77
tt.rt.C. Library
Serials Dept.
Box 870
Chapal Hill, H.C.jj
See Edits, Page Two
on
Weather
Variable cloudiness. Chance
of showers.
Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom
Offices In Graham Memorial
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, JANUARY, 13, 1963
UPI Wire Service
10)
1
f
Photo by Jim Wallace
Students Eye Above Room For Social Facility
Faculty Club Room Sought
As Dormitory Social Room
The need for social facilities for
dormitory men is again before
Student Legislature, this time in
volving the present Faculty Club
room.
The Faculty Club is now housed
upstairs in the Monogram Club
Building, but does not use its fa
cilities during-weekend nights.
A resolution introduced in legis
lature by Ford Rowan would call
for the I.D.C. and the Campus Af
fairs Board to work with the fac
ulty and the administration to se
cure use of the building for stu
dents on Saturday nights.
Supporters of the measure point
out that the building was once open
for students, and that the ideal lo
cation between Lower Quads and
Cobb Dorm would help alleviate
the ;lack of campus social facili
ties.; The dormitories in Lower
Sanford Adds Fuel
To Classic Debate
By VANCE BARRON, JR.
To add to growing rumors and
stories about the resurrection of
the Dixie Classic. Governor Terry
Sanford said in reply to a ques-j
tion at his press conference last
week, "I think University officials
are studying carefully some type
of holiday event."
lie went on to say that it was a
decision to be made by University
officials and declined to say any
thing further. President Friday
was not available for comment but
he " had said previously the Uni
versity is not considering any
holiday tournament in the context
of the Dixie Classic.
Friday has noted that there is a
surprising amount of pressure for
some type of holiday tournament.
Dixie Died In '61
Since the Dixie Classic was dis
continued in 1961, there has been
a good deal of sentiment, especial
ly among. Raleigh merchants, to
restore the affair. A plan has been
discussed that would move the At
lantic ' Coast Conference Tourna
ment from its present date after
$487 In One Day
UNC Accountant,
ad Checks, Lau ds Action
; By MARY HARRIS
Should a UNC student who pass
es a bad check be subject to Hon
or Council action?
Tom ' Shetley, accountant for
UNC's seven student retail ex
changes," thinks so.
"We don't want to be harsh or
brutal about it,' but something has
to ge done," he said Wednesday.
"We have received $478. worth of
bad checks just today. The prob
lem seems to be worse than ever
this year. The Bank of Chapel
HiU has- to hire ' two more em
ployees just to handle bad checks."
Shetley feels that most students
who . give bad checks are single
"Tkey.232ie k upstate ia-their
them and straiten ixngs out
" ills H I v'v tir ;z - f uwm m
mis- f I-4 ri I 111
iH-s.l ..14 ! ft iiwl frst -III
If t ,,4
ft 'if.
Quad have inadequate social
rooms, so proponents of the reso
lution plan to run the Clubroom
under the auspices of the I.D.C.
Interest in the Monogram Club-
.,-.
-J
Bobrowske Chosen
To Vie For Program
Dr. Frank M. Duffy, head of the
committee for the appointment of
State Department summer intern
ships in Washington, D. C, yes
terday nominated Dennis E. Bob
rowske as UNC candidate for one
of approximately 40 such intern
ships to the Department of State.
The appointee, Dennis ' Bobrows-
the regular season to a holiday
date. Another plan calls for mak
ing the tournament into a post
Christmas event, and then letting
the regular season winner repre
sent the ACC in the NCAA play
offs. A third plan would have the
tournament changed so that the
tournament winner and the regular
season conference champion met
for the right to enter the NCAA
playoffs.
Any such tournament would be
under the jurisdiction of the ACC
rather than a particular college,
and all schools would share equal
ly in the proceeds. In the past,
State College sponsored the event
and received a double share of the
tournament take and also picked
up funds from the concessions and
Coliseum operation. Even prior to
the death of the Classic,- there was
talk of Carolina pulling out of the
tournament.
Because of the basketball scan
dals in 1961 involving point-shaving
during several Dixie Classic games,
the tournament was discontinued
by Consolidated University offi
cials. done that before," he said. "If so,
they come in quickly when we call
finances, and almost everyone has
But there are others, Shetley
says, who are repeated offenders.
They deliberately pass bad checks
over and over, and avoid trying to
compensate for the school's fin
ancial losses.
"These repeated offenders try to
use us for a small loan office," he
said. "We have yet to resort to
legal action, but we have threaten
ed, called parents and sent letters.
Then if nothing . happens we just
have to write them off as operat
ing expenses, v -
"There are. many more bad
checks around holidays," Mr,
Shetley said.. '.."Students: need ex
tra money thea : and . . write . ' bad
checks witht&a jateiQoa of putting
Tull vw-- -i
J ? ? '4 4 4 C ,: '4
j
room was generated after both
platforms in last spring's elections
called for an off-campus social
hut, for which funds were . not
available this year.
ke, is a senior majoring in Inter
national Studies and is a member
of Phi Beta Kappa.
Last year, 25 such interns were
chosen by a special committee of
the Foreign Service from among
various college - representatives.
Because the internship program is
new, the University has had no
nominees for this special program.
The program provides a very
valuable practical experience for
any student interested in a career
in the Foreign Service. Judging
from last year's response, the pro
gram has had great success, as
can be noticed by the increase in
the number cf expected appointees.
Last year, while performing their
regular work in the Department of
State, the interns of the State De
partment, as well as those of the
Agency for International Develop
ment and of the United States In
formation Agency, . attended vari
ous governmental seminars organ
ized by the White House. Other ac
tivities included afternoon meet
ings with State Department of
ficers, informal luncheon discus
sions with those students having
the same area interests, language
demonstrations, and sessions with
members of Congress, representa
fives of other agencies, and foreign
diplomats residing in the Washing
ton area.
AVXv.'.'.SW.WA'.AV.Wrt'.V.W..'.''. VVVS ,
J
LAST ISSUE
Thursday's issue of the Tar
Heel will be the last until the
beginning of the spring semester.
Classes will begin again Monday,
Feb. 4 and the DTH will begin
publication Ftb. 5.
Irked By
in enough money to cover them
when they get home. But many
of them never do."
Shetley said passing bad checks
should be an Honor Code offense
because it is "a form of lying and
cheating. It is a lie to write a
check, giving the impression that
there is enough money to cover it
when there really isn't."
(A bill was passed by Student
Legislature Thursday night to
make bad checks an Honor Code
offense if the student does not
make, the check good within 20
days. )
"College students should learn
something besides English and
math." said Shetley. "College
should train them for life, and the
student who doesn't learn to man
age his finances may be-behind
Students Picket!
To Represent UNC
At Mock UN 3Ieet
Five UNC students will repre
sent the Soviet Union at the mock
United Nations General Assembly
here February 21-23.
Walter Dellinger, Harry De
Lung, Henry Mayer, Jim Reston,
and Mickey Simmons will make up
the Russian delegation at the bi
annual program of the Collegiate
Council on the United Nations
(CCUN).
Students from almost 50 schools
will meet in Chapel Hill repre
senting most of the nations in the
UN. 'the Air Force Academy ol
Colorado Springs, Colo., will send
the United States delegation.
At the CCUN assembly two
years ago, the Air Force placea
as the second best delegation after
hot, competition with UNC's Rus
sian group, which received first
place.
Carolina students will make up
three other delegations of smaller
countries. According to Hugo
Spechar, - CCUN Secretary-General,
the UNC Debate Team will
represent Lebanon, and the YM
YWCA 'and Di-Phi will send dele
gations not yet assigned.
The Cuban delegation will come
from Duke University. Sources, at
uujte say me delegates will come
wearing beards and army fatigues.
Spechar said N.C. State will
represent India and the Woman's
College will send a Turkish dele
gation. DeLung, chairman of the USSR
delegation, said the key areas oi
Soviet concern will include: the
"Troika" proposal for the Secre
tariat, the racial policies of Por
tugal in Angola, international su
pervision of nuclear test ban plans,
The Indian-Chinese border disputes,-
and international refugee
problems.
The assembly, will meet in five
committees-Economic, Legal, Po
litical, Social, and . Ad Hoc be
fore the general plenary. The
plenary will consider between 10
and 15 resolutions, which may con
cern any area of international af
fairs. -
According to .DeLung. "Lavish.
entertainment has been planned by
the Russian delegation for key na
tions -in the Soviet bloc and the
'neutral powers.
Chairmen Picked
For Campus Chest
Spring Campaign
By MARY REGAN
Al Roper, co-chairman of the
1963 Campus Chest drive, yester
day announced - the committee co
chairman. -
The auction committee co-chair
man are Kris Waterman (Chi Om
ega), and Sam Blumberg. March
12 has been set as a tentative date
for the auction.
Clay Kenan (Kappa Kappa
Gamma), and Mac Baxley (Phi
(Continued On Page 3)
Space Legal Aspect
Topic Of Meet Here
Business transactions in space
will be one of the topics under dis
cussion Feb. 1 and 2 when UNC
School of Law hosts tfie regional
meeting of the American Society
of International Law here.
Henry Brandis Jr., Dean of the
School of Law, . will preside oyer
the session on the legal aspects ol
doing business in space beginning
at 9:30 a.m. February 2.
Speakers at this session are
John C. Cooper, professor emeritus
of international air law, McGill
University, on "Current Develop
ments in Space Law"; Arnold
Frutkin, director of Office of In
ternational Programs, NASA, on
"International Space Programs";
Walter D. Sohier, deputy general
counsel, NASA, on "Legal Aspects
of Space Exploration"; and Hor
ace P. Moulton, vice president and
general councel, American Tele
phone and Telegraph Co., on "Some
Legal Aspects of International
Communications."
Secretary of Commerce Luther
H. Hodges will be one" of the
speakers at the meeting which will
also feature discussions on the
legal aspects of business transac
tions with Latin America and the
European Common Market.
Judge L. Richardson Preyer of
the Federal District Court for the
Middle District of North Carolina
wiQ be the dinner speaker at 6:15
p.m. m the Carolina Inn, February
1. Judge Preyer "will speak en
"The North Carolina Trade. rair
Mission, or, Innocents Abroad."
Registration - fc tie-1 conference
Cuba
9
staMish
20
UNC
Assembly Over Holidays
By MARTIN KRUMING
During the Christmas holidays
20 Carolina YM-YWCA members
journeyed to the Url'versity of
Illinois' in Urbana, 111., for the Na
tional Student Assembly.
: UNC's delegation was one of the
largest at the convention, which is
held ever four years. It was at
tended by 1200 YM-YWCA stu
dents from all across the country
this year.
"I . was amazed at the way a
convention of this size was organ
izedr and handled," said Judy Bry
antj.rhead of the Carolina group.
: Seven guest speakers were fea
tured during the Assembly, which
lasted from December 27 through
January 2.
Among the outstanding speakers
were Reverend Moody, a Greenwich
Village, N. Y., minister who dis
cussed "Urban Mass Culture," and
John Brademas, an Indiana con
greeman. Brademas, .who spoke on "The
Challenges to the Dem6cratic Idea,"
was selected as one of the ten
outstanding NSA speakers of 1962.
The announcement came during the
Assembly.
Other speakers included Robert
Blood, "Changing Roles of Men and
Women;" William Cole, "Issues
Facing Higher Education; James
Grant, "World in Revolution;"
Carry McWilliams Jr., "Atomic
Power in a Divided World;" and
Morris : Milgram, "Scfcial Injus
tice."
:K Linda 'MacNeiL., an'' abstract
painter from New Zealand, pre-
sented five paintings on revolu
tion to the Assembly.
On New Year's Eve most of the
delegations participated in a talent
show. "The Hula skit put on by the
University of Hawaii Y" impres
sed me the most," said Judy
Bryant. After. the show Hula les
sons were in great demand.
"Ann Queen (general secretary
of the YWCA who accompanied the
delegation) was without a doubt
the star of the Assembly,' said
Judy. "It seemed that all we did
during the week was shake hands
and renew old acquaintances of
Ann's," she added.
Gil Stallings, president of the
YMCA, expressed the feeling that
there was very little intellectual
vitality during the Assembly.
"There was a mutual knowledge
of what other students are thinking
about and of course fhere is
some vitality in a convention of
this size. But the convention lacked
an issue which captured the ima
gination of the students," said
will begin at 9 a.m. Feb. 1 in
Manning Hall.
UNC Chancellor William B. Ay-
cock will preside at the opening
session on the legal aspects of
doing business in Latin America
which begins at 10 a.m.
Speakers at this session will in
clude William D. Rogers, special
counsel, Agency for International
Development, speaking on "Legal
Asrjects of the Alliance for Pro
gress"; the Honorable Jose Cama
cho, minister of embassy, Republic
of Columbia, speaking on "Colom
bian Participation in the Alliance
for Progress"; and John Gallup
Laylin, partner, Covington and
Burling, Washington, D. C, speak
ing on "The Legal Climate for
Private Enterprise in the Alliance
for Progress."
Consolidated University Presi
dent William C. Friday will pre
side over the afternoon session on
the European Common Market
which begins at 2 p.m. '
Secretary Hodges will speak on
"Implementing -the Foreign Trade
Act of 1962"; Robert A. Giles,
general counsel, Department of
Commerce, speaks on "Legal
Problems of Trade with the E. E.
C"; Walter S. Surrey of Surrey,
Karasik, Gould and Greene, Wash
ington, D. C, speaks on "Legal
Problems to be Enccunteredin the
Operations cf the Foreign Trade
Act of 1962"; and William' P. S.
Breese, counsel, Jahns-Manvffie
Corporation, New Y6rk, N. Y.,
speaks on "Corporate Legal Pro
blems in the. E. E. C." . , .
.East
G
TTK
Stiidents
Stallings.
A highlight of the Assembly was
the appearance of the Freedom
Singers, a Negro group which was
taken off a Freedom Bus in Miss
issippi and jailed. "These perform
ers especially appealed to the "Y"
members from the Northwest.
West and North," commented
Stallings.
"Overall, there was a net increase
in (mutual understanding," said
Secretary's Arrest
Protested By SNCC
MONTGOMERY, Ala. The Stu
dent Nonviolent Coordinating Com
mittee has charged the arrest of
Robert Zellner, a SNCC field sec
retary, on the campus of Hunting
don College as "fraudulent" and
"completely without justification"
and has asked the Justice Depart
ment to investigate.
Zellner was arrested Jan. 8 for
"vagrancy" and initially held on
$1000 bail. At trial Jan. 9 he was
convicted and was sentenced Jan.
10.
Zellner, 23, a '61 honor graduate
of Huntingdon College, had dinner
with a student and another friend
on campus Jan. 9. The three were
walking toward Zellner sc car-
parked on campus when .an un
marked car began following them
When the car stopped, one man,
believed to be Wily P. Paynter, a
state investigator and employee of
the Alabama Department of Pub
lic Safety, jumped out, frisked
Zellner, and told him he was under
arrest for "conspiracy."
Zellner was taken to the county
jail in Montgomery, then transfer-!
red to the city, jau where the
charge was changed to "vagrancy"
and bond set at $1000.
SNCC officials wired the Justice
Department: "We request you in
vestigate the arrest of Robert Zell
ner on cnarges or vagrancy on
Huntinedon College campus. Mont
gomery, Alabama. Zellner, a
UNC-DUKE TICKETS
Student, faculty and
employee
tickets for the UNC-Duke basket
ball game Saturday, Feb. 2,
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 into the game.
On the basis of information furn
ished by the Admissions Office, a
few tickets will be held out for
new students registering on Jan.
29.
NSA COMMITTEE
The NSA Committte will meet
Tuesday at 5 p.m. in the Grail
Room to discuss the Spring Human
Relations Conference. Meeting
will be short, but important.
PUBLIC HEALTH SCHOOL
SEMINAR
Dr. Horace Hamilton, professor
in the Department of Sociology and
Anthropology at N. C. State College,
Svill 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 Biostatistics.
The talk will begin at 3 p.m. in
he auditorium of the new School
of Public Health building.
WESLEY FOUNDATION
The Wesley Foundation will meet
tonight at 6:30 o'clock, in the base
ment of the University Methodist
Church.
Gil HOURS
Beginning Sunday, January 20,
Granani" Memorial will be . open
eaci .nighi 'preceeding exams
ermany
11
.LPiiolomatic
Attend
Stallings.
The Carolina delegation brought
back from Illinois the idea of host
ing a race relations workshop in
Chapel Hill during the spring.
"This would be open to all the
YM-YWCA's in Georgia, South
Carolina and Virginia," remarked
Stallings. "Of course this would
be a politically unfeasible project
at the University of South Caro
lina." SNCC field secretary, was walk
ing quietly on campus when ar
rested. We urge you investigate
this violation of civil rights and
civil liberties as fraudulent on its
face and completely without justi
fication." Zellner, a native of Alabama, is
the son of a Methodist minister.
wnue a senior at Huntingdon, a
Methodist-related school, he was
almost expelled along with several
other students after they attended
Negro meetings in Montgomery.
Some months after graduating He
returned to Huntingdon to talk
with classmates and was attacked
by a mob on the campus.
-t biNCU omciais also wired iiunt-
i- inedon- College President Hubert
trT e Prtest thC 37est
i,uucu -
uai.y o. y,
peacefully when arrested by State)
officials. We believe this to be
unworthy of any institution of high
er learning and in gross violation
of the First Amendment and acad
emic freedom."
Zellner has been arrested six
times previously in Louisiana, Ala
bama, and Georgia. He and SNCC
Chairman Charles McDew were
arrested almost a year ago on
charges of "criminal anarchy"
which carries a possible 10 - year i
nenaltv when thev went to visit a 1
SNCC field secretary imprisoned j
in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Campus Briefs
til 3 A.M. for students wishing to
Istudv. Students are reminded that
Graham Memorial has vending ma-
chines for coffee, candy,
sand-
wishes, and soft drinks.
LIBRARY SCHEDULE
The following is the L. R. Wilson
Library schedule for the post-examination
period, January 29 to
February 4: Tuesday, Jan. 29, 7:45
a.m. to 5 pjn.; Wednesday, Jan.
30, thru Friday, Feb. 1, 9 a.m. to
5 p.m.; Saturday, Feb. 2, 9 a.m.
to 1 p.nx; 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.
UNC COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
. The UNC Cosomopolitan
will not meet this week.
Club
ALPHA GADIA DELTA FLEDGE
DINNER
. The Alpha Gamma Delta Pledge
class is having a dinner at the
Alpha Gam house tonight. There
un-'will be servings at 5:30 and 6:30.
ill
W
TO
W. Germany May
Sever Relations
With Cuba Gov't
HAVANA ( UPI ) Cuba and East
Germany will establish diplomatic
relations at the ambassadorial
level, the Cuban government press
reported Saturday. West Germany
was expected to break relations
with Fidel Castro's regime.
Under the so-called Hallstein
doctrine, West Germany in the
past has refused to recognize any
nation maintaining relations with
the Communist East German gov
ernment.
The government newspaper El
Mundo said the decision to ele
vate the present East German-
Cuban trade missions to embas
sies 'was due to the close and
friendly present relations between
our two nations and will contri
bute to consolidate even more the
bonds of friendship between our
peoples."
The East German mission es
tablished in Cuba Dec. 22, 1961,
headed by "chief of mission" Karl
Loesch, was preceded by a trade
mission set up early in 1960. Both
missions had all the marks of an
embassy.
The Cuban government provid
ed a huge "embassy" building for
the mission and a luxurious resi
dence for the chief of mission, who
was invited to all state functions
with other members of the Soviet
bloc diplomatic corps.
In Bonn, a West German gov
ernment spokesman said the gov
ernment would reserve the right
to take "'all steps it deems neces
sary, and that Ambassador Count
01 Karl Von Spreti has been ordered
Z to submit a report.
sources said Spreti would be re
. . m0n r-
called to make an oral report, and
would not return to Havana.
EDUCATION SENIORS
You are required to take National
Teacher Examinations. Bulletins
of information complete with ap
plications may be obtained from
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-
ibody Hall.
Tickets can be purchased from any
Alpha Gam pledge.
PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM
The planet Jupiter is the subject
of a Physics Colloquium to be held
Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in room
265 Fnillips Hall. Dr. Colin H. Bar
row of Florida State University will
speak on "Decameter Wave
Studies of the Planet Jupiter."
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.
CANTERBURY CLUB
The Canterbury Club will meet
at 1:30 p.m. today in the church
parking lot to drive to Butner wTth
the Westminster Fellowship. The
Club will eat dinner with Chaplain
Snyder at the B.S.U. House at 6
p.m. Please bring a car if pos
sible. Address Wednesday
"An Anthropologist Locks at
Race" is the title of a public lec
ture which Professor Earl W.
Count will deliver at Carroll Hall
at 8 p.m. on Wednesday.
Dr. Count, one of the country's
foremost authorities on race, is
professor of anthropology at
Hamilton College, Clinton, New
York. His talk is sponsored by
the Department of Sociology and
Anthropology of the University.
Apart from numerous papers
in scholarly journals, Professor
Count is the- author of "This is
Race," a book which he is cow
enlarging for a new -edition.-