UMC Library
Serials Dspt.
Bar 870
chap i mSiaatacley
See Edits, Page Two
JFeaJier
Warmer in morning (?),
colder later in day. High in
the 30's.
Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom
Offices Li Graham Memorial
CHAPEL HELL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1962
UPI Wire Sen-ice
delegates Told Of Group's Increasing Imroortamce
C J II
MSA
NAACP Negotiates
. i ' . . .
For Integration
A
t NC Hospital
NAACP Chairman David
(Dansby reported Thursday on ef
lortsto negotiate for the desegre
gation of Memorial Hospital
Memorial Hospital, according to
jDansty, is at the present time
segregated, having separate wait
mg rooms and wards for Negroes
and whites.
He said that the Hospital Com
inittee, .which has been trying to
negotiate With the administration
on this problem for nearly a year
and a "half,-has reported that ne
gotiations seem to be fruitless
Dansby said that this committee
has been trying "to work its way
up -the chain of command" rather
than attempting to go directly to
top- and risk allienating the ad
ministration as a whole. He said
that the NAACP is not trying to
embarrass the University, but on
ly achieve integration.
He made it clear, however, that
if negotiations continue to be fruit
less," the group will have little
choice but to appeal directly to
the-public. .
Demonstrations, if resorted to,
would, not be aimed at keeping
people from going to the hospital,
fnit at awakening the public to
the "policies of this university."
Dansby said that at the present
time they - are in the process of
contracting the NAACP's legal ad-
visor to see if there are
available for - instigation of
action against the hospital.
funds
court J
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Dr. Bernard Boyd
Exchange Scholarship Forms
Now Available To Applicants
Soon after the Christmas holi
days, applications "will be avail
able for the -1963 scholarship to
the University of Tours, France.
The Tours program is designed
primarily for rising juniors, though
it is not limited to them. Whom
ever is eventually selected, how
ever, is required to return to UNC
for at lcatt one more year of study.
The Tours Scholarship is in its
second year and, like the Goettmg
en program, is on a reciprocal ba
sis. At present John Morris, a
Carolina junior, is studying in
Tours and bis counterpart here is
Beatrice Lang.
The ' UNC .Tours " scholar in
France will find abundant oppor
tunities cot only for study but also
fer, sightseeing. Tours is only 2H
fccuVs by -traifl from Tans and
the. town itself is in the heart of
the chateaux covered Loire val
ley. : While in France, the Tours
scholar will live with a French
family.
Sours scholarship is sponsor-
Dansby stressed, however, that
the group is still hoping that ne
gotiations will work and is arrang
ing meetings with Deans Berry and
Clark.
Academic Affairs
Discussion then turned to Negro
high schools in North Carolina and
their exclusion from the academic
affairs program of the university.
Dansby said that in the past the
Office of Admissions has neglect
ed to include Negro high schools
in the program which involves
sending handbooks and other ma
terials to North Carolina schools.
It was also brought out that the
University Housing Office although
it has eliminated the race section
from on campus housing request
cards, still persists in acting as the
agent for segregated off-campus
housing.
Dansby said that again negotia
tions would be pursued, but if they
failed, he would advocate gettin
a court injunction to force integra
tion, lie said that this could be
done on the grounds that a state
organization was assisting segre
gated housing.
A report said that the NAACP's
efforts to integrate the ten segre
gated eating places in Chapel Hill
had been, on tile whole, successful
Dansby said that they would not
know the exact extent of the co-
operation of the restaurant own-
ers on this issue until after Christ
mas. - -
Photo by Jim Wallace
ed by the International Students
Board.
GOETTINGEN
For the next academic year, the
Student Government will again
sponsor two exchange scholarships
for study at the Georg-August Uni
versity in Goettingen, Germany.
Applications forms will be made
available after Christmas at the
YMCA office and at Graham Mem
orial. Final selections will be
made in the end of February.
The applicants' interest in the
international sphere and an ade
quate knowledge of the German
language are presupposed.
In addition, the candidates, af
ter completing a year of study in
Goettingen. are expected to re
turn to UNC for two semesters.
Information concerning this pro
gram may be obtained from Mr.
Claude Shotts, director of the
YMCA, or from Beg Brooker,
chairman of the selections com-
mittee, at 111 Winston.
Tar Heels
Get First
Season
Defeat At
Indiana
Story on jiage 4
Internships
In New York
Available
Professor Frederic Cleaveland,
chairman of the Political Science
Department, announced Wednes
day the extension of the Depart
ment's U.N. intern program for a
second summer-. "The program
was extremely successful last sum
mer," said Dr. Cleaveland, "and
I am glad we can continue it for
another year."
The internships, which are fi
nanced by a grant from The In
stitute for International Order, will
carry a stipend of $600 to cover
travel and living expenses of each
student while in New York.
Interns will work at the head
quarters of the United Nations
throughout July and August 1963
and will be assigned duties with
the Secretariat in such branches
as the Technical Assistance Board
and the Special Fund.
Four internships will be avail
able, at least one of which will be
filled by a graduate student. Ap-j
plications will be accepted from
any student , who will have com
pleted his junior year by the end
of this academic year but who
will not have finished his senior
year. Applicants will not 'be re
stricted as to major.
Selection will be made by a
three-man committee consisting of
Professors Cleaveland, Keener. Fra
zer and Andrew Scott. Ability, pre
paration and interest in the field
of international affairs will be the
criteria used by the Committee.
Application forms can be obtain
ed from Mrs. Kichey, Room 101
Caldwell Hall. All applications
must be returned to that office by
January 11, 1963.
Mariner Will Orbit
Sun Permanently
WASHINGTON (UPI) Mariner 2
sailed steadily into a never-ending
orbit of the sun Saturday still send
ing back scientific data about the
mysteries of deep space.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration (NASA) said
that at 11 a.m. EST, the 447-pound
spacecraft had gone 253-836 miles
past its rendezvous point of Friday
with the mystery planet Venus.
"Mariner 2 continued to score
successes after its scientific fly-
by." NASA said.
Dr. Bernard Boyd
To
Open
Note: This is the first in a
series of monthly presentations
made by the Junior Class. The
award is given in recognition of
distinguished service and contri
butions to the University stu
dents, outstanding merit in the
art of lecturing, and the stimul
ation of academic interest. The
Class Scholarship Committee con
tacted about 75 of the Junior
Class in order to ascertain each
individual's three preferences
for Teacher of the Month. On
the basis of this poll future
awards will also be made.
Dr. Bernard Boyd, James A.
Gray Professor of Biblical Litera
ture and past chairman . of the
Department of Religion, was selec
ted by the Junior Class as Teach
er of the Month for December.
Regarding his outlook on teach
ing, Dr. Boyd stated, "Our duty
(as teachers) is to challenge stu
dents to the best of which they
are capable." In presenting this
challenge, however, he feels that
certain things must be done by
the teacher other than spouting
forth facts. He attempts to estab
lish a rapport with his classes and
with individual students.
He cherishes not only his class-!
ZPjTffilttS
By VANCE BARRON JR.
Three fraternities were found
"not guilty" by the IFC court
Thursday night on the charge that
their floats in the "Beat Dook"
parade were "damaging to the
mutual interest of fraternities."
Eight fraternities, who had pre
viously been criticized for their
"objectionable" floats by letters
of censure from the Office of Stu
dent Affairs, were summoned be
fore the court as a result of the
parade and "the ensuing publicity
which was derogatory to fraterni
ties here at Carolina and to fra
ternities in general," according to
a statement by IFC president Jim
Dillashaw, and president of the
IFC court, Dave Underwood.
The three fraternities which were
acquitted by the court are Delta
Upsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha, and
Phi Kappa Sigma. The remaining
five were found guilty and receiv
ed an "appropriate punishment,"
presumably a fine. The court did
not release information concerning
the basis on which any fraternity
was convicted or acquitted.
State-Wide Comment
The issue arose when several
fraternities sponsored floats in the
"Beat Dook" parade that were
criticized as being in bad taste.
As a result, the University receiv
ed much unfavorable comment
across the state. The Office of
Student Affairs sent official let
ters of censure to eight fraterni
ties and one dormitory, singling
them out for condemnation.
, . Several .members of normally L
constituted IFC court were mem
bers of some of the fraternities
involved, including chairman Dave
Underwood. In order to try the
cases; five ' new members were
temporarily, appointed by Dilla
shaw. Charlie Battle, vice-president
of the IFC, was appointed
chairman as the "ranking mem
ber" of the executive committee.
No Administrative Pressure
Dillashaw and Underwood yes
terday issued a statement about
the court's action saying that, "it
should be emphasized that these
cases were tried not in response to
administrative action, but rather
as a matter of principle that be
ing the over-all welfare of fra
ternities." The statement went on to say
that the IFC felt that the atmos
phere of this year's "Beat Dook"
parade was the result of a "grow
ing trend over the past few years."
The purpose of the IFC in trying
cases was to show that "students
are willing to handle these of
fenses." The IFC was particularly con
cerned about the adverse publicity
that arose concerning the issue
'Teacher
room contacts, but also the friend
ships established and the academ
ic stimulation provided through
conferences in his office and visits
at his home.
TV Not As Effective
Although Dr. Boyd teaches quite
extensively through the medium- of
television, he feels that his TVI
work is not as effective as a real
lecture because he is unable to
judge the reaction of the viewers, i
He also finds TV teaching difficult !
because of the lack of personal j
contact. At the same time he is ;
encouraged by the response many
of his programs receive.
Through his contacts with stu
dents at the University, Dr. Boyd
thinks that perhaps the taxhnary
student is more concerned with
pffw w3Ho ,a u -oC
tr, ,-oo,-c- tt ,-.,:, w '
there is a wonderful idealism in;
each student on this campus which
could accomplish endless things if
properly motivated. Dr. ".Boyd
strives to provide this motivation.
In order to do this, he states that
a "professor has. to keep growls;
or he will die." To keep grow
ing, he must keep up with the
times and especially with new con
cepts and discoveries in his field
By doing this he can pass on his
6TTT)
CD CD).
and said that the cases were tried
as a result of this as well as the
fact that the floats were objection
able. i The statement concluded by say
ing that "it is believed by the court
that students in general are cap
able of reaching a mature and
inr.li , sTy tsji j jy'f$r-, I
A passer-by
. . . but the
Special Session Of
Legislature Slated
The Student Legislature will hold
a special session tomorrow night
at 7:30 at the request of the Stu
dent Party. A petition calling for
the special meeting was circulat-
ed by Party Chairman Robin Britt
and was signed by 14 SP members
and one UP member.
Britt said that he felt the spe
cial session was necessary so that
the group could consider the pur
chase of a student bus.
He said that any of a number
of other bills, including the Yack
appropriation bill, might be considered.
Named By Juniors
Of Month' Series
enthusiasm to his students. Thus,
much of Dr. Boyd's time is spent
in keeping up with the latest de
velopments pertaining to religion.
At Dresent. he is interested in
the recent archaeological findings
which throw new. light on the Bible
and religious background. j
When asked about the Univer-
sity's system of tenure, Dr. Boyd
replied that tenure was necessary
and good as long as protessors
recognize their moral obligation
to keep digging in, doing scholarly
work, and being constantly con
cerned with nnproving their ettec
tiveness. Dr. Boyd is anxious to disavow
anv Qualifications to make judg-
mpnf nn thp nresent questions with
resnect to -enlarging the Greater
tiTnivfrdtv nf North Carolina. His
ai rininn on this subiect
is that the money of the state
would be better spent m expanding
its nresent departments toward ex-,
cellence.
State College should- continue
improvement in the technical fields
and UNC should continue to streng-
tKn in liberal arts. He feels
Sat bv attempting to build , both ;
LndL UJ aLLtlliF . , '
-c i..a,. in amn crnnn
will fail to attract the most out
standing professors
objective decision in matters of
student government, providing the
opportunity is reserved for them."
Five Guilty
The five fraternities who were
found guilty are Delta Kappa Ep
silon, St. Anthony Hall (Delta Psi),
takes t bough on Franklin Street . . .
lady at left will wftlfc off with the green
North Carolina Magazine To Make
Its Second Appearance This Week
After a close call with death the! "Admittedly," said the maga
second issue of the Daily Tar Heel zine's editor Mike Robinson, "I had
siinnlprripnf- "TI10 TTnrth Parnlina
.Magazine ,"' will appear Tuesday,
The second issue of the magazine tising we couldn't use good ma
had been killed by DTH editors af- terial that we already had.
ter the apparent lack of student, "This time I am almost fully
support. Then the magazine was re-' satisfied that the magazine is cve
vived after numerous letters were j rythin it should be."
notice. Most letters noted that the
magazine should continue to pub
lish in an effort to achieve its full
potential as a humor, satire and
general interest magazine.
Dr. Boyd stated that it is in
the best interests of. this institu
tion to send out Carolina's more
gifted prospective teachers to
other schools, and to bring here
the best talent available from
schools in other parts of the coun-
try. In following this policy, he
said that there can be a greater
exchange of new educational con-
cepts.
Dr. Boyd does not approve of the
system of graders because the
student has the right to feel that
the man who teaches him should
grade his paper. However, due to i
the numbers of students, he de- j
scribed the system as a neces-
sity. J
Although a dedicated follower of
the Christian faith, he has found
his place m the classroom to be
more important than the pulpit.
Dr. Boyd stm feels it a pnvilege ;
to miroauce smarms iu ui oiuxae same Dasis as me uin.
and to see some '"get excited about j
obligation and desire "to make the
student want, to succeed."
Dr. BovH and his family live on
Country Club Road in Chapel Hill, j
The name of their home, Havilah, j
- fmnr. P..
is auuruui laicj loiu nuiu ut-
nesis in the Bible and means
land
of happiness.
.r naiscBcrD
; Kappa Alpha, Sigma Chi, and Phi
I Gamma Delta.
The exact punishment was not
revealed by the court, but a spokes
man for one of the fraternities
found guilty said that his fraterni
ty was fined $50 and put on gen
eral probation.
f H I , "
1
r:"-
Photo by Jim Wallace
rpffrpfs nhnnt fh fircf iccno lit
due to the small amount of a'dver-
issue
contains material that was to be
incJuded in the first issue, but did
not appear because of lack of
space, or because the authors did
not have their copy ready on time.
Included in Tuesday's issue,
which is printed in green ink, is a
humorous account of a war cor
respondent's experiences with Chi
nese prisoners of war in Korea.
The story, entitled "The Dai Baio's
Private War," was written by Law
rence Jacobs, a Korean war veter
an who graduated from Carolina
last year.
In addition there are three short
stories, a full page cartoon by Ray
Chatham, three satirical pieces and
a critical review by Joe Williman
of three best-selling war novels.
1 Of special interest, Robinson
said, is a clever article by the
well-known Barbara Simon in
which she explains how it is pos
sible to choose dates or a spouse
according to the kinds of food he
or she orders in a restaurant. Very
precisely, she pinpoints what type
of people order certain kinds of
food, Robinson said.
"All in all. the magazine has a
good sprinkling
of trice, tugar.
peppermint, as well as a few trac
es of ga.l, mustard and vinegar,
Robinson said. "I expect it to act
as the mild polemic tonic that the
campus has needed for a long
time."
The magazine will be distributed
free around campus and town ca
HLLLEL SCHEDULE
j
j The following schedule will be
(observed on Monday 1:30 p.m.,
Israeli Dance Workshop; 4;so p m.,
Great Controversies in Judaism
rifle;- fi rm. FrKhmsn riinnpr-
8 p.m., cabinet meeting; 8:30 p.m,,
- t
iChanukah program.
Al Lowenstein
Cites Growth
In The South
Al Lowenstein keynoted the Fall
Regional Conference of the Na
tional Student Association Friday
night with a speech on Southern
students problems and responsibil
ity to the region, the nation and
the world.
Lowenstein a UNC graduate,
spoke on the growth of the NSA
since its founding sixteen years
ago, and of its increasing signifi
cance in world affairs. The associ
ation, said Lowenstein, has met
more and more problems and re
sponsibilities as member colleges
and universities have continued to
expand since World War II.
Discussion groups, seminars, and
a final plenary session were held
Saturday to discuss Southern
school participation in NSA.
At the final plenary session of the
conference, Harry DeLung, UNC
NSA Co-ordinator was elected to
represent the Carolina-Virginia
Region of twenty-nine schools at
the National Executive Commit
tee meeting in December.
The group passed a resolution
in favor of having a newsletter for
all the members telling of the
members' activities.
DeLung also gave a speech at
the plenary about the ways in
wmcn scnools m this region can get
the most use out of their member
ship in the association, and how
they can best voice their opinions.
"A great deal of progress made
in educational circles," said Low
enstein, "has been made by the
National Student Association." The
reason for this, he said, is that
NSA, as student group in a col
lege controlled by students, facul
ties, and. administrators, is the on
ly group that can . view problems
irom the student's position.
The speaker nointed out the ereat
change in the attitudes of south
ern students, especially in human
rights, and how JVSA has heJped
to bring about this change. ASA
has brought to campuses all over
the nation a cross-secticn of at
titudes and opinions which are
mvajuaoJe to students who are be
coming more and more specializ
ed in Lieir formal education.
Lowenstein referred specifical
ly to technical schools, like State
College where he is now teaching,
as examples of institutions which
have benefited from XSA's broad
range of student involvement in
worid aifairs.
Need For Reconciliation
Saturday morning, .Mike Lawler,
Vice-president of the UNC Stu
dent Body, spoke on NSA's relation
to the Southern University Student
Government Association. He point
ed out the differences between
NSA and SUSGA, which is an or
ganization of schools which with
drew from NSA several years ago.
Lawler stressed the m-ed for a
reconciliation between the two
groups. He said NSA representa
tives have been trying to give
SUSGA officials a broader view
point in some of the deep-south
schools.
Duke Marston, the Regional
Chairman of NSA from Duke Uni
versity, led a morning discussion
on the role of NSA in the South.
The afternoon sessions of the
conference included a discussion of
three topics of current interect,
which have concerned schools in
the Carolina-Virginia Region. Hen
ry Mayer of UNC spoke on "Non
violence", Mike Putzel of UNC on
"National student political and Ac
tion Groups", and Helen Putzel of
Hollins spoke on "Federal Aid to
Education".
Mike Putzel described the man
ner in which some student political
and action groups have used a
basically democratic means of
elf-government, but have dele
gated so much authority to their
national leaders that the campus
chapters have actually lot their
own rights of deviation from na
tional policy.
Helen Putzel tpoke about sever
al of the reasons why the Federal
Aid to Education failed and how
the National Student Association
has taken a stand favoring the
plan.
She said that religious and ad
ministrative factors were major
issues in the bill's failure, but that
there have actually been many
kinds cf federal aid to our school
systems and that another bill sim
ilar to the one which failed two
years ago is likely to come . be
fore Congress again this year.