North Carolina Newspapers

W i? & See Story Bottom Left fic Bo 2 870 Chapal Hill, N. COME CANADI fT' eat tir i Clearing and cool, high in the 50's. Consolidated University See Edits, Page Two Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1962 Complete UPI Wire Service AN " GERMANS SPONSORS r -L-it hi r: The sponsors for tonight's Fall German's Concert are as follows Top row (left to right): Marty White of Norfolk, Va., for Dexter C. Rumsey III (Delta Kappa Epsi lon) of Charleston, S. C, president; Penny Drennen of Bethesada, Md., for Jon Brady (Sigma Chi) of Charlotte, vice president; Mary Elizabeth Steele of Winston-Salem for George Watts Carr III (Alpha Tau Omega) of Durham, secretary; and Tina Heath of Dallas, Tex., for Brooks Emory of New Orleans, treasurer. Second row: Martha Temple of High Point for Craig Redwine (Sig "GIANT" Elizabeth Taylor, Rock Hudson and the late James Dean are the stars in this week's free flick, "Giant." "Giant" will be presented by Graham Memorial at 8 p.m. only, both tonight and tomorrow night. Since there will be only one show ing of the movie, doors will open at 7:30. There are only 500 seats available, so students are urged FRESHMAN ELECTION Electon for president of the Freshman Class will be held Tuesday. The polls will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Only members of the Freshman class may vote. Avery, Parker, and Teague dorms will vote in Park er. 0!d East freshmen in Ger rard Hall. Ccnner will voie in Winston. Freshmen in Battle-Vanee-Pettigrew, Old West, Ald erman, Mclver, East Cobb, West Cobb, Whitehead or Town Dis tricts (Town Men's 1, 2, 3, 4 and Town Women) will vote in either Gerrard Hall or Graham Me morial. The lists of poll tenders for the dorms should be put in the Elections Board box GM Information Center by 6 P.M. Sunday, Nov. 18. Toronto -W" rsi$',' tlik" sv 1 v, sell tM clieduled To Arrive Today Twenty seven students from the! University of Toronto will arrive in Chapel Hill this afternoon for a three day visit as part of the fourth annual Student Government Cana dian . Exchange Program. A full program of discussions, informal receptions, campus tours, and social events has been plan ned for the weekend by the UNC Toronto Exchange delegation, head ed by Suzy Johnson and Mickey Simmons. Members of the Carolina group will each be the official host for cne Canadian student, bis "Co-Tar SPONSORS f $ 1962 X. FALL GERMANS ma Chi) of Lexington; Jane Wo mack of Spartanburg, S. C. for KittreU Smith (Phi Delta Theta) of Chattanooga, Tenn; Ginger Carnduff of Washington, D. C. for James Kirkman (St. Anthony Hall) of Greenwich, Conn.; Katherine Parrish of Richmond, Va., for Charlie Howell (Kappa Alpha) of Jacksonville, Fla.; Mary Honey Coan of Winston-Salem for Pat Wilson (Beta Theta Pi) of Nash ville, Tenn.; and Bonnie Raines of Wilson for Sammy Thompson (Zeta Psi) also of Wilson. Third row: Joan Haley of Look out Mountain, Tenn. for Gardiner Campus Briefs to come early. I.D. cards will be required. RECEPTION CANCELLED The reception which was to be held by the Cosmopolitan Club for the Toronto Exchange students to morrow afternoon has been can celled. FRESHMEN 66 CLUB There will be a meeting of the Freshmen 66 Club at 6:30 p.m. Monday night in Y Court. All in terested freshmen are urged to attend. FLU VACCINE Influenza vaccine is available at the Infirmary for $1 a shot. It can be obtained daily, Monday through Friday from 9-11:30 a.m. or 2-5 p.m. COMBO PARTY Graham Memorial is sponsoring a combo party tomorrow night from 8 to 12 in the Rendezvous Room. No admission will be charged. DORM PRESIDENTS Dorm Presidents must have their list of poll tenders for Tues day's election in to GM Informa tion Desk by 6 p.m. Sunday. Polls will be open from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. The presidents of Avery, Teague, Connor, Old East, BVP, Old West, Alderman, Mclver, East Cobb, Exchange f 1 1 t I III! mt? CCIVCtlU. iiltCC l.Ji j will be reversed during the sem- ster break when the UNC group visits Toronto. The group will be officially wel comed to the campus by President and Mrs. William C. Friday at a reception at their home late this afternoon. Several UNC faculty members will also be present. After a dinner at The Ranch House, the exchangites will attend the Germans Club concert in Mem orial Hall, sitting en masse in the orchestra pit. Saturday's schedule will feature if: . Vs. Garrard (Delta Kappa Epsilon) of Columbus, Ga.; Peggy Ann Har ris of Wilmington for 'Vinnie Giles (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) of Lynch burg, Va.; Marty Allegood of Rich mond, Va. for Frank Furr (Sigma Nu) of Wilmington; Leslie M. Thompson of Greensboro for Jo seph Byrd Lee, Jr. (Pi Kappa Al pha) of Burlington; Judi Reed of Myrtle Beach, S. C. for Henry Foy (Phi Gamma Delta) also of Myrtle Beach; Donna Stephens of Broadfield Center, Conn, for Jake Fuller (Alpha Tau Omega) of Brown Deer. Wis.; and Sally Rich ie of Charlotte for Charles Elrod (Kappa Sigma) also of Charlotte. West Cobb and Whitehead are not included in this. CAROLINA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Dr. Thomas W. Noonan, visiting assistant professor of physics, will speak tonight on "A Christian Physicist's View of the World" at 6:30 p.m. in upstairs Lenoir. The speech will be preceded by a sup er meeting at 6 p.m. DR. MILLER TO SPEAK Dr. Milton L. Miller, Professor of Psychiatry, will speak tonight at 8:30 p.m. at Hillel House on "A Psychoanalytic Understanding of Religion". There will be a worship service at 8:00 p.m. and refresh ments following the speech. GERMANS RULES Rules governing the Germans concert tonight were announced to day by Martin Freedland, Chair man of the University Dance Com mittee. Memorial Hall will be op ened at 7:30 and bids will be tak en at the door. Dance Committee members are to be there by 7:15. All Dance Committee rules will be in effect. No bottles or cups will be allowed in Memorial Hall. Once inside, the no smoking rule will be followed. Any violation of the above named regulations or other infringements of the Campus Code will be subject to the jurisdiction of the Honor Council. Students a planetarium show, tours of the Computation Center and Ackland Art Center, classroom visits, and a discussion session led by Dr. Sam Hill of the Department of Religion on "Anxiety in the Post Modern Age." Various sororities will host the group for lunch, and a cook-out and cabin party is scheduled for the evening. A panel discussion, "Integration: Is it Moving Fast Enough?," will be held on Sunday, and a banquet at The Carolina Inn will conclude (Continued on Page 3) ? S 'J V '-af 'J: udge .No Ruling Beanbirds Tap 18 Fledglings It was five o'clock in the morn ig, but in Chapel Hill, the birds were already up. Huddled in the Morehead Planetarium parking lot, The Noble Order of the Old Bean- birds prepared to take off on its annual Fall flight to peck a new batch of Birds. After two hours of concentrated Writer Betty Smith To Lecture In Fall Betty Smith; loval novelist of in ternatiOnal fame, will be a visiting lecturer in the UNC Department of English during the spring se mester, 1963. The noted author of the best- selling "A Tree Grows in Brook lyn" will be teaching English 34, the beginning course in creative writing. She will also teach the honors course in writing with As sociate Professor Jessie Rehder. Miss Smith has formerly served on the UNC faculty as a play con sultant and special lecturer on drama in the Department of Dra matic Art. She is the author of over 75 published one-act plays and ' of a considerable number of three-act plays. uetty Jmitn s success-winning novel of 1943 sold some six mil lion copies, was translated into 16 languages, appeared as a motion picture and as a musical version on Broadway. She followed this be ginning with two novels, "Tomor row Will Be Better," published in 1948, and "Maggie Now," publish ed in 1958. AH three novels were published by Harper & Brothers, iNew York. A native of Brooklyn, N. Y., Bet ty Smith wrote short plays for sev eral years to help meet family expenses. She later was allowed to be a special student at the University of Michigan by the president of the University. Her first full length play won her the Avery Hopwood Award for excel lence in playwriting at the Uni Y-Sponsored Trip To Europe Slated By MARTIN KRUMING A 66 day trip to Europe for only $1285, or $19.50 a day. Sound im possible? Not at all, according to Claude Shotts. j In 1953 Shotts, general secretary of the YM-YWCA, became distres sed that the University had not or ganized a European tour program. After discussing the idea with Carolina students and contacting people in Europe, he finally ac companied a group across the Atr lantic in 1958. The program grew in intensity and on June 11,-1962, 30 students aged 19 to 22 embarked by jet from Idlewild Airport in New York. They were accom panied by Shotts and his wife. In order to get the maximum value from a summer in Europe, the students met in weekly semin ars during February, March and April. There was a three day conference in Washington for brief ings with the Embassies and the State Department. One unique feature about the YMCA sponsored tour is that it caters only to students. "Often you will get a tour which includes both students and older people. And of course you know who will direct the group as to what it .sees and where it goes," Shotts said. Although time is devoted for Westminster Abbey, NATO -Inter. national Headquarters in Paris, and the Roman Forum, students are able to live and mingle with the European people. Meeting with French school children or hold. chirping, eighteen fledglings had been rounded up and conducted to the mystic nest. The new arrivals included Susan "Songbird" Bird song, Charles "Crested Tomtit" Shaffer, John "Lesser Redpole" Nash, Judy "Bush Sparrow" John son, Roger "Keel-Tailed Grackle" Penland, Bill "Brown Creeper" versity of Michigan. She then stud ied playwriting at the Yale Uni versity of Drama with the aid of a; scholarship from Yale. Following her study at Yale, Bet ty Smith heard that Carolina was looking for dramatists. She got the job and came here. It was here that she wrote her first novel, and she is now in the final stages of her fourth which will be publish ed in the "spring of 1963. This fourth novel is a departure from the preceding works; its setting is a university town instead of Brook lyn. This book is now being called "Annie Brown." Debaters Finalists UNC's debate team finished among the eight finalists in the 17th annual Carolina Forensics tournament which was held re cently at the University of South Carolina. Debate teams from 23 eastern universities participated in the tournament, each team debating both sides of the questions. There were eight rounds of debate, four affirmative and four negative. UNC's team of Bill Patterson and George Carson debated the question, "Resolved that the non J visiting the Lord Mayor of Dublin is not at all unusual, bnotts said. Included in the tour is a week's stay in London, Paris, Florence, Berlin and Rome. This summer Heidelburg will be replaced by Prague and Madrid. "It is a program with people," the personable general secretary said. Meetings are arranged with students, faculty members, civic leaders and government represen tatives in each country. One of the great problems of European trips is that they are forced to travel from place to place by bus. This is both time consuming and quite boring. "You know how dull it can be to sit in a European bus for three hours and see only Americans," said Shotts. But this difficulty was erased last year when the group flew to each city by commercial planes. The time was cut in half. An authority on European tours, Shotts is willing to compare the YMCA trip with that of any com mercial tourist agency. Certainly the Carolina tour is the most en riching for the least amount of money. He also emphasized that Caro lina students always receive ex cellent hotels, food and guides. Plans for the 1963 summer trip are already in the making. Al though there is no limitation on the number of students taken. Shotts suggests that all those seriously interested in the program contact the YMCA office or see him per- I tonally in the Y building. dionor On Carter Davis, Rufus "Loggerhead Shrike" Edmisten, Susan "Crow" Crow, Eddie "Long-Winged Goatsucker" Connell, John "Ferruginous Finch" McNinch, Gary "Water Pewee" Gischel, Bobby "Yellow-Bellied Flycatcher" Reagan, Rob "Butter Bird" Glenn, Bob "Blue-Gray Gnatcatcher" Madry, Edith "Red Breasted Nuthatch" Alston, Mar tha "Asquatic Wood Wagtail" Wolfe, Edith "Bohemian Wax Wing" Kellerman, and Brooks "Belted Kingfisher" Reed. The new birds were chosen for their avian looks, as well as then ability to: 1) Go out on a limb. 2) Perch. 3) Do the Beanbird Shuffle. 4) Twitter-Tweet. 5) Control their squawks (In the air and on the ground). 6) Fly alone (Even with a brok en wing). , 7) Use their wings to cling to the strong and sturdy limbs of wis dom. CAKE SALE Wives of Medical Students are having a bake sale tomorrow at rowiers. ood Store featuring nomemaae cakes, pies, cookies. and candy. The sale will begin at 8 a.m. and last until the food gives our. Among 8 At USC communist nations of the world should establish an economic com munity." They finished the sixth round of the debate with a 5-3 record. Duke University and the Uni versity of Miami placed first in the semi-finals, both having a rec ord of 8-0. In the final round of the tourna ment the UNC team was defeated by Duke. The IYU debate on Dec. 7 and 8 is the next debate in which the UNC varsity debate team will par ticipate. The highlight of the debate team's year will come on Jan. 4 and 5 when UNC will be host to the Atlantic Coast Conference De bate tournament. All eight teams in the Atlantic Coast Conference will meet at UNC for the debates. The novice debate team at UNC has also been active this semester. The novice team went to Wake For est for a debate tournament on Nov. 2 and 3, finishing it with an affirmative record of 4-2 and a negative record of 2-4. Mac Armstrong is president of the debate team. Vice-president is Haywood Clayton; secretary, Charlie Heatherly; and treasurer, Bill Patterson. IDC Votes $25 To Broadcast Cheers To UNC-Irish Game The Interdormitory Council Wed nesday night adopted a proposal to contribute $25 toward the broad casting of cheers originating here to the Carolina-Notre Dame foot ball game at South Bend, Ind., on Saturday. The proposal also urged the res idents of the men's dormitories to support the broadcast by going to the Tin Can and participating in it. Much discussion preceded the voting on the issue and it was pass ed by a margin of four votes. Two other proposals were also passed by the Council, both unan imously. - The first of these directed the IDC Rules Committee to compile a COulllCaUOn OI au regumu.ui, passed by the IDS. This codification) All Evidence Heai Today In Court By BILL WAUMETT Special to the DTII RALEIGH The legality of the honor system was upheld yester day in Wake County Superior Court as Anne Royal Carter ap pealed her 1961 suspension by the Women's Honor Council. After hearing evidence in the case, however, Judge Heman Clark said his judgment would be re stricted to Miss Carter's case and "would not challenge the authority of the trustees to delegate respon sibility in disciplinary matters to the Chancellor or the student body." Judge Clark did not announce when he would release a decision as to Miss Carter's guilt, but did say, aitnougn my judgment in this case may differ from that of the women's council, I am not sure that there is too much I can do about it at this point." Material witnesses were heard in the court yesterday after Judge Clark ruled Sept. 21 that records of the trial were inadequate for him to make a judgment on Miss Carter's guilt . The court heard testimony from Latin instructor John Gatlin, Lat in Department Head Dr. Albert Suskin, former Women's Council head ,Priscilla Wyrick and Miss Carter. Catlin testified that JVliss Carter fnrnH in the answers to an origin al exam- instead of the makeup exam which he gave her. He said he gave 'Miss Carter tho matonr. vam in his office and that she went to an adjoining room m ancwr the auestions. During the examination, he said, she asked for, and was granted, permission to move to another room because of the noise. Catlin indicated that the two exams, the original and the make up, were similar in that they cov AFROTC BALL SET The first Air Force ball in the history of the local AFROTC "Fly ing Tar Heels" will be held No vember 30, according to a spokes man for the AFROTC Information Office. The formal dance will feature a fifteen piece band which will fur nish traditional dance music plus jazz and the "twist". According to the spokesman, all AFROTC Cadets, Angels, and special guests are expected to attend the fete at the Durham Elks Club. The dance is being planned by the Arnold Air Society and will be payed for from the Cadet Social Fund. WESLEY HOUSE There will be a supper at Wes ley House tonight at 6 p.m. Call for reservations before 2 p.m. to day. A group will go to Greens boro to see "Carnival" after sup per. is to be printed and distributed to all members of the Council. The second of these urged that authorities investigate speed lim its and pedestrian safety at the in tersection between Craig and Ehringhaus dormitories. Phil Smith, Chairman of the Campus Entertainment Board, spoke briefly at the meeting con cerning his committee's black list of combos that don't show up for parties and dances. The Council unanimously supported this black list plan. Smith also said that there is al so a plan for guaranteeing a com bo a minimum number of dates in order that the groups participat ius iiii&.ut. get a i cuutui ai.c. iiic reduction, he said, may be as much ysitei ercd the same materia!, but that the same answers would not to both exams. After about 15 minutes, he testi fied, Miss Carter gave him the an swers to the exam in the hall out side his office. He then asked her for the ques tion sheet, according to his testi mony, and she left to look for it while he taught a class. Catlin said he never saw the makeup exam again. Miss Carter testified that after leaving Catlin in the hall, she went to the ladies room where she had finished taking the exam and found the question sheet there in a traah can. She returned the question sheet. she said, to the seminar room ad joining Catlin's office where sha had begun taking the test. A copy of the original exam which Catlin said he later found in his desk had his name written on the back in handwriting which resembled Miss Carter's. Miss Carter contended that Cat lin had given her the original ex am, by mistake, rather than the makeup he had intended. She said she had left the ques tion sheet in the seminar room rather than his office because the UiU JlVJt Miun iuu4 utsa in room was Ji is. Catlin said he had throv.n awsiy - all copies of the original exam except for the typewritten original copy. He said the makeup exam was also typewritten. The typewritten original, pre- sented as evidence, had Catlin's name on tne nacK, in nana-Anu resembling Miss Carter's. Miss Carter said she would net object to a handwriting analysis of the name on the back of the paper. The defense contended that the original exam was indeed the one Catlin had given Miss Carter, and that she had written his name on the back. Rides & Riders RIDES WANTED New Jersey: George Dailey, 963-9034, Tues. afternoon. Rochester, N. Y.: Alan DiCos tanzo, 1st floor Eringhaus, Wed. New York, N. Y.: Bob Gimpel, 963-9133, Tues. Arlington, Va.: Bobbie Lethco, 968-9104, Tues. or Wed. RIDERS WANTED Lexington or Louisville, Ky.: 3 or 4 spaces, share expenses, leave Wed. noon; Rose Marie Hawkins, 967-1373. New Orleans, La.: 2 spaces, leave Mon. or Tues.; Robert Hil ler. 963-9025. New York, N. Y.: 2 spaces, leave Mon.: Jon Weber, 963-9074. as 20 percent. Gerry Good, Chairman of the Dorm Contest Committee, report ed the present standings in tho contest. The top five are a.s fol lows: Everett 307, Manum 267, Joyner 254, Ruffin 2"2, Avery 1S2. Good also said that in future UMOC Contests the ccrrT.:ttee would recognize a dorrr.:tcry v.ir. ner since the fraternities so con sistently win this contest. The com mittee will award points for this at its own discretion. Vice President Ralph Mo:-!ey re ported that the IDC-sponiore-d : ty for West Cobb and Joyr.er !:. t week was a success. He said p'.ars are being made for other such affairs.