Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 17, 1963, edition 1 / Page 1
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Serials Dept; Box 870 ChP3i iiin, Dirty Linen See Edits, Page Two JFeafier Continued colder with flu laden winds from all direc tions. Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom Offices In Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1963 UPI Wire Service Man's Council Tries Five; Suspended, 4 Not Guilty The Men's Council delivered one The third student completed his i size diferential, it did not appear suiuy ana tour not guilty verdicts examination in a dormitory room in proceedings during the past in which two others were present, eight days. A sixth case was sent The two admitted collaboration back to the IDC Court and a final but stated that the defendant diC trial was postponed on technical not participate. Examination o grounds. j iC papers revealed somewhat sim- A freshman was suspended from ar answers on a portion of the school until June 1st for plagiarism (iUiZ' kut the results were incon upon two assigned themes, one of elusive. The defendant was a'o which was an almost verbatim 'solved of an honor code violation transcript of a magazine article.1 anc' ne other two students were The normal suspension penalty of dismissed from school during the one full academic semester, which semester break, would mean dismissal until Feb-: "' guilty" was the judgment ruary 1, 1964, was waived because of tie Council concerning an al the violations occurred during the leged theft of a coat from Lenoir past semester. In addition, the Hall. The defendant was able to Council stated that it felt that the ' prove that he owned a coat ai student should be allowed to return mosl identical to that of his ac to summer school; normally the cuser, and although there was a term a full academic semester" may not be construed to include summer sessions. Three Archaeology 85 cases re sulted in not guilty verdicts. Two students were tried together for remarkable similarities upon the objective portion of the final ex amination, but evidence tended to substantiate their claim that in tensive study of old quizzes led to the same results. Both students stated that upon a first glance at the test they thought that they had uncovered a rhyme scheme which had been used by the teach er in other years. Their papers evidenced a defi nite pattern of answers with one exception upon which both made exactly the same mistake. Other Mock Assembly Starts Wednesday With 63 Nations to be unusual. The Council referred a charge of fighting back to the IDC Court which had previously declined to rule upon it. The alleged Code vio lation occurred in a dormitory room, and the Council, while not denying that punishment might be merited, decided that this case fell most appropriately within the jurisdiction of the other court. The failure of the accuser to ap pear at the trial caused the post ponement of an Honor Code pro ceeding. The right of the defend ant to face his accuser is an enum- eraiea ngni in tne 1111;,, committees and is grounds for and appeal and;Hoc committee, which retrial. J ;iiciLen" Leg isla tare Oils 'Junior College BowV Initiated campus during the spring semes ter. Woody Harrison, adviser to should start in about three weeks. The competition will be based on the concept of the "GE College Bowl," seen on CBS-TV. wise uie results did not appear to, individuals will compete for points be similar. jby answering questions stressing a The Junior Class will sponsor a quick recall of specific facts on 'Junior College Bowl" on the UNC , virtually every subject. Any cam pus organization, such as a dorm, fraternity, or club may sponsor a thp Junior Clnss Scholarshin Cnm-1 team in thp rnmnptitinn Thp rinse mittee, announced yesterday that is hopeful for enough entries to ! fPf the series of academic contests i allow for a single elimination tour- UNC will host the United Nations Model General Assembly Feb. 21 23. Sponsored by the UN Educa tional Committee of the YM-YWCA, the purpose of the Assembly is "to , enable the delegates to better un iderstand the operations of the UN and the problems it faces." Secretary-General for this session is Hugo Spechar of UNC. Sixty-cne nations will be repre sented by 43 colleges ranging from Maryland to Florida and as far west as Colorado, including the ACC's Big Four, the University of Florida, the Naval and Air Force Seminars Abroad, a European Academies, and a number of girl's tour for Carolina students, will be schools and small colleges. (making its final organizational n. a f tr- Plans within the next two weeks. xiic iiiMjr - Six places or men students remain open. "This tour is not simply a sight seeing tour," Claude Shotts, head Pearsall Education Plan Six Places Available On Europe Tour the Ad will con sider such matters as the reorgan- iuon ot u.e cuauas ; of seminar Abroad, said yester means of insuring the payment; d "it is primarily an effort to of dues and assessments; the Eco-give our students a chance to talk oomic Committee which will con-, with students pcai leaders, and sider the effect of the regional ec- Eu an le the countries onomic groupings of the industrial we visjt.' nations on the developing ones, and study the recommendation of a land reform program for the benefit of nations desiring it; the Legal Committee, which will at tempt to settle claims disputes in Antarctica, and decide the ques- Upon arriving in each country or city, the tour is met by native students who act as hosts and hos tesses for the duration of the stay in that city. The tour, which includes 12 coun tries and 17 major cities, is focus Campus Briefs MINN. SYMPHONY ing Monday night at 8:30 in the Minneapolis Symphony Or- b rm of the Goody ShP- U. N. HOUSING The cnestra will be here Sunday at Memorial Hall. There will be two different performance's." The first,1 at 2:30 p.m. will be for students and student wives. The second, at 7:00 p.m. will save the balcony open for student audience SPU MEETING The Student Peace Union will meet Sunday at 4:30 in 205 Alumni. The YM-YWCA asks the faculty to help provide in housing the girls who will attend the U. N. General Assembly here Feb. 20- 23. Please contact Ann Queen at the Y or call Jubee 'Mullis at 942-1767. nament. Awards will be given to the winning teams. Present plans call for the con tests to be held on Sunday after noons in Gerrard Hall. A mem ber of the faculty will act as mas ter of ceremonies. Each contest will last approxi mately one hour, with a ten-min ute halftime break. Questions based on those used on the tele vision show will be used. The team that first answers a ten-point "toss up" question will have the oppor tunity to answer a bonus question worth a stated number of points. Any organization interested in sponsoring a team in the contests should contact Woody Harrison at : 407 E. Rosemary St., or call 968. 9215. Entries should include the names of the individual team mem bers, as well as the sponsoring organization. tion of national claims in outer j on the political, social, and cul space. Also the Political Commit-; tural aspects of Europe. A hish- tee, which will discuss Portuguese, light of the tour is a visit to East colonial policies in Angola and. Berlin. Last summer Carolina stu iMozambique, on the basis of whe-j dents discussed and debated polit- ther they should be colonies annual issues with Communist offici- Friday Opposes orm Rent Hike D on the basis of the racial discrim ination revealed by UN investiga tion, and will also discuss the set tlement of the border dispute be ats in Berlin. In Ireland, the Lord Mayor of Dublin will hold a reception for the students on tour. French stu- CAROLINA HANDBOOK Anyone interested in interview ing for the position of Business Manager or Editor of the Carolina Handbook, please come to Graham Memorial, Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 19 between 3:30 and 5:30. For ad ditional information, contact Frost Branon at the D U house, 968-9215 STATE AFFAIRS The State Affairs Committee will hold interviews for prospective members today between y a.m and. 12 p.m. and on (Monday be tween 2 .pm. and 5 p.m. Interest ed persons should inquire in the Student Government oliices in GM. YAF Seat Belt Sale At East gate tween Red China and India; and ; dents meet with the tour in the the Social Committee, which will Four Winds Club in Paris and a discuss the settlement of refugees in Hong Kong, Angola, the Re public of South Africa, the Gaza Strip, and Algeria, and study the excess population problem with the view towards setting up a UN agency to combat it. All these committees are set up (as is the entire Assembly) as realistically,. as. possible and the delegates are encouraged 10 oe as much like the nationals tney are representing as they wish, in oHHitinn to Darticrpating in banquet with Italian students is held in Rome. Seminars Abroad is limited to 30 students and a balance is main tained between men and women. All transportation to and from Europe and between countries is k.r 1 - piane. mis gives us more time m each country." Judv Brv ant. chairman of Seminars Abroad ana a member of last summer's tour, said. "This tour is geared to the de sires of the independent person committee meetings and plenary There is ample free time "for in SOCIAL COMM. . There will be a meeting of the Soph. Class Social Committee an the parlor of Alderman Dormitory at 5:00, Monday. All members please be present. BUSINESS MANAGER There will be interviews for a DTI I Business Manager trainee on Tucs. afternoon at 3 in Woodhouse Room of GM. SENIOR. INVITATIONS Senior Class invitations will ca sale Feb. 20-22 from 9 a.m 4 p.m. Call Bill Sullivan (968-9053) or Richard King (942-2152) for in formation. be to BEAN BIRDS The Young Americans for Free dotn will hold an important busi ness meeting Monday, at 7:30 p.m. in 306 Law School. JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class will sponsor an all-campus "Beat Dook" combo party at 8:00 Friday, Feb. 22 at The Homestead. Admission will be $1.00. The Embers will be featured. REWARD $10.00 Reward: Lost; charcoal colored wool topcoat. Contact E. C. Buiicsow, 24 Old East. YWCA OFFICERS Interviews for YWCA officers for next year will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Monday through Wednes-i nylon Merchants in the Eastgate Shop ping Center have undertaken a seat-belt sale project. Member merchants have purchased more than a thousand belts -which will be sold and installed at cost. The seat belts cost $2.85 and will be sold to the general public at that price, according to Billy Arthur, president of the merchant group. "Actually," said Arthur, "the freight and handling charges make the belts cost us more than $2.85, but if we can get the belts in use we'll gladly absorb the cost." Sale of the belts will probably continue for a few weeks, or until "satisfactory saturation of the belts a size 40i through the area" can be achiev ed. "Let me point out also that these belts are first quality in every re spect," Arthur continued. "They are 6,000 pound belts (the National Safety Council recommends at least 5,000 pounds) and are made of with the metal-on-metal Beanbirds, there will be a meet- day in the Y Buildin 1 buckle everybody wants." .1 t ...ill hoirk n sessions, tne aeiegaiea win "- " banquet luncheon Thursday, where they will be addressed oy vvmiam M Jordan, the uss uirecun vl Political Affairs. Thursday night, Edward P. Morgan of ABC will speak to them in Memorial Hall at eight and Friday they will hear Dr Taylor of the UNC History Dept. in Hill Hall, also at eight. The general public is invited to at tend the last two speeches. HANDBOOK INTERVIEWS Interviews will be held for the selection of the Editor and Business Manager of the Carolina Handbook on Tuesday, Feb. 19, from 3:30 5:30 at Graham Memorial. First printed in 1891 by the YMCA in an edition of 16 pages. The Carolina Handbook is one of the oldest publications on the Uni versity campus. Today, as an of ficial publication of the Student Government, it contains some 150 pages and involves a budget of $3,500. The purpose of the hand book is to give the prospective stu dent a close survey of the life at Carolina. The Business Manager is in con trol of the finances, solicits adver tising and enter reports to the Pub lications Board concerning the ex penses of the handbook. The Edi tor is responsible for planning the publication and overseeing its de velopment. Both positions receive paid salaries. dividual excursions, free days in every week, and a very flexible schedule," she said. "Last year on the tree day, some of the group rented motor cycles and toured the country-side." Application blanks are available in the YMCA office. Interested students may contact Judy Bryant at the Kappa Delta house. Consolidated University Presi dent, William C. Friday yesterday appealed to the Joint Appropria tions Committee of the State Leg islature in Raleigh, stating that requiring students to pay the com plete cost of constructing new dor mitories at higher educational in stitutions could put college be yond the reach of students from low-income families. Friday, Leo Jenkins of East Carolina and William Plemmans of Appalachian requested that the state continue to pay half the cost of the new dormitory construction. The three asked the committee to add approximately $14 million io the construction fund outlined in the capital outlay budget for the institutions. The governor and the Advisory Budset Commission had recom mended dormitories be construct No Action Taken On Bill To Pay DTH Reporters By JOEL BLLKLEY Siudeni Legislature iivarsday night overwhelmingly endorsed an amended version ot a resolution Friday said such a proposal supporting the recommendations would increase corm rents ?30 per ot tne Pearsall Committee for year to all resident students at North Carolina higher education. 1. 1 t'.: : 1 . . I t i , -. me uiveiany. j-Kiaiure laueci to act on a I doubt that anyone can say bill to appropriate $3t0 ior the what share ought to be bcine bv Publications Board to pay three the parent and the student, but DTH reporters ten dollars a week we should not ever get into a for twelve weeks when a quorum situation where entrance to the pi tne legislators was not present. University is based ci financial The resolution, introduced by ed on a 130 per cent seif-liquidat-ing basis in the new budget. Bob Spearman UP-SP, strongly unduly increasing supports the Pearsall Committee's recuininenaauuis in me cieiinmoa of the University purpose, co-education on all campuses, a broader undergraduate education, a plan v'ersity, and one name for the University. Included in the resolution was an capability," Friday said He said by costs, "we are working against our selves" since an educational in stitution, to perform its fu'iction, must keep its doors open to ali students. He said he is afraid some stu dents already look at the fees and decide the state university is amendment( aw up oy Arthur a "privileged affair Africans Claim Bulgarian Insults Caused Fighting VIENNA (UPI) Angry African, "We were marching peacefully students involved in recent street along and had no fight in mind," fighting with armed Bulgarian! he said, "when suddenly the Bul militiamen charged Friday the Bul-lgarian police turned up. Complete UNC Beats use Story Page 4 ...A'MM.VWWy.' 'J3I A Review By Neill Clark 4TTD1 9 Mniiio O Relatively ftarian people called them "black monkeys." spit at them and told them to "go back to the trees "It was a common occurance that they spit at us as we walked bv. taunting us to 'Go back to the trees, black monkeys'," said one of 17 Ghanian students who ar rived here by plane from Sofia. They charged that racial preju dice was widespread in Bulgaria and actively encouraged by the Communist government there. The students were accompanied by J. L. Appah-Sampong, Ghana's ambassador to Bulgaria, who also complained of the numerous in dignations suffered by Africans studying in Bulgaria. "Unless the whole atmosphere changes," Appah-Sampong said, "there will be no African students returning to Bulgaria to resume their studies. Appah-Sampong, the only Afri can ambassador in Bulgaria, said 300 African students still in the country all have decided to leave as a demonstration of "African solidarity." Kofi Buckle, a 32-year-old Ghan ian student, said he was brutally knocked down by a Bulgarian policeman in last Tuesday's riot ing in Sofia and lost two teeth. iy witiiout warning they started us mg their clubs." Hays, which stated that SL "feels that if new branches are admitted i'lto the Greater University, ef forts should be made to continue and stimulate the tradition of a strong, independent, self-govern ing, student community as it exists at the University at Chapel Hill." Copies of the resolution are to be sent to Governor Terry Sanford, both houses of the N. C. Legisla ture, university officials and the editors of the Greensboro Daily News, the Raleigh News and Ob server and the Charlotte Observer. Also receiving Legislative ap proval was a resolution, intro duced by Ford Rowai, which re quested that major athletic events with Big Four" opponents not be scheduled during student vaca tions. SL also went on record as f I I: . . .ft kjiiv oi iiiwii iih mt; man. irxrov- rhlti o,,- .n with his fist," he said r,tr. CliUl 1.3. the mouth displaying a gap in his upper teeth A 23-year-old girl, Betsy Adde, said she was slapped repeatedly in the lace oy uuiganan police men. She said they stopped only after she started screaming from pain. j She said then they twisted heri arms and pushed her roughly into police truck where she was taken to police headquarters and interrogated for several hours. The demonstrations were trigger ed by the pre-dawn arrest of two eaders of the all-African students . 1 U A LnnJ union, ine government ju uam.u the formation of the student group and this action resulted in a series of disputes. A bill to establish a physical de velopment committee was with drawn and the penalties, which the Women's Honor Council can im pose, were approved in otner Dur ness. Student Body President, Jnman Alien will adcress SL next week cn the "State oi the Campus." Dormitory Spotlight: Ruffin (This is the fifth in a scries of articles on UNC dorms. .It is sponsored jointly by the dorm presidents and the Communica tions Committee.) WTJNC FM SCHEDULE Schedule for Saturday: 6 : 00 Masterwork - r i ,u ii iTKTr- .,- fin,tnn lively social schedule highlight tho 7:?.afelballcUClm . activities of Ruffin this year. A program of speakers and a State vs. South Carolina Between games: Basil Jones Special 2 Coeds Campused For Late Return Two co-eds were tried and con-, forgotten about it under the pres victed by the Women's Council in The dorm had Chancellor House and Dr. Sam Hill as speakers dur ing the fall in a program that was initiated last year by Dr. Ransom Taylor. 4 Under Social Chairman Charles Coble, Prjffin held a party with the nurses dorm this fall, and a pizza party for the dorm at La Pizza. A party is being planned with a dorm at Women's College for thc spring, Coble said. The football and basketball trrtu have been particularly successful in ir.tramurals this year. Puffin sure of circumstances. The Council found the defendant; has entered teams in almost every guilty and sentenced her to be sport. campused for eight days, beginning' A dorrn newspaper, the Ram Feb. .15. The Council said that it Page, has been appearing regular- was the responsibility of the stu-.ly. edited by Arthur Hays. By NEIL CLARK REVIEW: RHINOCEROS, by Eugcne Lonesco; designed and di rected by Tommy Rezzuto; cos tumes by Irene Smart Rains; lightirg by Ralph Swanson. The last performance is Sunday at 8:30 p.m. at the Plaj maker The The hoards sazzed under the weight of the Rhinoceros presently gaiumping in the Playmaker The atre, and except for a few light footed moments, what should have been as exciting as a circus was little more amusing than a trip to the zoo. It is understandable, however, that the Playmakers were unable to achieve a highly polish ed performance in a brief three week rehearsal period, and after all, they are only students, not pro- ed with vitality and lifted the pace i and poise (if one can be said to fessionals, and somebody ouglit to tell that snotty critic that Chapel Hill is not Broadway. These fac tors being duly noted, it is also understandable that the produc tion is a failure, unless relative standards are ccserved. Very well, let relative standards be observed. Relative Standards The first relative standard is the difficulty of the play. Consid ering that "Rhinoceros" is the mnct riiffirMilt nlv attempted thus ."ar bv The Playmakers. it is the Berenger to improve his mind. The outstanding production of the year. Logician is instructing the old man The first scene of the second act the intricacies of the syllogism. hd more life, more polisn, more The dialogues play off and against H.-m-nrisrht stazewortluness than; each other creating a bitter coun- of the whole show which had com paratively dawdled through the first act. It was disappointing that the dual conversation between Beren ger (the hero and Jean (his prig gish pal and the one between The Logician, played by Wesley Van Tassel and The Old Man, played by Arnold Wengrow, did not synch ronize, for it is one of the most brilliantly written sequences in re cent drama. As Jean is urging anything seen here for quite a while. Performances such as those terpoint of hilarity and absurdity. John Crockett turned in the best of Anne West as Mrs. Beouf and; performance I have seen him give, Harry Callahan as Botard crackl-l playing a difficult role with, polish quiverin. maintain pois wbil changing ntom mantain poise while changing into a rhinoceros). Berenger Larry Warner presented a characteriza tion that was promising in outline tail. Rather than developing the part he seemed to rely too heavily en the momentum his natural abil ity gave him. leaving Berenger stranded somewhere between the quixotic idealism of a schoolboy liberal and the apathy of a rather pathetic alcoholic. One of the most effective mo ments of the play belongs to Juan- ese Hatten, who, as Daisy, ad dresses the audience directly as rhinoceroses thick-skinned, brut ish, stupid animals and then pro ceeds to turn into one herself. This speech" was given with 1 an almost made the speech quite credible. Others worthy of mention were Mary Watson as the grocer's hard ened wife and especially Robert Malone whose transfiguration from rationalist to rhinoceros was as subtle 'and also as funny) as only a rationalist could make it. The settings sacrificed original ity to functionality but the exigen cies of touring make this unaer Open Trials Thursday night for vio lation of the Campus Code. They were accused of having improper- Iv ifnp.1 nut for thnr rphirn to Chapel Hill from the semester; dent to get her sign-out slip chang-j -ituiiin plans to continue and in break. Both were campused, onejed if necessary- j crease its activities in the spring. for three days, the other for eight.! In the second trial, the defendant; 7 ; In the first case the defendantj was accused of having signed outj MASQLLRADE BALL pleaded "indefinitely", arguing; to return on Sunday, Feb. 3, buti The Masquerade Ball tponored that extenuating circumstances; did not return until the following by the Alliance FrancaL-e of Chap had caused her to forget the timej Tuesday. The defendant pleaded el Hill is set for Saturday Fcb at which she was supposed to re-j guilty as charged. Evidence was; ruary 23 at 9:00 p.m. at the Ant tun. The defendant presented evi-i presented by the defendant inlerican Legion Clubhouse, dence to tlie effect that she had; which she stated that she had call- Miisic will be by Jim Crisp and had two teeth removed a couple1 ed her parents and her roommate his orchestra. Other en'erta:n-r.?nt of days before her return and was to the effect that she would not j will include a "Can-Can" dncc. at horre in bed under sedation at! return frcm her term break until. The theme of this year's decora- the time return. she was scheduled to Tuesday, Feb. 5. The defendant; ticn is the 1st Napoleonic 11 was spewing her vacation in Fkri-; The six costume judges are Prei- standable. handled a admirably neitner i can en oiiuuay owuij num uci u iwiiunatv jww-t - . . . When she was notified by a phone da. She stated that he expected ident and Mrs. William C. Friday, difficult play or that she was' mother cf the change in plans. iPrcf. and Mrs. John A. Parker the de- They will select the prue-wirnirg r,-,'-;,-.- it tru-v hTir ffSOije nor IOO ErUUUeUC Th' outlines are; late, she testified that she asked, Ine Council sentenced 3 k the end of the tour! to be rescheduled for return fcejfendant to be campused for a per- costumes. next Q3V. jivu u uuee uaij, uceiume i j-.i a. k. The defendant stated that she; 15. The Council charged that it Li en sale at the Intimate Bock.o? had originally planned to return j the responsibility of the student to' or Graham Memorial. No tickets on Saturday in order to pick up her notify the dormitory administra-; will be sold at the door. Table res class tickets, but that when she'-tion explicitly in order to change ervations can be made by callj-.g the picture should be well shaded and toned. And now that I have completed my relative criticism I shall re turn to the cool, muddy river in edge to her voice that! the junsle to bathe. found it unnecessary, ihe bad; a sign-out slip. 342-1120.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1963, edition 1
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