North Carolina Newspapers

V.T.C Library Sarials Cpt. Box 870 Chapal Hill, li.c. Another Casualty See Edits, Page Two Weather Variable cloudiness. Chance of showers. Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom Offices In Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1963 UPI Wire Sen-ice Possibly Within Next 5 Weeks isl&tiiir nded Jtof On Quizzes The Men's Council delivered two sentences of definite suspension and two lesser penalties in honor code proceedings Thursday night. A fifth case resulted in a not guilty verdict. Cheating on hour quizzes resulted in the dismissals from school for a full semester. In the first case, a freshman pleaded guilty to having fcopied parts of a test. He was dis covered by his teacher. The second case involved a miss ing answer to a quiz question. A fellow student of the defendant dis tinctly remembered having com pleted the test in entirety, and ,a portion of his paper was seen by the teacher in the possession of the defendant during the quiz. Plagiarism A student who turned himself in for plagiarism was given a sentence of definite probation for a semester. He confessed to having paraphrased a theme in freshman English. Another first year student ad mitted lying to a dormitory ad-1 AMA Leader Says Medical Aid Is Hoax WASHINGTON (UPI) Dr. Ed ward R. Annis, president-elect of the American Medical Association fAMA), Friday labelled President Kennedy's medicare plan a fraud and a hoax and said the public is The Miami physician told a con- corvnHv0 Tvntitirnl fiction nnpetinff sponsored' by ' "Human Events," a Washington newsletter, that last year's battle over the issue was only the beginning of what prob ably would be an even more "brut al fight" this year. Annis preaiciea me vvnue nuu&e and some congressional leaders would use "arm twisting" tactics in efforts to enact the program. A 1 1 1 J. ? X Tt ! 1 TT It would be financed through high er Social Security taxes on work ers and employers. Although Annis claimed that the majority of public opinion had turned against President Kennedy's proposal, he said: "The zeal of administration plan ners to secure a greater concen tration of power in Washington over the lives of citizens through medicare burns with undiminished fervor." The proposal was narrowly de- r i-i xl c i 1 a l did not come to a vote in the House. Annis urged members of Con ,gress and others , opposed to the administration plan not to compro mise on basic principles. Another speaker, Adm. Ben Mo ,xeell, chairman of Americans for ' Constitutional Action, said many : Americans were willing to surren--der."the solid substance of freedom - for the illusory - promise of secur , ity." Campus' Briefs GM To Be Open Til 3 For Study UN C-DUKE TICKETS Student, faculty and employee tickets for the UNC-Duke basket ball game of Saturday, Feb. 3, will be available on a first come first serve basis! They may be picked up at Woollen Gymnasium ; starting -Monday, Jan. 21. Fall semester pass cards must be presented, both to obtain the tickets and to get mw me 6. ' On the basis of information furn : ished by the Admissions Office, a - few tickets will; be held out for - new students registering on Jan. 23. NSA COMMITTEE ' The NSA Corrinittte will meet Tuesday at 5 p.m. in the Grail : Room to discuss the Spring Human itJdoHnnc . Conference. Meeting . will be -short, but important, i GOLD STAR AWARD ' This week's winner of the Gold Star Award for meritorious serv ice rendered to the student body is Roger "Sharp Girls Will be Present" Davis. PUBLIC HEALTH SCHOOL SEMINAR -' Df. Baraks Hiz&'n, professor Cheatin viscr concerning damage done to the hallway. Professing that he only intended to give his roommate a chance to confess, he turned him self in. The Council returned a sentence of official reprimand, a written reproof which is automati cally removed from the permanent record after four and a half months. In this instance the Council com mended the forthright attitude of this student. Insufficient Evidence The final case, involving some two hours consideration, concerned an alleged instance of cheating on a lab report. Having been turned in by a fellow student, the defendant admitted that the lab work was completed in an exceptionally short period of time. The professor stat ed that the results on the paper could possibly have been obtain ed by the methods in question. Due to insufficient evidence in the case, a verdict of not guilty was render ed. US Warns Allies: Stop Cuban Trade Or Lose Our Aid WASHINGTON (UPI) A num ber of free world nations have been warned they face the loss of U. S. aid if their ships continue to trade with Cuba, the State De partment said Friday. A department spokesman saidj the crackdown would be required I under a provision o the foreign aid bill passed by Congress last Session He declined to list the countries which have been warned but said the notifications have been served over the last two months. Secretary of State Dean Rusk was questioned about the Cuban shipping situation when he briefed the Senate Foreign Affairs Com mittee at a closed door session Friday morning. Committee Chairman J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., reported that I Rusk seemed encouraged by the response of many nations to U. S. efforts to discourage shipping to the Fidel Castro regime. Rusk observed, however, that some of the vessels engaged in the Cuban trade are under long-term chart ers and got under firm control of their governments. At the briefing. Rusk also made these points on Cuba: The United, States is deter mined to protect the Western Hem isphere countries from any overt or subversive invasion by Castro forces. He declined to go into de tail on this for newsmen. The administration is confi dent that all Soviet offensive wea pons such as missiles and bombers have been withdrawn from Cuba despite contrary reports from some Castro refugees. The United States had made no commitment against a Cuban invasion. " " in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at N. C. State College, vill speak to the UNC School of Public Health's student-faculty seminar Monday. Dr. Hamilton's topic is "Econom ics of Health," and is sponsored by the Department of Biostaiistics. ,The talk will begin at 3 p.m. in the auditorium of the new School of Public Health building. G.M. HOURS Beginning Sunday, January "0, Graham Memorial will be open each , night preceeding exams un 'til 3 A.M. for students wishing to ,tudy. Students are reminded that Graham Memorial has vending ma chines for coffee, candy, sand wishes, and soft drinks. WESLEY FOUNDATION The Wesley Foundation will meet Sunday night at 6:30 in the. base ment of : the University Methodist Church. LI5F-W SCHEDULE The following is the L. R- .Wikcn Library schedule fer the pest-ex- aminatien. period, January -0. to February 4: Tuesday, Jan: 29, 7;45 More Nuclear Test WASHINGTON (UPI) The Uni ted States and Russia may hold a new across-the-table meeting on nuclear test ban efforts some time in the next five weeks, of ficials said Friday. This was reported as Secretary of State Dean Rusk told reporters there still was hope for progress .in reaching agreement with the Russians on nuclear testing and disarmament. His remarks came after he briefed the Senate For eign Affairs Committee. Officials stressed that nothing definite has been set yet on a Civil Role Dominant, Dawson Says By Ernest Stepp Dr. Raymond E. Dawson, a UNC political scientist, told 300 AF ROTC Cadets during a speech Thursday that the military has been civilized and that the pro fessional officer in America must always remember that the civilian society is dominant over the mili tary, j Entitling his speech the "Role of the Professional Officer in the American Democracy", Dawson stressed the change in this role since World War II. After show' : . i - i my wny America now neeaea a large military force, Dawson ex plained that the technology of modern weapons has required the armed services to depend upon civilian skills. He stressed that on ly in actual employment of force can the civilian, military roles be distinguished. The demand for the new tech nology of war has led to an enor mous power complex to be devel oped in the XJ. S. Labeling this power complex the "military in dustrial complex," Dawson ex plained civilian fears of the ris ing power of the military and re minded the Cadets that the mili tary has only one function, "The management of violence" which distinguishes it from other groups. The military exists to carry out the wishes of American Society. Qualming fears that the military is dominating American Society, Dawson labeled the views found in the book. "Seven Days in May" as "extremist." Dawson reminded the students of the civilian dom inance over the military. He also cited the military refusal to en volve itself with politics in Am erica. He told the Cadets that as Of ficers they should avoid partici pating in partisan politics. Even though he admits that at times it is difficult to distinguish between the military role and political role, the Officer will jeopardize his pro fessional integrity if he moves in to the realm of politics. Citing recent Senate Investiga tions on muzzling in the Armed Forces, Dawson said one point above all others stood out. "Am erican Officers have been able to adopt themselves quite well and they realize that the principle of civilian domination was the most outstanding feature of the Armed Forces." a.m. to 5 p.m.: Wednesday, Jan. SO, thru Friday, Feb. 1, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, Feb. 2, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Sunday, Feb. 3, closed; Monday, Feb. 4, resume regular schedule. The regular schedule will be ob served during the examination per iod. ART HISTORY LECTURE J. Richard Judson, professor of art history at Smith College, will give a lecture Monday at 8 p.m. in room 115 of the Ackland Art Cent er. His subject will be "The Various Painting Trends of the 16th Cent ury in the Netherlands and the Transition into the 17th Century." 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. ALFHA GAMMA DELTA PLEDGE . . DINNER . .The. Alpha- Gamma Delta Fledge ciaxs' is having a dinner- at - the Alpha- Gam house Suadsy. Tbex& nuclear conference. They said a report that Russia has made a "new overture" to the United States was an "overstatement." But they acknowledged there has been speculation about the possibility of a change in the Rus sian position on international in Mrs. Heard To Make Final Appearance With Quartet The North Carolina String Quar tet will play a special concert Sun day evening at 8 in Hill Music Hall, at which time Jean Heard will make her last appearance with the Quartet after an association of more than twelve years. The program will include Beetho ven's Quartet in A Minor, Opus 132, Walter Piston's Quartet No.. 1, and Brahms' Quartet in A Minor, Opus 51, No. 2. ' " Members of the North Carolina 'String Quartet are violinists t Ed gar Alden and Jean Heard, violist Dorothy Alden, and 'cellist Mary Gray Clarke. Mr. Alden is also concertmaster and associate con ductor of the University Symphony and professor of music theory and musicology at UNC. Mrs. Alden, a graduate of Oberlin Conservatory, is director of the Chapel Hill Youth Orchestra, and Miss Clarke is an instructor in harmony at UNC. ' Jean Heard, second violinist of the quartet, studied with Ottokar Cadek at the University of Ala bama and with Mischa Mischakoff ereditli M By UM Chancellor OXFORD, Miss. (UPI) The chancellor of the University of Mis sissippi charged Friday that Ne gro James H. Meredith caused the current campus oinrest himself by complaining about conditions at the school. "We were getting along quietly before the press conference,' said Dr. J. D. Williams. "The press conference sparked the whole thing." Williams referred to a press con ference Meredith held last Monday to announce that unless "definite and positive changes" were made at the school, he might quit next semester. Since his announcement there have been nightly demonstrations on the campus. Williams was also critical o the stand Atty. Gen. Robert " Kennedy took on Meredith's announcements. Williams said the university: had worked closely with the Justice De partment in maintaining "proper conditions" at "Ole Miss" since PHILOLOGICAL CLUB The . Philological Club will meet Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge in Morehead Planetarium. Walter W. Arndt of the Department of Germanic Languages will pre sent a paper entitled "The Foreign er in Russian Literature." will be servings at 5:30 and 6:30. Tickets can be purchased from say Alpha Gam pledge. PHYSICS COIXOQUIUM The planet Jupiter is the subject of a Physics Colloquium to be .held Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in room 265 Phillips Hall. Dr. Colin H. Bar row of Florida State University will speak on "Decameter Wave Studies of the Planet Jupiter." EDUCATION SENIOR You are required to take National Teacher Examinations. -Bulletins of information complete with ap plications may be obtained iron the University Testing Service, Room 019. Peabody Hall. Applica tions must be mailed by January 15th to avoid late fees. In case of doubt,, come to room 101 Pea body Hall. EXCHANGE SCHOLARSHIPS . Applications forms for two r-ex-onange scholarships to be awarded for study, in at the Univer sity in Goettingen, " Germany.: .ar now available. - They .may . be rcb- tamed. at GM at the YMCATne deadline for refaaaifii tbeseiorSs is F2. J. . Ban Talks Hinted spection under a nuclear treaty. The presence here this week of Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vassily V. Kuznetsov gave cred ence to the reports. Kuznetsov, who has met with President Ken nedy and Rusk, conferred Friday with U. S. disarmament chief at the Julliard School of Music in New York. Sunday's concert marks n i i i ner lasi regular appearance in Chapel Hill as a member of the quartet, as he will leave shortly for Nashville, Tennessee with ,her husband, Alexander' Heard, Dean of the Graduate School at UNC, who assumes his post as chancel lor" of Vanderbilt University on February v 1st. In the . twelve years that the North -Carolina String Quartet has been flaying together they have built up an extensive repertoire, including more than forty com plete quartets that have been heard in public performance. They have appeared in many localities throughout the Southeast. Last Oc tober their Florida tour took them to Sarasota, St. Petersburg, and Florida State University at Talla hassee. They will return this week from a tour in Virginia, playing for audiences at Newport News, Norfolk, and also in Raleigh. Admission to the concert is free and open to the public. Charged Sept. 30, when Meredith's entry onto the campus sparked 14 hours of bloody rioting. The chancellor said he thus was "surprised" by Kennedy's public plea asking the state and univer sity officials to make the "chan ges" Meredith felt were needed. "I doubt that Mr. Kennedy's statement helped us," Williams said. The rowdiest of the recent demonstrations occured Thursday night when about 400 students gathered in and around the school cafeteria where Meredith was having dinner. Williams met with Justice De partment officials Friday after noon to discuss ' the matter. He said the names of some of the demonstrators had been taken but there had been no disciplinary ac tion. "This will be considered la ter," he said. Expulsion Possible "If we find somebody who is definitely responsibility for creat ing difficulties, which disrupt the campus, we would expel ' him," said Williams. In the town of Oxford itself, a federal grand jury probing the Sept. 30 rioting continued to take testimony Friday, with no indica tion of how long the probe would last. ' The grand jury, of 21 men and two women, returned a partial re port Thursday, but it was learned Friday that none of the 55 indict ments concerned the riots which killed two and left hundreds in- iiirpd. The grand jury is investigating pnvernment's charges against former Maj. Gen. Edwin Walker and 10 others arrested in con nection with the rioting. Thp 11 men face a number of charges, including rebellion, insur rection, conspiracy to eppose tne A, :i t V, TTriitarl RtntPS COn- auuioniy ui uic jiuu spiracy to impede federal officers and interferring with federal of ficers in the performance of their duties. - - - Berlin Wall Blocks Set Up By Guards BERLIN Communist border ruards have brought up rolling road blocks to prevent refugees from smashing through the wooden barriers guarding -the approaches to-West Berlin, trav elers reported rriaay. West Berlin, police - were told thA ii3rd had - mounted- heavy. 30-foot long woodeffi beams cn roll ers at -fee ' Babelsfcerg Autobahn checkpoint and. at the entrance-to the Berlia-Han2Durg Auicotaa- They can be rolled; cut quickly to block speeding cars. William C. Foster and Defense Secretary. Robert S. McNamara. - Although a U. S. spokesman said no business was transacted in the . Rusk-Kuznetsov talk, it is known that th'e,S'oyiet official has discussed disarmament during the three-day . visit". .. U. Si officials' stressed that no new proposals have been received from the'Kremlin. feut there was belief that recent comments by Soviet diplomats may foreshadow a new Russian treaty move in the comparative lull that has come in the wake of the Cuba crisis. Hypnotist Is Featured On Spring Slate A hypnotist, Dr. John Kolisch and the U. S., Army Men's Chorus will begin the wide variety of programs offered by Graham Memorial next Semester. The Gerry Mulligan Quartet, the Minneapolis Symphony and Henry L. Scott, piano humorist. are also scheduled for February. Kolisch, who will appear on Feb ruary 8, is a lecturer-demonstrator, hypno-consultant, and a noted au thority in the art of hypnotism. One of the most interesting features of his program is audience participa tion in practical demonstrations of hypnosis, self-hypnosis, mass-hyp nosis, post hypnotic suggestion, feats of memory and other astround ing experiments. Following Kolisch on February 9, is the U.' S. Army Men's Chorus of 52 members. This group is rated with the best and incidentally, has a waiting list of prespective mem bers - around 1,000. Appearing on February 12 and 17 will be Henry L. Scott and the Minneapolis Symphony, respectively, Scott is the originator of concert 'humor and "hilarious virtuoso" of the piano. The Gerry Mulligan Quartet is a noted jazz group whose leader is an outstanding baritone saxiphon ist and jazz innovator. He started a new trend the pianoless quartet consisting of his baritone saxo phone, a trumpet, bass and drums. He will appear February 27. The new York Musica, Rey de la Torre, guitarist, and Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs will be here in March. Flatt and Scruggs, who ap peared here last year, have return ed by popular request. The G.M. Spring Weekend, start ing Friday April 26, will headline the Four Preps. On Saturday after noon, April 27, there will be a long concert with the Duke Ambassadors and the Harlequins. After the con cert there will be five combo parties also sponsored by G.M. Love Me Or Leave Me Is Free Flick Today Doris Day, James Cagney, and Cameron Mitchell are the stars of the G.M. Free Flick for tonight. i"Love Me or Leave Me," in cine mascope and color, is the story of Ruth Etting, torch singer of the 20's and early 30's, whose gang ster husband created a headline scandal. A crippled Chicago racke teer discovers a talented dime-a-dance hostess, pushes her into the bigtime, ; marries her and turns savage when he is unable to com plete his domination. Showings will be. at 7:30 and 9:30 in Car roll Hill and I.D. cards are re quired. PARIS (UPI ) The mathematics teacher crossed her shapely legs, tossed her black hair and said "I'm - furious" if the beauty and sex appeal that won her the title of Miss France means she's los ing her job. But there it was in the news paper, an announcement by the director of the Bel-Air School for Girls in Angouleme, a city of 90, 000 in southwest France, that the 22-year-old teacher was not wanted because she won the contest. The smile faded from teacher Muguette Fabris' face as she read the news while she stood in "a Paris television studio where she was appearing on a prcgr am. "It locks lie tie end cf my teach ing job. But the director, Miss Ve chot, has not ttili ir.s I .was' fired," "Vi3r saw -he fes" ea! said I Sexy heck By JOEL BULKLEY Student Legislature finally gave its unanimous approval Thursday night to both the controversial "bad check" bill and a bill supplementing the Yackety-Yack budget by $951. 60. Also receiving SL approval were bills revising student membership on the Graham Memorial Board of Directors; amending the election laws; and a resolution requesting the WRC, IDC and IFC to submit their by-laws to the Rules Com mittee of SL for investigaion and approval. The bad check bill, introduced by Ford Rowan, establishes an offense against the student body for fla grantly and repeatedly issuing checks which are returned not honored by the bank, when the bank is not in error. Any student who fails to reimburse the person who cashed the check for the full amount of the check, within 30 days after notification by the Student Credit Commission (SCO, stands in violation of the honor code. The SCC will request regular notification from the merchants and banks in Chapel Hill and the Uni versity administration of persons who have cashed "bad" checks. If the check goes unresolved after SO days, the SCC will refer such instances of bad checks to the At torney General for investigation and appropriate action. The student in volved is then subject to the juris diction of the proper judicial branch of student government involved. The bill was orginally introduced in the November Sth session of the Reorganization Of Orientation Groups Is Urged A bill to reorganize the Campus Orientation Committee was among the bills and resolutions introduced at the conclusion of Thursday night's SL session. Bob Spearman (UP-SP), author of the bill, cited the inadequacy of the present bill, and the fact that the chairman of the orienta tion committee is selected so late as reasons for this new bill. It states that the orientation commit tee will be composed of a chair man, and 22 representative stu dents. The chairman must be "a rising senior and must be appoint ed by the President of the Student Body by December 10th of each each year and then must be ap proved by SL." Athletic Scheduling Also introduced was a resolution which urges improvement in future Carolina athletic schedules. The bill was introduced by Ford Row an for Chuck Wrye. It resolves that Student Legislature urge that major athletic events with Big Four opponents not be scheduled during vacations. It also added that SL should go on record as supporting our athletic teams in their efforts. A bill to appropriating $25 to the Class of 1966 for initial operat ing and publicity expenses was al so entered by Spearman. Rowan also introduced a resolu tion calling for the use of the Mon ogram Club building as a dormi tory social room. Teacher May cannot wear makeup to class, that; I must not make mvself noticeable, i that teachers must be discreet and that my photograph must not ap pear in the newspapers." But Miss France, hitherto known j as Miss Fabris to the 12 and 14- j year-olds in the algebra and geome.j e, su .vuss rrar.ee. ux&vz try classes, has had her face andisad ind checked. "Should all teach figure: 35-23-36 featured in theiers be old A vear Susses. Per rewspaaers. Sh2?s lts for Lhe to So have the condemnations of the school director and various state ments from supporters of each side. Even sedate Le Monde reprinted letters from renowned professors supporting tiie idea of a pm-up teacher. Seen Drinking Cotfee , The school director was quoted 'as saying the school would have "nothing more to do" with Miss Fraace because Her- ic-g" Tsmh "is i IBad TTTs rail last assembly and had been revised three times, by the Judicial Com mittee and SL, before being passed by a 34-0 vote Thursday. Yack Bill For the second time this year, SL approved a $931.60 supplment, from the General Surplus, to the Yack. It was introduced by Jean Yoder (UP) for the Yack. After it passed the first time, Student Body President, Inman Allen vetoed it for a technicality it did not state where the money was to come from. Louis Legum, Editor of the Yack, spoke in the behalf and said that two errors had been made in the net income of Yack. He said at tempts bad been made, to lessen their debt by cutting down the number of books to be printed and by charging admission to their beauty contest and thus took in $310, but they are still in the red. A bill, introduced by John Mc- millan (UP) and Johnsve Mas sen- burg (UP), changing student mem bership on the Graham Memorial Board of Directors from one male student and two presidential ap pointees to one male student, one presidential appointee and one SL appointee was passed. The Elections Laws wrere amend ed in a bill written by Charles Cooper (SP) The additions state that examination of candidates for a school election will begin no later than three weeks prior to the date of the elections, and also that final decisions concerning provisions of this bill will be made by the Con stitutional Council except when (Continued On Page 2) SG Well Off Financially, Savs Criswell Bill Criswell, treasurer of the Student Body told the Legislature on Thursday night that Student Government finances were very solid. In his report, Criswell said that the Student Government budget for the academic year ( 1962-63) is $157,000.00, an estimated figure based on projected income from student fees. Of that money $154, 234.66 was appropriated by the Legislature last spring to be spent this year. The unappropriated bal ance then stood at $2,715.34. Of the appropriated budget, the Student Government is obligated to spend or has spent so far a to tal of $153,920.72. Checks have been written for $96,246.17 of this amount, leaving a balance of $57, 674.60 in unfulfilled obligations. At the end of the last academic year, the amount of money in the General Surplus Fund was $44, 747.55. Of this amount the Legis lature has spent $4,544.50, leav ing a balance of $40,203.05 in Gen eral Surplus. The General Surplus Fund serves as a "buffer" fund and as a source of credit for the Student Government Fund. From the unappropriated bal ance cf this year's budget carried over from last spring, the Legisla ture has appropriated $1,477.64 this fall, leaving $1,233.70 in unappro priated funds at the present time. Lose Jol not a good example to our young girl;" because she wears black clothes and makeup and was seen drinking coffee in the morning in a bistro "probably because the hadn't had enough sleep." "Other teachers wear their hair 1 , . J T T , r.dve a you.Tg leacner it s more agreeable." Nobody has objected to her win ning the beauty contest except the director," she said. Her parents, who operate a crv. ice station in Chatellerault, her horr.e tcwn, are "content." so are her friends. "My pupils wrote cn the black board in class, "Vive Miss France," and I received a letter cf congratu- !. It iauons Eignea rsy an my so pupils. Mies. Tabriz ;iid.