday also made it
clear that he feels the proposed
changes must be made before any
expansion of the University to oth
er areas.
This statement was apparently
directed straight at the proposal
of admitting Charlotte College into
the University.
The Pearsall study of Charlotte
College was without decision in its
report to the trustees meeting. Re
porting for the committee, chair
man Tom Pearsall said:
"We must determine confidently
what the University's responsibill
ties are in this respect. The prin
ciple, is clear. The State University
must make its resources accessi
ble, must make them effective in
the life of the state.
"But there are questions of
means, of criteria for determining
the best and justifiable locations,
of conservations and standards,
which still must be answered.'.' -
. The "higher, education" meeting
at Charlotte on November 20 will
discuss these questions of expan
sion and consolidation, among oth
ers, in an effort to inform friends
of the University of the scope and
challenge of supporting education
in North Carolina.
Facts of higher education in the
state, from the public schools
through the university system, will
be discussed, with emphases on
the role of the University of North
Carolina.
UNC Chancellor William B. Ay
cock will be the principal speak
.Hlolman succeeds Hearc
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The German Club will present
Fats Domino and Jackie "Moms"
Mabley for the fall concert this
Friday.
Fats is considered to be one of
the greatest exponents of rock and
roll, a type of music which he says
evolved from Dixieland jazz fifteen
years ago, but which was referred
to as "rhythm and blues." Fats has
scored success as a live' perform
er and as a recording artist, hav-
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Next Year
ruarv
ing sold over ten million records
in the last three years alone.
"Moms", a female comedy mon
ologist, has been playing top night
clubs in the nation, her most recent
billing being at the Playboy in Chi
cago. Her humor involves current
politics and the comic irony found
in inter-racial relations and every
day living. Her husky voice, coupl
ed with a lively and seasoned vo
cabulary, assures an entertaining
performance.
Speal
By BOB JONES
Carey Mc -Williams, who debat
ed Dr. Russell Kirk here last night
on the topic "How Much Freedom
in Academic Freedom?", told
something of his past activities in
politics and gave some of his
views on important campus orga
nizations in an informal interview
yesterday in the Carolina Inn.
Mr. McWilliams, curently a Po-
ier Eves
litical Science ' 1 instructor vat- Ob
erlin College, began working for
the Democratic Party as a high
school student in Merced County,
California where he. did precinct
work. At the University of Cali
fornia he received both his under
graduate degree and M.A. in Po
litical Science was active in the
Young Democratic State Central
Student
lole
On Academic Freedom
aneMsts Clash On Question
By JOHN GOCVS
"The purpose of a state support
ed institution is to educate, not to
indoctrinate," said W. W. Taylor,
Raleigh attorney and a former
member of the North Carolina Gen
eral Assembly in a panel discus
sion yesterday at Carroll Hall on
"Radidal Movements in Chapel
Hill."
be a place where differing view
points can be presented," answer
ed Al Lowenstein, instructor of
social Studies at North Carolina
State Colege and author of "Bru
tal Mandate."
"Students who form an organiza
tion should not object to the facul
ty or administration knowing about
that organization," said Mr. Her
bert Bradshaw, Associate Editor
of the Durham Herald.
Taylor said that the college cam
pus is not a place of refuge. "There
is nothing sacred about the term
'academic freedom for it's also
subject to the rules of society.
Academic freedom must operate
within reasonable bounds."
Taylor charged administrators
with too often forgetting those
"In a free society there must
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PANEL "Radical Movements in Chapel HU1"
was the topic of this panel discussion sponsored
byy the UNC National Student Association Com
mittee yesterday afternoon in Carroll Hall.
Shown (1.. to r.) are: Al Lowenstein, instructor
at N. C. State; Harry DeLung, UNC NSA Co
ordinator; Chuck Wyre, moderator; W. W. Tay
lor, Raleigh attorney; and Herbert Bradshaw,
Associate Editor of the Durham Herald.
Photo by Jim Wallace
who pay their salaries, the tax
payers. "The public was shocked
when they were told of the Com
munist influence in UNC," stated
Taylor.
Taylor went on to say that since
UNC was the property of the North
Carolina tax-payers, the university
should fulfill the wishes of the
public in expelling Communists
from Chapel Hil
Lowenstein said that the Uni
versity should be a place where
dissent can flourish.
"The way to stop Communists
is to let them have freedom of
speech," Lowenstein claimed, "for
every time they speak they make
enemies."
Lowenstein said that Communists
should be alowed to use Univer
sity buildings for their speeches,
citing the case of the Communist
who gained free publicity and
drew a large crowd by speaking
on the street after being refused
the use of a University building.
He continued, saying that we are
no better than the Communists,
who grant freedom of speech to
no one but members of the Party,
when we say, "Everyone is iree
to speak at our University except
Communists."
Bradshaw quoted Jefferson's
statement that "The government
governs best that governs least"
in saying that University students
should be governed not so much
by rules but by the standards
of "gentlemanly conduct." "There
must be a basis of mutual under
standing and mutual concern." :
Answering the critics of his
newspaper's (Durham Herald)
coverage of the American Legion's
charge of Communist infiltration
at UNC, Bradshaw said that it is
the responsibility of the press to
inform readers on matters of pub
lic concern.
Taylor charged the instructors at
UNC of encouraging Communism
here, and he said that was the
reason there was so much Com
munist activity in Chapel Hill and
not at Duke or Wake Forest.
Committee -and " was' Campus Co
ordinator for Stevenson in the
1952 Presidential election. Through
his connections with SLATE, a lib
eral .student political action group
at Berkley, he was instrumental in
organizing the 1960 student dem
onstrations in San Francisco again
st HUAC.
At his interview yesterday Mr.
Williams stated, in response to a
C. Hugh Holman, Kenan Profes
sor of English, was named yester
day as Dean of the Graduate
School to succeed Dean Alexander
Heard who wil become chancellor
of Vanderbilt University effective
February 1, 1963.
Chancellor William B. Aycock
announced the appointment follow
ing approval by the board of trus
tees' executive committee and
President William C. Friday.
Prof. Holman, whose speciality
is American Literature, is former
acting dean of the College of Arts
and sciences at Chapel Hill. He
was chairman of the Department
of English from 1957 to 1962. and
chairman of the Division of Hu
manities of the University from
L959 to 1962. He was appointed a
Kenan Professor of English in
1959. He has been the Chairman
of the Board of Governors of the
UNC Press since I960.
In his presentation to the trus
ees Chancellor Aycock said of
Professor Holman:
Dr. Holman has brilliantly
established himself as a teacher,
scholar, and administrator. His
strong reputation as teacher of un-
aergraduates is, if possible, sur
passed by his success as an instruc
tor and director of graduate
studies in American literature. His
scholarship is prolific and excel
lent. As of July, 1962, his fifth
book is in page proof. His twenty-
three book reviews and forty-three
learned articles, ranging from
notes to essay-length studies, have
appeared in scholarly journals and
collections. He is recognized
Campus Briefs
ACADEMIC AFFAIRS
There will be a meeting of the
Academic Affairs Committee this
afternoon at 5 p.m. in the Wood
house Room of GM. Members are
urged to be prompt
WRITER-IN-RESIDENCE
There will be a meeting of all
students interested in the writer-
in-residence project tomorrow at 7
p.m. in the YMCA office.
JUDICIAL COMMITTEE
The Judicial Committee will meet
at 4 p.m. this afternoon in Roland
Parker 111.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
. There will be an important meet
ing Of the Finance Committee to
day at 4 p.m. on the 2nd floor of
GM. Anyone wishing to discuss
bills now in committee must be
present.
SOPHOMORE CABINET
AND COMMITTEES
Anyone interested in serving in
the Sophomore Class Cabinet or
on one of the six committees,
should report to Roland Parker 1
in GM Thursday or Friday between
3 and 5 p.m.
tomorrow night at 8 p.m in the
Woodhouse Lounge for G.M. for
those members who are going to
be here for the game.
question on the function of student I roygnout tfte worid as an au
eovernmpnt , that fh hurnncA nflthority on' American fiction; Thomas
student ffovernmpnt i tum-fnW ft Wolfe is one of his prime studies.
nrirnarv ma i: tn train ct.irinfc - noiman s consiaeraoie aa-
to accept civic . responsibility. In (ministratiye ability demonstrated
similar to small town politics, the University, has been shown .again
j - ,ri j ,;(u riui 1119 nuiiiuuiu uuiica jicil.. Jiu
' c-f.f Jthe local situation. In particular.
o um aeut i BU:ii te has dcar comprenensiori of the
J i T a T ,.1U. first importance of graduate stud-
viuucx ucvciup juucai luiofii- ies t(j existence 0f this insU-
" . , , , tution as a university.
voueeinms me useiuimess oura- A natiyc of Cross Anchori S C
leinuies as an rniporupi pan uuhe h 4g years old received the
tiu.us me m. m-nuudno B.S. degree at Presbyterian Col-
i-ia.iuu ciC "uau'c lege in South Carolina in 1936,
mey are .siuaenx organizations, he majored in chemistry,
which are independent of the ad- He received thc rh.D. de2ree in
ministration, aiso tney neip main-
CAROLINA WOMEN'S COUNCIL
There will not be a meeting of
the Carolina Women's Council today.
FLU SHOTS
Flu shots are being given at tht
Infirmary from 9-11:30 a.m. and
from 2-5 p.m., Monday-Friday.
NAACP
There will be a meeting of the
NAACP tomorrow night at 8:30 in
room 205 Alumni Building.
tain a diversity as opposed to the
mass society of dormitory life
where it is hard for the student to
assert his individuality."
Another of his major points con
cerning fraternities was that they
are founded on a formal ethic de
voted to a whole series of meals
and purposes. This he feels is
lacking in American society as a
whole. Mc Williams added, 'We
gain our unity as a society and a
culture only in a round-about way
by the identification that comes
from a common enemy. Even the
Russians aren't so bad off in this
respect.
English at Chapel Hill in 1940.
REWARD OFFERED
A blue lady's wallet contain
ing valuable papers and items of
sentimental value was taken
from a car parked in front of
the Playmakers Theatre San-
day night. The wallet contained
a square gold Turkish coin which
the owner would particularly
like to recover. Anyone having
information about the wallet or
its contents is asked to call the
DTH office, 942-2138, any after
noon after 3 p.m., or Mrs. Rosa
lind Benedict at 942-1033. A re
ward is offered.
Peace Corps Trainees I
Into Last Week Of UNC
YlOY
e
Peace Corps trainees on campus
are now in their 10th and last
week of educational training . aim-
PH1LOSOPHY COLLOQUIUM ed at preparing mem ior wsra
Dr. Erwin Straus, Research Con- r .
sultant to the V. A. Hospital, Lex-. f .. efir,
ington, Ky and 1 Professor jjjr
of Psychiatry the s fore in Caracaus in
Kentucky Medical Center, win
speak tomorrow night at 8 p.m. on
"Psychiatry and Philosophy'' in
the Faculty Lounge in Morehead
Planetarium. .
IDC
There will be a meeting of the
IDC tonight at 7 p.m. on the 4th
floor of New East.
UNC CARDBOARD
iAll members of the Cardboard
are urged to come by the office
this week to help in preparing
stunts for the Duke game. The of
fice will be open all day. It is re
quested that all members who are
planning on attending the game
turn in their passbooks by b p.m
middle December.
The 33 men and women, ranging
in ages from 20 to 58, have been
attending classes beginning at 7:30
a.m. and running through 9:30 p.
m., with breaks for meals.
"It's hard to average more than
five and a half to six hours sleep
a night, including some study,"
A dark-haired Californian miss
corroborated him saying, "It's im
possible to get everything done."
The majority of the trainees feel
that the real chance for relieving
the day's tension comes during the
late afternoon hour from 5 to 6
p.m. when they have a class in
physical training. Here they re
lease mental strain in sports, cal
isthenics, and tumbling with even
some judo and rope climbing.
The group in training includes
two married couples. One of the
wives carried a round pillow with
her to classes to catch cat-naps be
tween sessions.
The other wife, Gretchen War
wick, is the youngest member of
tv,0 rfav's schedule. "We the group at 20 years, bhe and
feel frustrated because we would her husband, Robert, were mar-
like to do all we can and we don't
have the time," said another
young man who has worked as a
newspaperman and knows the
challenges of deadlines. A vigor
ous outdoorsman said, "Nobody
11 ,-w,V .if. all tVlO
ried in June and foresee no prob
lems as marital members of the
project. "We seem to meet our
problems together, and I think, if
anything, it's a better way to go
through the program," said Robert,
tne participants in tne group a
have high praise for the education
al program they have had at the
University. "It is beautifully sche
duled," said Edmond Major Mietz
ner, who has worked as a high
school teacher. "I don't know how
well tl.3 Peace Corps was organ
ized with universities in regard
to the courses, hours, plans, and
purposes of the courses, until I
became a member of this pro
gram," he said.
The director of this whirlwind
project has been UNC Professor
of political science Federico G.
Gil. Prof. Gil is also the director
of the University's Institute of Lat
in American Studies. His many
contracts with newspapermen,
educators and scholars, ard ex
perts on Latin American affairs
have provided the trainees with a
round of well-informed visiting lec
turers. The teaching staff for the pro
gram has consisted of staff mem
bers from 20 departments and
tomorrowV There will be a meeting assignmeiits they, give us here." Despite the many class hours, schools of the University.