North Carolina Newspapers

trr? Library Serials Dspt. B02 070 Chaps L dlGQPll. C. See Edits, Page Two Weather Probably ! Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom Offices In Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1963 UPI Wire Service No Negro Athletes Expected By VANCE BARRON More Arms In Cuba Would Set Off Crisis, JFK Says rty oranieci 1 iiiircL Is F a 5 Named Summer Interns The Political Science Depart ment announced this week the se lection of five undergraduate stu dents to participate as summer interns in the seventh annual Po litical Science Intern Program at Washington, D. C. Those select prl frnm T TV P. i?ot-o Vance Barron Jr., Gary ard. Stuart Eizenstadt Roh Snear- man and John Ulfelder. Their selection was announced by Dr. Don Matthews of the Po litical Science Dept., who coordin ated the program to give promis ing students on-the-job experience. Dr. Matthews said the 10-week summer program will bring young men in touch with political activi ty to benefit their own knowledge cf the subject, and to prepare them as leaders at UNC. Vance Barron Jr is a political science major and is an honor stu dent. Barron's appointment is ex ceptional because he is just a so phomore. According to Dr. Matth ews, "For a sophomore to be select ed he has to be exceptional, very exceptionally." Barron is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Vance Barron of Chapel Hill. Garry Blanchard, a junior from St. Petersburg, Fla., is enrolled in the Political Science Honors Program where he made the Dean's list for the fall semester He is a staff reporter for the Char lotte Observer and area corres pondent for several radio stations. He is the son of (Mrs. Phyllis C. Blanchard of Portland, Maine. Another honors candidate in Po litical Science, Stuart Eizenstadt, also was selected. Eizenstadt, a junior trom Atlanta, Ga., also made the Dean's List for the fall semester. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Eizenstadt of At lanta. Bob Spearman of Chapel Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spear man is a junior and is taking a double major in History and Po litical Science. He was president of his Freshman class and has made straight A's since he en rolled in the University. John C. Ulfelder, a junior work ing for honors in the history de partment, rounds out the list of interns. He has made the Dean's List several times. Ulfelder is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Howard Ul felder of Worchester, Mass. Dr. Matthews said the five were chosen on the basis of academic achievement, extra-curricular ac tivities and interest in politics. He added, "We've got a real good group of boys this year." UNC was the first Southern uni versity to participate in the "in tern" program and has only re cently been joined by Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn. Infirmary Students in the Infirmary yes terday included: Sherry Rottman, Martha Glenn, Harriett Rogers, Judith Quinn, Charles Shaffer, Roger Haywood, Jocng Im, Wilbur Johnston, Thorn ton Wilson, John Atkins, Raymond Spangler, John Sharp, James Grif fin, Robley Bowman, Charles Rich ards. William Taylor, John Yench es, Thomas Shelley, Hugh Smith, Stephen Mazcff, George Fitzgerald, Henry Esber, Douglas Deal, Ray George, Peter Brown, Charles Brown, William Parker, Elizabeth Oliver, Stella Gilmore, Leonora Reville, Robin Jones, Jay Rock Leggett, Dennis Gallagher, Alan Pike, Harry Broome, Clarence Spain, Phillip Gerdes, Benjamin Warlich. Campus Briefs Yesterday's paper stated incor-.June through the last of July. In rectlv that Dr. John Koliscs, hyp- terviews will be conducted Mon- nctist. would appear last night in Memorial Hall. Kolisch will appear tonight at 8 in a program sponsored by Gra ham Memorial and free to facul ty and .students. DT1I BUSINESS MANAGER Interviews by the Publications Board for a trainee for Business Manager of the Daily Tar Heel for next year will be held shortly. Interested persons should call Dave Morgan at 942-2138 for fur ther information. AFS All students interested in apply ing for chaperoning bus tours for American Field Service exchange students from Europe, Asia, and South America should sign up for interviews with the secretary at the Y-Building this week. The tours will last from the middle of WASHINGTON ( UPI ) President Kennedy declared Thursday that the world would be faced with the greatest crisis in history if the United States ever again should de tect Soviet offensive missiles in Cuba. The President made clear that the United States has no evidence of any such weapons on the island now. He conceded there could be Blanch-jsss concealed in Cuba. But he said they would hav'e to be set up to be used and "we will find them when they do." "We hope for the best but ex pect the worst," the President told a televised news conference. "It's very possible the worst may come and we are prepared for it." But the President scoffed at any idea that the Russians would launch an attack on the United States with the weapons it now .ias on Cuba. Any such specula tion, he said, is to talk about "the willingness of the Soviets to be gin a major war." Kennedy did not think the So viets would be so rash. He said both the Soviets and the Cubans are aware that the presence of offensive missiles on the island would create "the greatest crisis the world has faced in its history." At the same time, the President disclosed that the United States is pressing Russia to remove the troops and equipment it now has on the island. He said this is a subject of continuing discussion and he expects clearer information on the outcome "as the days go on." Without identifying them, the President said that some members of Congress have passed on rumors and reports of a Soviet buildup in Cuba and have refused to say where President Says NATO Split ' Would Be A Great Mistake' WASHINGTON (UPI) President Kennedy said Thursday it would be "a disaster" for the North At lantic alliance to be divided in what he said is still a time of peril from communism. Asked at his news conference about French President Charles de Gaulle's opposition to British entry into the Common Market and to multilateral nuclear arrangements Kennedy noted Europe and North America are still "in stormy seas" of Soviet pressure. "It would be a mistake for us to be divided when unity is essen tial," he said. "That must not take place." It was one of the President's most blunt statements so far re garding the French president who has upset plans for European eco nomic unity and common nuclear defense arrangements. "We have supported the unifica tion on Europe economically and politically," Kennedy said. He denied charges made recently by some of the European press that the United States would not treat Europe as an "equal partner.' A review of past U. S. policies toward Europe, Kennedy said, would lead to the opposite conclu sion. The President also made these other major points: If Soviet offensive weapons should be found in Cuba now that they supposedly have been with drawn, it would raise a "much greater risk" than it did last fall Despite withdrawal of Russian troops and missiles from Cuba he still regards the Soviet military threat in the Caribbean island as of "serious concern to this government." Hypnotist Gives Show Here At 8 day and Tuesday, February 11 and 12 COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE The Communications Committee will meet Monday, Feb. 11 at 5 p.m. in the Woodhouse Room at G.M. All members are urged to attend. UNIVERSITY CHORUS The University Chorus will be gin rehearsals Friday at 4:30 in the Choral Rehearsal Room in Hill Hall. REGIONAL PLANNING Patrick J. Cusick Jr. of Pitts burgh will give a public lecture on "Regional and Municipal Plan ning in Southwest Pennsylvania" at 4 p.m. today in 400 Gardner Hall. Cusick is President of the Amer- they got the information. He said he could not carry out U. S. policy cn such a basis. "We have to move with hard intelligence," he said. "We have to know what we are talking about. We cannot base the issue of war and peace on a rumor or report which is not substantiated, or which some member of Congress refused to tell where he heard it." The President said it may be that some missiles are "hidden away" in Cuba. But he said they have to be put on launching pads to be fired and the United States, with its systematic aerial surveil ance, would spot them. "Quite obviously, if the Soviet Union did that, it would indicate that they were prepared to take the chance of another great en counter between us, with all the dangers," he said. "I think the Soviet Union is aware and Cuba is aware that we would be back where we were in October, but in a far more concentrated way. The President deplored the "ru mors and speculation" which made it necessary for Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara to "go on TV for two hours" Wednesday to report on the Cuban situation and present information that the government was ratner reluctant to maKe public. He added that he did not know what more the administration could do to convince some members of Congress that the Soviet offensive threat has been removed from Cuba. Asked what the United States would do if Cuba should "forbid" aerial surveillance by the United States, Kennedy said "We would decide that when it comes up." He agrees with a recent . re port of a Senate subcommittee thatl the secretary of state should be the principal adviser in formulat ing national security policy and he and Secretary Dean Rusk see eye-to-eye on this. He does not think the bargain ing in the protracted New York newspaper strike has been "par ticularly responsible" but feels it would be difficult to increase the government's role in such situa tions. Miff si .Dr1a' I m - ' It ' , ixi I- M:L- rrifv ml ' SA . - fl X'tiix" Ifv-'f- Vfc K l- :M ie-3 - 4 I VY fl' I J f ' ! ' 'XI - 4, CHANCELLOR AYCOCK looks over reports on State Affairs Committee in preparation for his address before the student body Monday night. He will speak on "The Future of Education". With Aycock are (I. to r.) Mike Chanin, Uni ican Institute of Planners and Ex ecutive Director of the Pittsburgh Regional Planning Association. WESLEY FOUNDATION The Wesley Foundation will meet Friday at 6 p.m. for supper at the Wesley House at 214 Pittsboro St. Reservations must be made at 942 2152 by 2 p.m. Friday. The Foun dation will also meet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday night in the basement of the University Methodist Church. MASQUERADE BALL The Cosmopolitan Club will give a semi-formal Masquerade Ball Saturday night at the Chapel Hill Country Club. Tickets are $2.50 per couple and may be obtained from Maria Elena Bravo at 963 9132. MODELS NEEDED Men and women are needed to pose for life drawing class from Carolina will have no Negro ath letes on its teams in the near fu ture, but Athletic Director Chuck Erickson has said that no racial bars exisit in the recruiting poli cies of the UNC athletic associa tion. The announcement by Maryland coach Tom Nugent last week that Darryl Hill, a Negro transfer from the U. S. Naval Academy, will play on the Maryland football team in 1963 has focused attention on the recruiting policies cf the schools of the Atlantic Coast Conference. Wake Forest College Athletic Director Billy Hildebrand has an nounced that his school will begin recruiting Negro athletes who meet the standards of Wake Forest College. Wake Forest thus became the first school in the state to an nounce plans to recruit Negro ath letes. Athletic director Chuck Erickson said earlier in a statement that, "when we recruit we look for good students, good - athletes and good campus citizens. We have never given consideration to anything else." Erickson was not available for further comment yesterday. When asked yesterday whether or not Carolina is considering anv Negro prospects, football coach Jim Hickey replied, "We at this time are not in contact with any." Bask etball coach Dean Smith said that two Negro boys tried out for the freshman basketball team earlier this year, "one of whom made the first cut. The other boy quit earli er." Coach Smith went on to say "the University has no policy against Negro students or against recruit ing Negro athletes. We have screened a few in the past, but they either failed to meet the academ ic rquiremcnts or were not select ed for other reasons." He added "We go after the best student ath letes, period. J Both coaches said that they were in full agreement with the state ment of policy by Erickson. In other schools across the state, State football coach Earle Ed wards has said, "We don't have any plans to recruit Negro athletes." Three years ago, Irwin Holmes of Durham, N. C, was co-captain of the State tennis team and the first Negro athlete to compete in ACC (Continued on page 3) 2-4 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Call the Art Department, Ackland Building, 967-7033 or in quire at Art Department Office, room 106 Ackland. SPRING RUSH Spring Fraternity Rush will be held Feb. 11, 12, and 13 (Mon. Wed.) from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. In terested students should fill out on "interest card" in 206 South Build ing before Friday. LOST One ladies' gold Benrus Citation watch, Monday night in Lenoir or Hill Hall. If found please contact Martha Gibbs, 315 Whitehead. CCF The Carolina Christian Fellow ship will meet at 6 p.m. today up stairs at Lenoir Hall. No program is scheduled. By j . , , , '"r'lfTTT""4! 'FfFv 3 P . 'X' xf - - , U ' L -'-K'i- x. . k? ' - - - -,"f 'Ah ' ' - . ' . . - X - .-:.,. . - kA 5 -i.A - - - - - -sw - -- iS& x ' r- I J'i 3i - - jl 3? :'irTft fe:it-'wj ;t ' XI f!fv i &Pif XkTL -"ct" X;t 3 & x t &fgj -t Hx' jkikti " vf?0' rrxf ; -YfI'd NO TRACE Three members of a search party which looked yesterday afternoon for Richard Lee Brand, missing graduate student and part time French instructor, check a pile of brush earch For Missing ails To By MICKEY BLACKWELL The search continued yesterday f&r missincr graduate student and : t- : i i t ry i v,.. 1I1&LIUJLUL XVlUlldlU KCC XJi dllU, UUl nothinsr new has turned up ac - cording to the Chapel Hill police and University officials. Two thorough searches were held yesterday for Brand, a part-time instructor in the French Depart ment. The searches were entirely vol untary, according to Assistant Dean of Men William Long. The first search ranged from v. -re ' F versity Party Chairman; Robin Britt, Student Party Chairman; ard Bill Hoyle, chairman of the State Affairs Committee. The parties are sponsoring the address on behalf of the State Affairs Committee. Photo by Jim Wallace Aycock To Tell Of UNC Plans In Talk To Students Monday By DIANE HILE Chancellor Aycock will speak to the student body Monday at 8 p.m. on the future plans of UNC. The speech, which will be held in Mem orial HaD, is a joint btudeni ran University Party and State Aiiaira Committee project. Thff Chancellor will also discuss the future of North Carolina's high er education as shown in Govern or Sanford's proposals. "I appreciate and am encouraged by the interest shown by students in the future of education and of the University," said Aycock in a statement today. This is one of the few speeches he has planned to make before the entire student body. . Robin Britt and Mike Chanin, chairmen of the UP and SP, feit that the Chancellor's speech was "necessary to the students and citi- Disgatis 6 Produce the Forest Theater vicinity to the atea around Gimghoul Castle. The search party:..CQnsistedo members rtf fiicrma TMu Vratfrnitv anrf was - ! led by Bill Harris, Assistant to the uean 01 xvien, wno receivea searcn experience last summer while work- ing for the State Prisons Depart- ment. The search revealed no clues to Brand's whereabouts. The second search was under the direct supervision of Arthur J. Beaumont, Campus Officer. This I search covered the area from Enringhaus and Craige to the In stitute of Government and thei wooded areas in the vicinity. The search ended at 5 p.m. and the search party reported they had not found anything. Beaumont was assisted by Dallas Cameron, also an assistant to the Dean of Men. The second search was compos ed of about 30 volunteers. From five to seven Head Resident Ad visors were asked to pick five re sponsible boys from their dorms to aid in the search. Several of Chief Beaumont's staff also aided in the search. Both vol untary searches were under the di rect supervision of Beaumont and were made at the request of the Chapel Hill police. Chapel Hill Police Chief W. D. Blake said that his department has checked into all the leads they have. This includes all out-of-town leads as well as local ones, the Chief reported. Detective Howard Pendergraph reported the same story. "We've checked out all possible leads, and right now the only thing we know is that Brand is missing," Pendergraph said. Brand, 27, was last seen about zens of the state in order to be aware of the future plans of the educational program." Frce Flick Slated This weeks Free Flicks have bccn by Graham Me-! imorial. All films will be shown: free to UNC students in Carroll Ha'l Carolina ID cards must be shown. The films and their snow- ing time are: vr'dav "Tie E-vPtian." an iritr;,in, cr-ectacular of Biblical E'vut 7-30 and 9:30 p.m. - Saturday: - "Pepe" starring the Zui Acnr a mcomparable Cantinflas denied a Mpviran Peon with ms beiovea,""1- hcrse in Hollywood. 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. Cinema- Federicoever, because their action involves I Sunday Feliini's most talked about and. the welfare of the student communi-: controversial film "La Dolce fty as a whole, their methods of SP leci off Country Club Road in hopes of finding some clue to his whereabouts. Photo by Jim Wallace Student Any Clues 1 5:45 p.m. Tuesday. At first police and college officials feared that Brand -Was contemplating suicide hppansft nf a nntf wh ir"h nfflnial'S . discovered. Police have refused to aivuxye me exact nature or ine note pending further investigation. However, it was learned that the note made no specific mention of suicide but it did indicate that Brand was depressed and despond ent. Brand's landlady told authorities he has been depressed for the past year. Some officials believe Brand mieht have rieridrvl tn simnlv "fret; awav from it all" without. tplIin?!W of current issues and intrllec anyone. However, his car is still here and there is no evidence he packed any clothing. Brand is a former Fulbright scholar and an honorary Woodrow Wilson fellow. He is described as about six feet tall, of slender build and has dark thinning hair. HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE There will be an organizational meeting of the UN model General1 Assembly Hospitality Committee ' at 7:30 p.m. today upstairs in the! Y-Building. j All interested persons are in-j vited to attend. I Britt Says Splinter Group Followed Basic SP Ideals SP Chairman Robin Britt, in the wake of the departure of several of his key party members, said yes terday that the legislators who withdrew expressed the "same ideals that are the basic concepts of the Student Party." Mike Lawler, Student Body vice president and an SP member, said he too was in sympathy with the motives of the group, but that their methods might need re-evaluation. The Student Party has been and must continue to be the party for the dormitory student," said Britt, "the party exisiting for the liberal tradition, the party seeking to de fend against any encroachment up on the rights of the student, and the party that represents the stu- ;Genis on wus campus, ine suuduuu i i il: t" : which has resulted stems from a lack of communication between the party ana tnese legislators. inemost recently. Student Party is being redirected! c It consider itself an honest lowaras mese goai anu m eon-j I tinue to strive in this direction. The leadership of these eight legislators, 'if it were re-channeled through the Student Party, could be an import- f 1 U1.f trie party and of Student Govern- L-e Pdriy Lawler said, "Their complaint is Independents Make Pledge For Service A new campus political party has been formed by a group of former Student Party members, according to Dick Ellis, chairman of Student Legislature's Ways and Means committee. The new party is called the In dependent Student Party ISP). Existent parties are the SP and University Party. Ellis said the party is beginning a membership drive immediate ly, and said he expects additional support from "dissatisfied SP members." Ellis was one of the eight members of Student Legis lature who announced Wednesday night they were renouncing their SP endorsements. A "declaration of purpose" is sued by the ISP yesterday pledg es the new party to "the concepts of service to the student body . . . active representation of students' interests . . . and student auton omy." Ellis said, "A broad-base stu dent government in the liberal tra dition is what we're working for. I want to see an active and pro gressive legislature that tackles the needs of every student in this university." The text of the Declaration is as follows: We believe that the student body is best served when our com munity is governed from within, rather than managed from above. We shall work for a climate of stu dent self-government, feeling that such provides more of a stimulus for individual participation and ri,if vre rianfa nnj f C1Y1?. experience, and more of an ...... administrators. "We believe that student gov ernment should more fully pro vide services to the student body; should more fully represent the student interest in dealing with the administration, the faculty, the town and state; and should more fully lead and stimulate the stu dent body in discussion and scrut- tual matters "We believe in a year round broad-based, active central stu dent government representing all areas of campus, in strengthened local governments with more lai son with the central government, better communication between stu dents and their government, and in improved party politics to achieve these ends. "We repudiate politics for pres- tige, obstructionism, control by cliques, and political pettiness To these goals we pledge ourselves with faith in the individual stu- dents of this campus to create a responsible student government.' achieving what they espouse must be critically examined. For example, I think we must distinguish quite clearly between an independent third party and an independent group that will be a liberal coalition with the University Party. We must distinguish between, the Student Party tradition of "liberal ism" and the higher tradition of liberalism which has always main tained the right of every position to speak within the party. At this time I see three possible avenues for this party: a It continues in the idea that it will be a coalition with the Uni versity Party's liberal leadership. b) It maintains an independent stature ba.-ed truly on Lie prin ciples of a Student Party exempli fied by Hank Patterson, Bill Harrhss movement wmcn nas caused a re j action which will enable its spokes- ; men to return to the Student Party (integrity intact to a Student Party that has re-evaluated us essential principles and functions. I do not mean to wave the good old flag cr invoke motherhood. But this present situation is intimately dent government and welfare of the student body and these must j (Continued on Page 3)