Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 11, 1963, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
77 Variable cloudiness. Chance of showers. Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom Offices In Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAPvOLINA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1963 UPI Wire Sen-ice Who Conned Whom? U.N.C. Library Serials Dept. Box 870 Chaps UilRH4p, See Edits, Page Two J M T 1 I f I II 11 If I'll - J f' f- . , ' , 1 s i : I : f r LI if : Hap Stuart demonstrates the mathematical problem (ratios as in Math 6) which will con front Carolina Men who attend the "Last Blow out" at W.C. Saturday night. Transportation tick ets are available at Lenoir Hall, Ehringhaus Washington Seminar Topic In China, Southeast Asia Applications for the Washington Seminar, sponsored by the UNC YM-YWCA, must be submitted by Monday, Jan. 14. The Seminar, Feb. 7-10, will be devoted to "China and Tensions in Southeast Asia." The seminar schedule will be centered around talks with Rich ard Dudman, correspondent for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch who re cently returned from Southeast Asia; Lee St. Lawrence, director of the Asian program for the Peace Corps; Senator John Spark man (AlaJ; and officials at the Pentagon and State Department. 1 Schedule Thursday, Feb. 7 Leave UNC at Students OK Two UNC students, who nar rowly escaped death by carbon monoxide asphyxiation Wednes- day morning in their off-campus home and were held overnight in the University infirmary, were released yesterday. They were reported in "good shape." The other two occupants of the home at 53 Barclay Road who were stricken Wednesday were released the same day. Those released yesterday were John Dunne, a sophomore from Spartanburg, S. C, and Randolph Isley Jr., a second-year student from Burlington. Chapel Hill Fire Chief J. S. Stewart reported yesterday that insufficient ventilation caused as phyxiation of the four students. He noted that he had inspected the residence and had found it well insulated. This insulation and weather-stripping was com pleted on Tuesday. He said that tho house was heated by a vented air heater which was properly in stalled and in good working or der. A partial vacuum, which gathered deadly carbon monoxide gas from the only available source of ventilation, the chim ney, nearly caused the boys to suffocate. L,. Anthropologist To Discuss Race In Talk Jan. 16 nno nf thp rnnntrv's foremost au f V-.z-.t-if ice run rp.PP. Dr. Earl W. Count, will speak in Carroll Hall, Wednesday, Jan., 16 at b p.m. Dr. Count, professor of anthro pology at Hamilton. College, Clin ton. N. Y., will examine the mis conceptions of race in hii talk, "An Anthropologist Looks at Race. At present the only way to de fine race is by biological criteria, skin color, hair form, height and weight, rather than from a social stand-point, according to Dr Count. A race gains it character istics not from emotional experi ences but through an environment, he says. . , These and other topics will be discussed by Dr. Count Jan. 16. His talk is sponsored by the Depart ment of Sociology and Anthropology. 17 : -::rs-1 t lit. -r Kit 6 p.m. Friday Morning Session with Pentagon and State Department spokesmen, and Senator John Sparkman in the afternoon. The Alabama Senator is a member of the Committee on Foreign Rela tions, and is former chairman of a foreign relations sub-committee. Saturday A visit in the morning to two embassies (preferably In dia and Burma), at 1 o'clock meet ing with Richard Dudman and a conference at 3 p.m. with Lee St. Lawrence. Sunday, Feb. " 10 Leave Wash ington at 10 a.m. to return to Chapel Hill. U. S. Communists Condemn Chinese NEW YORK (UPD The Com munist party of the United States charged Thursday that the "er roneous and dangerous" policies of Communist China threaten world disaster. The party issued a 2,300-word statement supporting the "peace ful coexistence" policy of Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev. The American Communists en dorsed Khrushchev's handling of the Cuban crisis as a "triumph for courage, reason through ne gotiation and compromise which advanced peace aspirations of all mankind." Chinese charges that Khrush chev bowed to American imperi alism in a "Munich" amount to "unbelievable and irresponsible slander," the statement said. Campus Briefs :4 P.I.F.C. MEETING P.I.F.C. will meet today at 4 p.m. in Roland Parker Lounge II, GM. WORK-TRAVEL ABROAD Information about various work travel-study programs in Europe, Asia, Africa, and South America is now available. Those interested should see Harry DeLung in the Student Government Offices. LOST Black Water Spaniel answering to the name "Sigmund." Has white markings. Call Chico Alvarez, 968 3527. N. C. INTERN APPLICATIONS Applications for the N. C. Sum mer Internship Program are avail able in the Student Government Office in G. M., and in the office of the Dept. of Political Science, 101 Caldwell. EDUCATION SENIOR You are required tn take National Teacher. Examinations. . Bulletins of information complete with ap plications, may be obtained from the University Testing Service, Room 019,- Feabody Hall. Applica tions must be mailed by January i i m 14:f S V- Dorm, and from all dorm presidents. Buses will leave Y-Court at 5:45 p.m. Students who can pro vide cars will be reimbursd for each passenger they carry and should call Stuart at 968-9170. I Miss Anne Queen, Secretary of 'the YWCA, is chairman of the seminar committee and will go to Washington with the group. The cost of the seminar will be approximately $18, including trans portation, hotel, and registration fees. Travel will be by chartered bus. Anyone may apply for the sem inar, ihe only requirements are attendance at a briefing session in Chapel Hill prior to the seminar, and attendance at all the meet ings in Washington during the sem inar. Applications are available at the YMCA office. Communist Chinese leaders "have failed to grasp the realities of today" in viewing the threat of nuclear war as a "paper tiger," it added. "The threat in the Cuban crish posed the possibility of final, total disaster for millions . . . the Uni ted States, as well as the Soviet Union, eastern and western Eur ope, and China," the party said. POSTGRAD COURSES "Malignancy in Neuromuscular Syndromes" and "Epileptic Od dities" will be discussed at the University School of Medicine's Postgraduate Medical Courses in Edenton, January 16, and Golds boro, January 17, beginning a six week series of instruction in both cities. 15th to avoid late fees. In case of doubt, come to room 101 Pea body Hall. FLU SHOTS Flu shots are being given in the Infirmary from 9-11:30 a.m. and from 2-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. A flu ep idemic is expected in this coun try this winter. EXCHANGE SCHOLARSHIPS Applications forms for two ex change scholarships to be awarded for study in 1963-64 at the Univer sity in Goettingen, Germany, are now available. They may be ob tained at GM or at the YMCA. The deadline for returning these forms is Feb. 15. WESLEY FOUNDATION There will be a supper at the Wesley House tonight at 6. Call 942-2152 by 2:00 p.m. today to make reservations. The Wesley Foundation will meet Sunday night at 6:30 in the base ment of the University Methodist Church. LOST Lady's Hamilton watch with scarab band and matching brace let. Large reward. Jaene Yeager, ADPi House. Students By MARTIN WILSON There is still much controversy over the Carolina Forum's with holding of William F. Buckley, Jr.'s speaking fee, a poll among students and professors showed. iMany wouldn't even talk about it. The fee has been paid and in terviewees were asked their opin ion of Forum chairman Henry Mayer's refusal to pay the fee un til a "readjustment" could be ob tained. Barry Craig, a senior philosophy major, said: "Although at first I thought the Forum might have a case, it seems to me now that For um Chairman Henry Mayer was very ill-advised in withholding the Public School Administration Program To Grow An expansion of course offer ings in public school administra tion by the Consolidated Univers ity was announced today by Pres ident William C. Friday. Beginning in February, grad uate courses in school adminis tration will be offered at the Woman's College in Greensboro and at State College in Raleigh as well as at the University here and the UNC Graduate Cen ter! in Charlotte. The courses to be offered are parts of the new Two Year Grad uate Program in School Admin istration which was initiated at the University two years ago. The total program provides for 60 semester hours of graduate work in school administration and in related courses in politi cal science, business adminis tration and other fields. The pro gram has been approved by the National Commission - for Ac creditation of Teacher Educa tion ( ( NCATE ) . Public school superintendents and principals who complete the NCATE ap proved program will be eligible for the new advanced certifi cates in administration and the higher state salaries provided by the North Carolina state Board of Education. All courses are to be offered through the UNC School of Ed ucation and the University Grad uate School. Members of the staff at Chapel Hill will com mute to Raleigh and Greensboro to teach the specialized courses when qualified staff members are not available at the Univers ity branches in those cities. The intra-university program will be coordinated by a committee com posed of Vice-President Donald. B. Anderson; Dean Arnold Per ry of the University School of Education; Bryant Kirkland, Ed ucation Dean at State College; Kenneth Howe, Education Dean at the Woman's College; Charles iMilner, Director of University Extension, and Alexander Heard, Dean of the Graduate School. ,,v,:v . . ;:. 1 r ??g!!sL ,, ll , :.: SV. r. . ' .. rT-a . y-wA M'tJy0, r'&47&jh' rpru-f t v ' -. ' I v ' .5 .. - -,v' - ' ; : - ' ! W'-r:f " - i:f - ; EHRINGHAUS LIBRARY J'ord Rowan, pres ident of Ehringhaus Dorm, places some new mod ern civilization reference books on the shelves at Ehringhaus Library. Apprtmmately 80 books, used in freshman modern .civilization courses, were paid for by the IDC, which contributed Differ fee, and he has successfully cast shadows upon the integrity of UNC. In the future, I suggest Mr. Mayer consider a contract as a contract, or substitute a program of prior censorship." Clement Ford, a senior business major agreed with the Forum's position. "It's unjustifiable that Buckley should try to pawn off a second-hand speech. He seems to be an opportunist trying to capi talize on his conservative position." ' Fred Anderson, senior history major: "I feel that withholding the fee was a sage move and drew attention to the intellectual short changing in reading an article. But the debate which has been raging ndia Chai Violated Own Ceasefire ill Introduced etter Athletic Scheduling A resolution urging improve ment in athletic scheduling was Jntroduced in . Student Legisla ture last night. According to Ford Rowan, auth or of the resolution, the poor foot ball scheduling of home and away games and the scheduling of both NYU Offers BA Graduate Grants Fellowships in comparative ad ministration totaling $6,600 each will be available at the New York University Graduate School of Pub lic Administration for the 1963-64 academic year, Dr. Ray F. Har vey, dean of the School, has an nounced. Granted under a provision of the National Defense Education Act, the fellowships are available for students who are seeking Ph.D. degrees in public administration and who intend to teach at uni versities in this country or at in stitutes of public administration abroad. The fellowships are granted for three years and provide $2,000 the first year, $2,200 the second, and $2,400 in the final year, plus $400 per year for each dependent. The University will pay the recipients' tuition. Inquiries should be addressed to Dean Ray F. Harvey, NYU Gradu ate School of Public Administra tion, 4 Washington Square North, New York 3, New York. Applica tions must be completed and sent to Dean Harvey before January 31, 1963. j On over Buckley was worth the fee." Two geography professors who didn't want to be identified due to classroom arguing which they felt would result said: "The Forum ought to live up to its contracts. In the future, the Forum should be more sure of itself. If you make a contract, live by it." ' Mike Doctor, a junior major in political science and history: "I thought the Forum was right mor ally and wrong legally. The Forum handled itself very well.-1 only wish Mr. Buckley had handled himself as well as the Forum in this mat ter." Dr. David Monroe, professor of political science, said he couldn't the Duke football and basketball games during student vacation periods prompted the action. The resolution recommended that "Student Legislature go on record as urging that major athletic events with Big Four opponents not be scheduled ' during student vacations." The resolution, which also would put the legislature on record as supporting athletic teams, will be voted on at the next session. Also under- consideration last night was a re-worded "bad check" bill. The bill, which would make the writing of bad checks an honor In Billy Sol Says He Will Preach Gospel INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) Billy Sol Estes, convicted swin dler and bankrupt fiancier, said Thursday he is going to "preach the Gospel" in answer to "many calls and demands." Estes, a deacon of the Church of Christ, said he does not know when he will return to Texas, where he was convicted on charg es growing out of a multi-million-dollar fertilizer-grain storage scan dal. Cn a tour collecting nickels and dimes for a Nigerian school, Es tes was scheduled to deliver a sermon Thursday night at the Ed ison Road Church of Christ in Cleveland, Ohio. $450, and Ehringhaus, which contributed $200. Some of the books will be shelved tonight, and the remairder over the week end. At right is Bill Sherwood, Ehringhaus Book Chairman. Photo by Jim Wallac uicioey answer very well because most of his information was hearsay. Speak ing as a former attorney, he said: "All I can say is that where there's a contractual relationship which has been complied with, it seems it's binding that a speaker should be reimbursed according to that contract. As far as I know, the amount he is paid is never con ditioned according to the feelings of his audience." Ken Byerly, associate professor of journalism: "Apparently the Forum had no choice but to pay. But I believe they should have reached a decision on this sooner." Patti Perrin, member of the Car olina Forum and a junior journal- Chinese L Asks council offense, has been re-writ- ten several times because of tech nicalities. U. S. COLLEGE ENROLLMENT WASHINGTON (UPI) The Census Bureau reported Thursday that total enrollment in U. S. schools and colleges reached 48.7 million in the fall of 1962 a 2.1 per cent increase over the previ ous year. 1 It said the upward trend in en rollments recorded in recent years was continuing but that the rate! in territory they have occupied in was slowing down. He spent the night and most of the day here after telling 200 Ne groes in a modest church Wed nesday night that "if you follow Christ's life there will be no prob lems." Estes declined to grant an in terview to Indianapolis newsmen. (But he said there had been many calls for him to make appear ances in one of his favorite roles as a lay preacher. "I'm just going to preach the Gospel," he said. Estes mentioned the Nigerian mission fund only briefly Wednes day night in his pulpit appear ance at the small church in In dianapolis. "It is a very good thing," he said. His sermon was entitled "The Simple Plan of Salvation," and he listed five steps to salvation several times stressing the need for repentence. He ended the sermon with an eyes-closed, hands-upraised pray er in which he asked God to help His listeners be "good Christians." Speed Traps Anger Georgia Motorists ATLANTA (UPI) Residents of Georgia's most notorious speed trap sites pleaded Wednesday for state action to rid their localities of politicians who fatten their poc kets by preying on tourists. Residents from Reidsville, Lu dowici, and Sewanee small com munities situated on busy U. S. 301. a main route to Florida voiced these please before a legis lative committee studying ways of ridding Georgia, of speed traps. Harry V. Chapman, a rural letter-carrier from Ludowici, said more than $200,000 a year is col lected in traffic fines in Long County. A speed trap in Tattnal County was said "virtually to have killed the tourist business" in the area and the Sewanee police department was accused of operating solely to catch motorists rather than to pro tect citizens of the town. Aff BIT ism major: "The original decision to withhold Buckley's fee was made without the advice and consent of the Carolina Forum. We were sim ply never consulted. Personally, I never favored withholding William Buckley's fee." Glen Johnson, political science instructor: "I thought it was mor ally but not legally justified. There fore, I feel the protest was wise, but the decision to pay was equal ly wise." Billy Burwell, a medical student, thought the Forum's position was dishonorable. "It's one of the worst things I've ever heard of. It seems somebody was trying to 'get' Buck ley." NEW DELHI (UPI) India charged Thursday that Commu nist Chinese troops fired on Indian stragglers 34 times in an 11-day period ending Dec. 2, in violation of the Communists' own cease-fire. The charges were made on the eve of talks between Prime Min ister Jawaharlal Nehru and a neu tralist peace mission headed by Ceylonese Premier Mme. Sirimava Bandaranaike. The mission's aim is to get India to agree to negotiate the border dispute with the Com munists. In Jakarta, Indonesian Foreign Minister Subandrio, who took part in the first half of the mission in Communist China, said Peking has accepted the proposals of the six neutral nations "as a basis for further negotiations." India officials have objected in particular to the neutrals' will ingness to Jet Chinese troops stay the northwestern border state of Ladakh. India has said it will not hold peace talks under such con ditions. The charges of cease-fire viola tion were made by the Indian For eign Ministry. They covered the period between Nov. 21 and Dec. 2. Companies Visit UNC Next Week The following companies will recruit on campus from January 14 through January 2, 1963. Monday, January 14 Union Carbide Chemicals Co.; Liberty Life Insurance Co. Tuesday, January 13 Deering Milliken Service Corp.; Humble Oil & Refining Co.; Lime stone College. Wednesday, January 16 Pennsalt Chemicals Corp. Thursday, January 17 Wharton Graduate Division of the University of Pennsylvania, Group Meeting, 2:30 p.m., 210 Gardner Hall. Friday, January 18 U. S. Naval Ordance Laboratory. Wednesday, January 23 San Fernando Valley State Col lege. Seniors and other interested stu dents may sign up for interviews at the Placement Bureau, Hanes Hall. Lowndes County Sheriff Jewell Futch, president of the Georgia Sheriff's Association, said his or ganization will sponsor a manda tory anti-fee bill in the General Assembly that would place all sher iffs in the state on salaries and eliminate compensation by fines. FREE FLICK "Houdini," starring Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh, will be the G.M. Free Flick tonight. "Houdini," was produced in color by George Pal. This is an authentic story of the man considered the world's greatest magician. The many tests o? Houdini's magic" make interesting film fare and his life, filled with ad venture and travel, adds to the scope of the picture. Showings will be at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. in Carroll Hall. I.D. cards are re quired.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1963, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75