Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 7, 1963, edition 1 / Page 1
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U.!.C. Library Serials Dept. Box 870 Chapel Hill, N.C. Mere Lies See Edits, Page Two Weather Probably ! Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom Offices In Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1963 UPI Wire Service Freshman rench ractor Mi ygiene Won't Be 'Must' I f u H F Inst k "k 'k k ik k k Course Anv More By- MICKEY BLACKVVELL. Hygiene courses will no longer be required of incoming students after this year, the Faculty Coun cil decided last week. The Coun cil will decide Friday when this ruling will take effect. The Council also decided to al low freshmen to substitute Logic for the two math courses now re quired. A combination of one math and one Logic course will also be allowed. Previously, only Latin or Greek could be substituted for math. The decision to make all hygiene courses elective was made without the approval of the Physical Edu cation department which teaches the courses. Dr. O. K. Cornwell, chairman of the department, said students do not have a proper background in personal health when they en ter the University, and that such a course should be required. The action came after Genera College Dean J. C. Sitterson asked the faculty council to make a study of all General College courses. All students now enrolled in the University, however, will be re quired, to take the course. No Previous Changes Since its beginning as a required course in 1935, hygiene has travel ed a rocky road. The General Col lege has reviewed the course many times, but this is the first tune they have taken any definite ac tion on the matter. The decision to put the courses on a purely elective basis came after much deliberation and study, according to Dean J. Carlyle Sit terson, who presented the' report to the Faculty Council. "The Administrative Board,.. of the General College asked the Fac ulty Council to make a study of all the courses in the General Col-j lege and not just Hygiene in parti cular, reported Sitterson. The Dean pointed out that the Council just didn't feel that Hy- eiene 11 for the men and Hygiene 10-W or 12-W for the women should be labeled "required courses. Sanf ord Talk To Headline Parole Meet HUGH STEVENS nwrmnr Terrv Sanford will ad dress the Institute for Parole Board Mornhprs to be held at the UNC Institute of Government Monday at It a m. Gov. Sanford will speak on North Carolina's role in the juvenile ae linnnencv Droeram. reoorted last that U. S. Attorney General Robert Kennedy would speak at the institute, but Kennedy announ ced this week that he is unable to attend. Governor Sanford's speech will replace Kennedy's remarks. First Of Its Kind The Parole Board Members In stitute, which meets here Febru ary 10-16, is the first of its kind ever to be held in the United states. The parole board members will exchange information and ex perience as well as learning from the faculty. They will examine the forces which confront a parole board member public opinion, pa role risks, staff relationships, and cirmlar- tODiCS. pvnioration will also be made into specific problems which each mr mav face in his own jut- isdiction. Parole selection, predi- ABC's new aunaay dSon, prison relationships, legal vision quiz show, Alumni Fun, considerations and executive oper- on February 17. aUons will be considered. "Alumni Fun" is a quiz show on which three-man teams of well One Of Six known alumni compete for cash for The National Parole Institutes, their universities, which operates under the National Vermont Royster, editor of the Council on Crime and Delinquency, Wall Street Journal, Richard Ad io cincvinf? a series of similar w. writer of Broadway musical 1 Kat-d members insitutes in W7 i uiv vui selected U. S. universities. tv.o Trainm? Center on Crime and Delinquency at UNC is one of dx Uiuversity Training centers tablished with the aid of grants madfi under the Federal Juvenile Delinquency and Youth Offenses Act of 1961. These centers offer courses of up to one semester to a wide range of officials and work- ers concerned with tne preenuon and coetxol of delinquency and youth crane. states such as i viz w week- complement uie University centers py brief training : courses fJU; ABC-TV net,x,rk in . January, who cannot leave their jobs for a lozer prriod oi time. "The main thing the council had to decide," Sitterson said, "was not whether Hygiene was a useful or desirable course, but whether it should be a required course, ?.nd they decided that . it shouldn't." - Opposition ; The Physical Education Dept. which administers the Hygiene courses takes a dim view of the change. Dr. O. K. Cornwell, who started the Hygiene program when he came to UNC in . 1935, doesn't be lieve that the students have the proper background in health edu cation. "In 1961 and 1962, we tested the Freshman with a standardized health examination and less than 5 per cent of those tested made above 70," Cornwell said. He was joined in his argument by veteran Phys. Ed. Professor Dick Jamerson who said, "The stu dents simply don't know the ma terial when they come to college, and a course in personal and com munity health should be a very definite requirement." SG SECRETARIAT The Student Government Secre tariat is being reorganized for the spring semester. Persons inter ested should contact Judy Clark in the Student Government office at G.M. before Feb. 13. MBA CANDIDATES All MBA Candidates are invited to attend the first MBA Club meet ing of the Spring semester on Thursday, February 7, 1963 atj 7:30 p.m. in the Faculty Seminar Room of Carroll Hall. Speaker for the evening will be Professor Bar rett. Election of officers will be held. THE COLD GLARE of Dr. tonight when the noted hypnotist at 8. Dr. Kolisch, who claims that . - .... . - ll nn I n in lus nieume, wiu aiipcm m morial. The performance will be WIN II III llll II. IJ ULU.H IIILU I WlimiMll HI ! . ! ! I I H I .1 '1MB L IIM1 IIIHL1I -X ' " - " - - :-:-:-s:$:".s:..'.5:-:f: "r - - , ' ? . , - - i ', - f ' i. sw"xns I - i - it - ' . " .i : :, ld -:J j Royster, Gilmore, And Adler To Appear On 'Alumni Fun9 Thr Carolina alumni will rep - recent lvrics and producer of f und-rais- v ing extravaganzas, and oit Crii- more. director of the U. S. Travel service of the Department cf Com- merce, are the tnree uu grdu- uates who will be competing a2ainct a team of three from an otner educational institution. The jnnjng team will return the fol- iow-ing Kee to vie for further re waris. ...... &ubstantial cah grant is what Lhe winain team; .receives "for its J correct answefs. Tee 'grant wail t0 educational insUtutioa's al-jmni fund. - - ' I Th. sh. which oremiered on is sponsored by the American Cy N , Yj 4 -A;, , -"iJ -A i V y MARJORIE HUNTER White House Reporter Is 8 PM Speaker Marjorie Hunter, member of the New York Times Washington Bu reau, will speak at UNC tonight at 8 in the Howell Hall Auditorium. "Showplace on the Potomac" is the title of Miss Hunter's address. 'Miss Hunter is the first journal ism lecturer for the 1962-63 UNC Journalism Lecture Series. . She is also the 'first woman to speak in the series. A , native North Carolinian and a graduate of Elon College, Miss Hunter has worked on the Raleigh News and Observer, the Winston- Salem Journal, and the Houston Press. While a North Carolina newspaper-woman, she covered seven sessions of the General As sembly. Miss Hunter has been with the New York Times since 1961. Her primary responsibilities are wom en's activities, including Mrs. Ken nedy; cultural activities; and the education and weitare agencies in the Department of Health, Educa tion and Welfare. The lecture is open to the pub lic. John Kolisch will be put to work puts on a show in Memorial Hall he has hy pnotized 100,000 persons HMwrram cimncliriiil hv flrahaiTI A T O. j""-' v " "j ... free to students and faculty. lanamid Co. TLLrlv in itaieign carries tne. tiiow at b p.m. on ami days. The quiz show questions to be answered by the two alumni teams concern: arts, business and eco nomics, history, literature, peo ple and places, science, sports words and games. O 1 r . f I , vi I ' i -y. Hi 1 Itvt 1 Nj i In ii 1 UNC Alumni who will compete on TV show are Wall Street Journal editor Vermont Royster, U. S. Travel Director Voit Gil tnore, and playwright Richard Adler. 8 LEGISLATORS Leadership Is Called 'Stagnant' Eight Student Legislators, in cluding the chairmen of all four SL committees, renounced their Student Party endorsement and became independents last night. In a statement they said, "The Student Party no longer stands for progress on this campus. Its lead ership is stagnant and the SP leg islators have become obstruction ists." The now-inaependent legislators are Dick Ellis, chairman of the Ways and Means committee; George Rosental, chairman of the Finance committee; Bob Smith, chairman of the Rules committee; Charles Cooper, chairman of the Judicial committee; Anne Lup ton," clerk of the legislature; Mar garet Ann Rhymes, file clerk; Ford Rowan, Parliamentarian; and Bill Bowerman, town repre sentative. I The statement continues, "The SP has ceased to . represent ' the dorm residents. It is becoming a clique of students who are part of a special interest group. "No Active Programs" "This year, the SP has failed to live . up to its tradition of active programs, regular meetings, and close participation in the functions of student government." Dick; Ellis said,- J'The SP just doesn't truly represent the cam pus; . . it has lost its traditional goals -and doesn't' measure- up as an efficient political force in Stu dent Government." ' Rosental, also president oi Craige. Dorm, said, "The SP has stopped representing the dorm man, and with this, has lost its dynamic character. I hope we can get student government to consider more dorm problems." Charles Cooper said, "This year, the SP has not risen above trivial and petty subjects. It has failed to meet the challenges of a grow ing university." (Many of the new independents expressed disappointment that the SP has "failed to stimulate the campus as it once did." They in dicated that, as independents, they would work to provide student gov ernment with "the leadership the SP once gave it." Debaters 6tli At Baltimore The UNC Debate Team tied for sixth place in the Johns Hopkins Invitational Debate Tournament in Baltimore last weekend. Forty eight teams participated in the tournament. Haywood Clayton and Mack Arm strong represented Carolina and debated both the negative and af firmative. The two were also among the five finalists in the extemporan eous speaking contest. Armstrong placed third and Clayton finished fourth. The team had a 4-2 record de bating the proposition that non communist nations of the world should form an economic com munity. They defeated Columbia, Rutgers, Gettysburg and Du qucsne, and were defeated by George Washington and Seton Hall NAACP The NAACP will meet at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in 205 Alumni. mm i ii mi hi mi ii jin jp . jji WMMMwpWB!Ea, - z. f I II - - GAS 'ER UP Members of the Chapel Hill Fly ing Club inspect and service the business end of of the club's Taylor Craft two-seater airplane in preparation for flights this weekend. The club has offered to give free flights this Saturday and Cuban Arms Gone, M cNamara Claims WASHINGTON (UPI) The ad ministration Wednesday laid before the American people, aerial photo graphs and summarized intelli gence reports to back up its as sertion that Cuba is free of offen sive Soviet weapons. In an extraordinary public re port, Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and Central Intelli gence Agency Director John A. McCone declared they were con vinced beyond reasonable doubt that all offensive weapons were removed from the island and had not been reintroduced. To support this statement, Mc Namara and his Defense Depart ment aides appeared at a na tionally televised news confer ence to display aerial photographs so sharp that trucks could be ob served on highways and workers could be seen on the ground. McNamara said U. S. military planes had flown 400 reconnais sance flights over Cuba since the October missile crisis an av erage of more than four a day and had found no sign of any such weapons. McCone said all intelli gence reports bote this out. The McNamara-McCone report was tne administration s answer to charges, chiefly by Republicans, that the Soviets have engaged in a continuous military buildup in Cuba since the missile showdown last fall. McNamara, summing up the ad ministration's case, declared to the American people: "I believe be yond any reasonable doubt that all such offensive weapons sys tems have been removed from the island and none have been reintro duced." Keating Renews Charge Shortly before the administra tion presentation. Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y. renewed his charge that the buildup was con tinuing. He also said he would eat his hat on the steps of the Senate Infirmary Students in the Infirmary yester day were Elizabeth Oliver, Lynn Thnmnsnn. Sarah St. John, Stella Gilmore Sherry Rottman, leonor t?,;ii Martha f; rnn. iiarrieic Rogers, Robin Jones, Charles Shaf fer, Jay Leggett, Roger Haywooa, Jeong Im, Kelvin Kerrane, Sam uel Tulley Thornton Wilson, Law rence Taylor, Leonidas Smith, Den nis Gallagher, John Ulfelder, Pal mer Quackenbusch, John Davis Henry Happel. Alan Pike, Charles Adams, Har- TA 3 CmTlT'Of rv Brocme, naTm.iu ww, T .m,; Griffith nomas Bneiiy, Hugh Smith, George Sokol, Phillip; "Lion en the Hearth, was a eon Gerries Eeniamin WarUck, Them- tender for the National Book a t m riTpnce Spain, John; Richards WUliam Taylor, John absence from the University to, Friday. Call the Art Department, Wenches' Stephen Mazoff, George work on a forth novel. He is also Ackland Building, 967-7033 or in FitTwaid Henrv Esber, Douglas! doing some work as a special as- quire at Art Department Office, Deal Ray George. (sistaat to the Governor. I room 106 Acklaad. QUIT Office Building , if he was wrong about his contention that medium range missile sites remain intact on Cubar ' But Keating said he had no sug gestions of his own for counter- ace Williams Airport on- Satur ing the alleged buildup. "I don'tldav or Sundav from 1-6 D.m.. and want to talk about invasion of Cuba. There are alternatives. That is up to the President Times Writer Will Speak Tonight At 8 Marjorie Hunter, member of the Washington Bureau of the New York Times, will give the first journalism lecture of the 1962-63 Journalism Lecture Series tonight at 3 in Howell Hall Auditorium. Miss Hunter, the first woman speaker on the series, is a native North Carolinian and a graduate of Elon College. She has worked on the Raleigh News and Observer, the Houston Press, and the Win- stcn-Salem Journal. While a North Carolina newspaperwoman, she covered seven sessions of the N. C. General Assembly. Since 1961, Miss Hunter has been with the New York Times where ner primary responsibilities are women's activities, including those of Mrs. Kennedy; cultural activi ties; and the education and wel fare agencies in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare The journalism lecture is free to the public. Ehle To Talk Monday Night John Ehlc, Associate Professor of Radio, Television and Motion Pictures, novelist and biographer, will speak to the UNC Press Club Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Howell Hall student lounge. Ehle, who is a UNC graduate, Degan writing ior me univer&uy ommunicauons center wnue ne worked on a graduate degree. He wrote 26 plays under the series title "American Adventure," 13 of which were broadcast national ly by' NBC. The series received six national awards. The AsheviUe native has since divided his time between writing and teaching scriptwriting. He has written two biographies and three noeis. nu mwi uicui novel. Award iTUDENT Sunday at Horace Williams Airport. Checking the plane are (1. to r.) Tom Patterson, club president; Walt Ramsey, and John Bolcer, membership chair man. Photo by Jim Wallace Flying Club Offers Free Air Rides By MARTIN KRUMING Like to view Chapel Hill and! vicinity, from the air for- fifteen minutes? v Then - come out to Ilor take a free flicht in a Taylor Craft plane piloted by a member of the Chapel Hill Flying Club. Organized in 1961 by Tom Pat terson, a physics graduate student and three other amateur flyers, the club has grown to 12 members. The club is a non-profit organi zation and is in no way affiliated with the University. "Our aim, in addition to promoting aviation in terest and safety, is to provide flying as cheaply as possible," said Patterson. When a student joins the club, he is charged a $50 initiation fee which is refundable. There are dues of $9 per month and a charge of $4 an hour for flying. The Chapel Hill Flying Club owns a 1946 layior rar. single engine craft. The plane is a two seater and is operated by a wheel rather than a stick. In order to purchase the craft Patterson had to borrow $800 from the bank. But with " Increasing membership and an active interest in flying, the loan has been reduc ed to $250. Although the Taylor Craft has been as far south as Florida and Louisiana, most of the trips are to Raleigh, Charlotte, Greensboro and Durham. Since there is no two-way radio aboard the plane, the Chapel Hill Flying club has to receive special permission and inform the com mercial airports in advance when it will land. Weeklong Flying A typical day at the airport would be spent practicing touch and go landings and cross coun try flying. Although most of the aviation is done on the weekends, the club encourages its members to fly during the week. In order to obtain a private li cense, one must solo and dual a total of forty hours. After eight or ten hours one may solo but it is necessary to carry a Hying passen ger before obtaining a licence. The engine in the Taylor Craft was just recently given a major overhaul and it is completely re built every 1000 hours. This is done by a licenced mechanic in Eurling ton. The invitation to go up in the club's plane this Saturday or Sun day is open to the public at no charge. MODELS NEEDED Men and women are needed to pose for life drawing class from PARTY Suicide Note Said Found By Police By BILL WUAMETT A graduate French instructor has been reported missing and Chapel Hill police say what they interpret as a suicide note has been found. The . instructor, Richard Lee Brand, 27, was last seen about 5:43 p.m. Tuesday. A search of Uni versity buildings and wooded areas around Chapel Hill revealed no traces of his whereabouts. Police said a friend of Brand's told them Brand had seemed de spondent earlier Tuesay afternoon. The police did not reveal the con tents of the suicide note, saying they felt it would hinder the in vestigation. The suicide note was found about 6 p.m. Tuesday in a friend's apart ment. Brand was reported missing at 8:33 p.m. He was last seen walking on N. Columbia St. toward Franklin St. by the Police station. He was wear ing a tan jacket and slacks. He is six feet, slender built, with dark, thinning hair. Police detective Pendergrsph said Brand's car had been found in a garage where it had been for about two months. Chapel Hill transportation facilities have been checked, but have yielded no in formation. A part-time instructor in French, he was described as an excellent student and teacher. He is a form er Fulbright Scholar at the Uni versity, of Rennes, Germany and was an honorary Woodrow Wilson Fellow. He was born in Shawnee, Oklahoma, September 18, 1935; at tended Oklahoma Baptist Univers ity in Shawnee; received the M. A. degree at Tulane University in 1959. He taught at Winthrop Col lege in 1959-60, and came to U.N'C in 1960. He is the son of Mrs. L. W. Scott of 107 Silver Meadow, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. 45 To Attend Seminar On SE Asia By MARTIN' KRUMING Southeast Asia will be the key issue when the 193 Washington Seminar, sponsored by the YM YWCA, is held in Washington on Friday and Saturday, The 43 student UNC delegation is scheduled to leave Chapel Hill by bus at 6 p.m. and arrive in the nation's capital at midnight. Among the noted speakers on Friday's agenda are Turner Cam eron, director of South Asian af fairs in the state department, and Henry Koren, director of South east Asian affairs. The group will hear Senator Joh t Sparkman, Alabama Democrat, and will visit the Indonesian Em bassy. Oh Saturday a briefing at tho Indian Embassy is scheduled. A luncheon will feature the St. Louis Post Dispatch's Richard Dudrnan, who recently returned from a to;r of Southeast Asia. Winding up the program will bo Lee St. Laurence, director cf Peace Corps activities in Asia. The Washington Seminar is sponsored by the International Af fairs Committee of the YM-YWCA. "We have enjoyed a great deal of success and the entire group is looking forward to the trip with enthusiasm," said Rick Edwards, chairman of the committee. Ann Queen, tecretary cf the YWCA, and Glenda Lackey, chair man of the YWCA International Af fairs Committee, will accc-mpany the group. SPRING RUSn Spring Fraternity Rush wlLI be held Feb 11, 12. and 13 (MoQ.-Wed.) from 7 p. d. to 10 p.m. Interested studerts should fill out an "interest card" in 206 South Builiiz before Friday. . , ' I I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 7, 1963, edition 1
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