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See Edits, Paee Two
V-
Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom
Offices In Graham Memorial
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1963
UPI Wire Service
lie
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John Motley Morehcud and IS ext Year's 53 Scholars
Photo by Jim Wallace
53 Moreliead Scholarships
P
esented
r
By MICKEY BLACKWELL
John .Motley LMorehead yester
day personally awarded Morehead
Scholarships to 53 boys, more than
ever before, to attend UNC next
year. The 'Morehead scholarship
pays all expenses plus spending!
money for the students' four years
at Carolina.
..Yesterday's , awards, totaled $306,-
00O. Individual scholarships are
worth $5,100 each for state resi
dents and $6,800 for those out of
state. The difference is due to the
tuition differential for non-resi-
dents of North Carolina.
There are now 418 Morehead:
Scholars dating back to 1951 when
Howe And Chinnis
To Edit '64 Yack
John Howe and Charles Chinnis
have been named co-editors of the
1964 Yackety Yack.
The Publications Board made the
selection in a meeting yesterday
afternoon. There were no other
candidates for the position.
Howe is a junior from Hamlet
Dormitory
Spoil
ight:
C
rniae
C.J
This is another in a series of
articles on UNC dorms, sponsor
ed by1 the Communications Com
mittee and the dorm presidents.
First place in the men's home
coming display and two top rank
ing intramural teams have high
lighted the first-year success of
Craige dormitory.
Headed by president George
Rosental, Craige is unique in that
it has three vice-presidents: Dick
Westin, social chairman; John
Ramey, academic affairs chair
man, and Butch Mummaw, special
events chairman. The dorm main
tains a well stocked quiz file and
a librarv.
Craige football and basketball
teams both reached the finals of
intramural competition. The first
mud bowl game was initiated by
CraiffA in the fall.
A Halloween party with East and
Wet Cobb was termed one ot tne
best parties ever held" by Rosen
tal. Two more exchange parties
as well as an all-weekend affair
featuring a combo and a picric
have been planned for the spring
The Tar Pit. a bi-weekly news
paper edited by Ladda Baucom
and Gerry Grosboll, includes three
pases of print and two ot car
toons. Craige also bought space
in th Yack dormitory section.
Medical school, law school and
foreign students make Craige cne
rf the most heterogeneous dorms
cn campus. It housed the USC
pacft Corrs toud during their
training period last f all-
a f
T- 'r Is', f. ,,rA
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-a
(
'or Study Here
the first grants were made.
Morchcad's benefactions to the
University have totalled over $17
million, including the $3 million
Moreliead Building housing the
Zeiss iPlanef,arium; Morehead Sun
Dial; Morehead-Patterson Bell
Tower; aid to VVUNC-TV; the
Morehead Scholarships and other
grants to the University. In 1961,
.Mr. -Morehead. w -granted ,.aa. .addir-
tional $7 million to the iMorehead
Foundation to continue the schol
arship program here indefinitely.
The 1963 scholars were chosen
from North Carolina high schools
and various preparatory schools
throughout the South, the East,
New England and the Midwest.
In n'Pnunf Inrt
He has
had extensive participation with
the Yack and this past year serv
ed as a co-managing editor. Also
a junior accounting major, Chinnis
is from Raleigh. He has worked
with the book for several years
ana was Dom me senior cidSi
i i il 4.1 a; ,
lor aiia ieaiuies eunor wiui uia
'63 edition.
in their presentation of their
plans for the '64 Yack, the new co-l
editors discussed the possibility of
including a section on Carolina's
summer session within the regu-
ar feature section, and thus mak
ing tne features a more compre-
icnsive part of the book.
Howe and Chinnis hope to pre
serve a readable informality in
the Yack by making group pic
tures more lively, and interesting.
Another important idea in their
plans is to focus more care and at
tention to the handling of aca
demics and administration, thus
bringing out to the campus the
full value of the section.
Because of the problem of the
judges . and their decisions in the
beauty contest, Howe and Chinnis
are also giving some consideration
to cutting down the number of
girls in the Yack beauty court.
'Know Nothings' Win
First Quiz Contest
The "Know Nothings" advanced
to the second round of competition
In tlie Junior Cl3ss-sponsored "Col
lege Bowl" Sunday by defeating
the Pi Lambda Phi team 360-330.
The "Know Nothings," who in
clude Waiter Deliinger, Henry!
Mayer, Bob Spearman and Mickey j '
bniimons, raiiiea irem a ou pomi;
interrr.is&icn deficit by correctly!
answering "numerous bonus ques
tions to win the match. Members
of the Pi Lambda team were Den
nis Winner, 'Allan Luks, John Ul
felder and Peter Goldberg.
Since some members of the
"Knew Nothings" will be out cf
town next weekend. Woody Harri
son, chairman of the Junior Class
Scholarship Ccmmittee sponsors
of the series, has announced that
next week's challengers will be
the Delta Upsilon fraternity who
will oppose an unannounced Tau
Epsilon Phi fraternity team.
iT ' If
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The names, hometowns atid
schools of this year's scholars are
as follows: . . .
Arthur Travis Abbott, Asheville,
N. C, Lee H. Edwards . High
School; James Granger Aplin,
Chattanooga, Tenn., The McCallie
School, Chattanooga; Jonathan Bell
Arterton, Was.ungton, D. C, St.
Aihc civi ..l
Timnthi,,. 'Tnh -.Rh Cfo 'V
Timothy.; John Balch,' Stanford,
Calif., Deerfield Academy, iDeer
field, Mass.; Jeffrey Windsor (Beav
er, Charlotte, N. C, Myers Park
High School; Glenn Curtis Brans-
come, bemora, N. C, Roxboro
High School ; Donald Hoyle Bum
gardner, Belmont, N. C, Belmont
High School; Alexander Bayard
Clark III, Hendersonville, iN. C,
Christ School, 'Arden, .N. C;
Charles Frederick Crawford, Flint,
Mich., Culver Military Academy,
. ... -""si mi
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Culver, Ind.; David Godwin Crock-I "t r , on7rJtZL
ett, Vass, N. C, -Vass-IiewLS?
High School
Also, .Michael James Crosswell,
Wiesbaden, Germany, Culver Mili
tary Academy; George Hunting
ton Damon Jr., Belmont, Mass.,
St. Albans School; Herbert Miles
Foy III, Statesviile, N. C, States
viile Sr. High School; Matthew
Warren Hall, Heath, Mass., Phil
lips Academy, Andover, Mass.;
John Henry Hanan, Sacramento,
eai-iCalif ) The Taft Water
town, Conn.; Stanley Irving Hof-
meister, Raleigh, N. C, Needham
B. Broughton High School; Wil-
Thomasville, N. C, Thomasville for Sunday night - before the con
(Continued on page 3) vention.
i ?. 11 r tww TrT i in " ' 1 - ;
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a
THE TOGETHERNESS of the short distance walker is il
lustrated ty these pickets cutside the Rialtq Theater in Durhaai.
The. Chapel Hill chapter of the AACP has jobed the Durham
Ycuth Chapter in protesting the theater's "segregation policy.y
Photo by Jim Wallace
C-Chest
To Open
Monday
rjiual spring drive next week,!
Co-chairmen Page Bradham and:
Jack Sechler announced today. The
drive will officially begin Monday,
March 11.
A solicitations drive will start the
campaign. About 300 solicitors will
contact students living in dormi
tories, sorority houses, and fratern
ity houses.
The goal is $1 per student. Stu
dents giving a $1 or more will be
given a Campus Chest button with
a number on the back. Three num
bers will be drawn at Saturday's
Carnival, and students holding the
lucky numbers will be given door
prizes.
The traditional Auction will be
held Tuesday, March 12, at 7, p.m.
in Carroll Hall. An added feature
this year will be a concert by the
Migrants before the Auction gets
under way. Lee Ferrell will be
auctioneer. Items going to the
highest bidder, include a bottle
of champagne and "beach hats"
from Milton's.
The Carnival will round up the
Chest drive. It will get under way
at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, March 16.
Many attractions are in store this
year. Booths, rides, beauty queens,
and the crowning of the King of
the Carnival are some of the
events.
Money raised from this year's
drive will aid the Children's Men
tal Hospital in Butner, the World
University Service, the American
Friends Service Committee, and
the Panama Exchange. The goal
has been set at $6,000. The first
$700 will go to the Panama Ex
change. The rest of the money
will be divided up among the re
maining three charities.
Campus Chest Chairman Page
Bradham said, "We are only ask
ing for $1 per student. Since this
Carolina s only charity drive.
We. 4 "not fee 'his IS , too .much
to ask. Our charities are concern
ed with students, and we feel that
each student here should feel the
responsibility of helping other stu
dents, not only on our campus but
all over the world."
Laivlcr To Address
SP Sleeting Tonight
Mike Lawler, vice president of
meeting tonight at 8 in Howell
Hall.
Following his speech, plans for
the nominating convention will be
discussed, - especialy in regard to
the legislative nominations. The
convention is scheduled, for next
week and all students interested in
a Student Party endorsement for
legislature, a senior class office,
or Big Four positions should be
present at tonight's meeting. In or
der to vote a member must attend
two meetings prior to the conven
tion. Another meeting is planned
' vii Vi
Draft
iipport
SL Kills
Proposal
For Vote
By JOEL BULKLEY
Student Legislature Monday
night defeated a proposal for a
campus referendum on the right of
SL to pass resolutions on matters
not directly affecting UNC stu
dents. The vote was 22-5, with
three abstentions.
Legislature approved a $50 ap
propriation to tlie - National Stu
dent Association Committee (NSA)
for continued programming for
the remainder of this fiscal year,
along with a $25 loan to t9 fresh
man class for its initial operating
and publicity expenses.
A resolution urging that nego
tiations for the use of the Mono
gram Club Building as a dormi
tory social room be carried out
and a bill to amend the by-laws
for the student audit board were
also okayed.
Action on a bill to appropriate
$350 to the Publications Board for
salaries of $10 a week for three
Daily Tar Heel reporters was
postponed until Thursday night
when the author of the bill was
not present. Action on a bill to
establish a Conference Coordinat
ing Committee was also post
poned. The proposed referendum asked
students to specify which of three
categories of resolutions1 they
wanted SL to consider. An amend
ment which said that the results
of the referendum would not bind
SL in any way, was approved. The
bill, as introduced by Franklin
Atkinson (SP), stated that since
the power of SL to pass resolutions
in certain areas of concern has
been a source of continual contro-
, , , , - ii
versy in tne past, tms proposal'
-.1.-1 .-. - r- V IUa ni-ir rtlf 1 1 1 1 m
iv-:. j.-i: -r c..t
ineir eApeuiuun oi iuluiu iciu-
UOIIS.
Legislators
argued that Atkm
son's referendum would not solve
the problem of resolutions.
The freshmaci class appropria
tion, introduced by Bob Spearman
(UP), requested money for the
Glass of 1966 to publicize their fu
ture program of activities, a
Freshman Class Day and a dance.
It must be paid back by July 1,
1964,
The iMonogram Club resolution,
introduced by Ford Rowan (UP),
calls for the Campus Affairs Board
and the IDC to begin discussions
immediately with the administra
tion and the faculty to secure the
use of the Monogram Club as so
cial room.
A bill to reorganize the campus
orientation committee; a resolu
tion in support of the proposed ex-
ension of the Ehrwghaus cafe
teria and two bills concerning pro
posed appropriations for communi-
ation between legislators were
referred back to committee.
UP Is All-Campus 9
Party, Rowan Says
The University Party "is fast be-
-cmin the all-campus party," Ford
Rowan told a UP meeting last
owan told a ir w " ' ZZT Wa Vt :! campus representation through an
ght. Rowan is a former Student decision and action. The UP has j 00n forunf since the Univer-arty-endorsed
legislator and pres-come to represent this - reasoned, pny under
ai
Party-endor
ident of Ehringhaus dormitory.
"If student government is to con-
tmue to improve, if student gov-
eminent is to realize its goals, the
only hope lies with the UP," be
The SP, said Rowan, "does no- they rarely can decide and they
thin- but bicker and talk within seldom act,"
ts ranks " ' Vice-President Mike , Rowan also discussed h'3 over
Lawler" pebble SP candidate for all view of student government,
president, "exemplifies this lack "Regardless of how asinine student
of " ! government may lock sometimes,
vJ-J 111
Rowan, one of eight SP legisla-'tne fact remains-if we can t gov
tor3 to walk out of the party last ern ourselves in an academic en-j
month said, "There may be some lightened community, then there isj
to would crawl back on their grave doubt as to v nether oemo-j
rA ic tn rflttlf the dead cratic government can exist for,
SP skeletons, but there are others .long in Chapel Hill, or North Car
ct -,u frp thP future fear-iolma, or the Lmted States for that
of us who will face the future fear.
less of the wTath cf skeletons.
Rowan said the diferences in the
two parties could be seen in per
sonality diferences between Law
ler and UP Floorleader Bob Spear-
jman.
H
xt
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GOETTINGEN SCHOLARS John Shelburae (left) and Gray
Temple (right) stand next to Rolf Wesche, one of this year's ex
change students from the University of Goettingen, Germany.
John and Gray will represent UNC at Goettingen next falL The
Goettingen Scholarship is sponsored by the student government,
and includes a full year's ipaid
Four Legislators
Go Back To
Four student legislators who'
hArrtitr fvnm fVio CtuHont Parfu
niuiuiLvr i i win i-nv kituuvui. -j
tQ form a third campus political
iPriy
announced their return to
the gp yesterday.
"A basic ideological disagree
ment among members of the new
party," the Independent Student
l any, ciiiu a iluiicv-uuu uu niw
part of the Student Party towards
its ideals and traditional activi
ties," were cited as the two prin
cipal reasons for the return.
The four legislators re-establishing
their membership in the Stu
dent Party are: Dick Ellis, chair
man of the Ways and Means Com
mittee; George Rosental, chairman
of the Finance Committee; Bob
Smith, chairman of the Rules Com
mittee; and Bill Bowerman, repre
sentative from Town Men's IV.
Ellis had been chairman of the
ISP.
"We believe that the best way
for students to have an active and
effective voice in their Student Gov
ernment is through a democratically-oriented
political party open to
students from every area of the
campus," they said.
"Only through this type of party
can strong and representative stu-
it
He said, "Spearman's philosophy
takes joy in converting ideas into
acuons. n is pruiuiupny oi moun,
j action
ua me sr: u iney are noi ai-1
agreeing among memseives tneiv
they're elaborating on something
that needs action, not just talk.
l iidi & nie Euitu ui iiic lsi
matter."
"The improvement of the indi-
wan, "is the reason for student
autonomy, not necessarily because
(Continued on page 3)
ensioii
J A
A
study. Photo by Jim Wallace
dent self -government be achieved,
' Wo hoUpva that thr Stlldpnt Pflrfv
- ;-. -:-:-.-:;;- : " -; :;- - y
-. : . .. .-. .
SP
' v-.. w.v-w 1 1 cv l l i i i o lcoi c2iiu Jt nao uajuii
, although once failing t0 live up;to exclude them. But the suggest-
to these principles, has now return-j ecj amendment to eliminate the
ed to these ideals. (requirement was never formally
"In fact, the party had begun to jproposecl oy aiiy committee mem
redirect itself even before our; he-.
withdrawal, although we were notj Enlistments normally total as
aware ot n at tne time. cecauseirnnril nr ,irait The
of this redirection and rcvitaliza
tion our reasons for leaving the
party arc no longer1 valid.
"In regard to the ISP, our idea
of forming another political party
was based mainly upon a general
dissatisfaction with the SP on the
part of the ISP members. How
ever, there arose some basic and
important disagreements within the
ISP concerning the nature of a
campus political party. Those of
us who are returning to the SP
felt that a party must provide for
an open forum of discussion in
which every political opinion con
servative or liberal has the right
to be represented. This was the
tradition of the old Student Party,
and in calling ourselves the Inde
pendent Student Party, we felt we
had expressed our commitment to
this ideal.
"The other members of the ISP
wished to form an exclusively lib
eral party with fairly strict party
discipline. We question not only
the desirability of a party of an
exclusive nature but the method
by which it was to be achieved.
A political coalition with the Uni
versify Party for the office of the!tl0fn 'fl ba.sTk payoffs
Vice-Presidency was part of the L C?Kach Babe -zvihy and I h.
,cn i 1 :4 :S n t Southeastern Conference chan
ISP plan from its inception. It
was also proposed that the Uni
versity Party provide partial fin
ancial backing for the ISP. Since
we adhere to the concept of total
ity Party does not operate under
r coalit;on
K nv h h student PartvlStale' demaMeJ S?: a
jna cn Jhe Party , in? of board Saturday n
hoM common we could no Ion2. j Jkson
. , ...
"Tre-:e. then are the principal
reasons for our return to the Stu
dent Party."
. . .
31.3 F M
WUNC
RADIO.
Schedule
for Wednesday ve -
ing March 6:
6 00 Tie Dinner Hour
6:55
7:0
7:33
7:45
3:30
10:03
10:13
10:30
10:55
News Summary
Faris Startkne
Perspective 61
Tac Lincoln Story
Mastenvork
Ten o'clock Report
Latin American Press
view
Seme Come to Sing
News Summary
Re-
GO
aim
o
i I It-
Quota Up
In
reft
And April
WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi
dent Ker.ued; request for a four
year extension cf t.e draft law
was unanimously approved by
the HouaO Armed Services Com
mittee Tuesday amii indications
that inductions will continue at a
high rate at least through spring.
The Defease Department aas
called for 9,000 and 10,003 drawees
icr the Army during March and
April respectively, as compared to
draft quotas oi 4,000 eacn during
January and February.
Defense officials said the draft
is essential to mainlaiu thy strength
of the three military services at
total of more than a million men.
The present drait law, which
was largely inoperative during its
first two years, has been on the
books since 1943. It was extended
for four years in 1959.
The Army, Navy, Air Force and
Marines had a strength totaling
2,676,832 on Jan. 31, an increase
of nearly 10,000 compared to Dec.
31, with a prospect that the figure
will continue to edge upword.
Defense officials never have had
any aouot mat tne arati law
which expires July 1 would be re
newed.
The committee did not adopt a
Ma
proposal by .the American Civil
Liberties Union and various re
ligious groups urging the elimina
tion of a restriction which deter
mines who can qualify as con
scientious objectors.
The present law requires that
an individual must oeneve in a
supreme being" in order, to be
eligible.
A number of witnesses said
there were some sincere con-
scieatious objectors who could not
imffiV
Pentagon
expects y.bOv) enlist
ments against S.00O in drait in
ductions this month. But cificiais
believe the numbers oi volunteers
would fall oil snarpiy if the threat
of draft were removed.
The high drait rate this spring
was attriDuted to the Army's re
quirements for men to replace
draftees who were inducted dur
ing the Berlin crisis of 1S61 and
who will be getting out of service
is fall.
Miss. State's
NCAA Entry
Protested
JACKSON, Miss. UPI) Mount,
ing protests against competing in
integrated contests threw a shad
ow Tuesday over Mississippi St.
long-awaited entry into the Na
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
his
am-
pion Bulldogs, barred three times
from NCAA tournaments by the
state's "unwritten law" against
playing against teams with Ne
gro players, went ahead with their
plans to compete in the piayoffs.
T"ii memWc nf trio cfsfp CYt.
"".X' irl
unions oi nigner learn n3 in w.
i n esuiiiaui;, uit i."j-:u -iii u--
seventh in the nation uih a 21-5
j record, will go ahead anl partici-
ipate in the NCAA regional piay-
ioff at East Lansins, Mich. March
: -
( pr. d. W. Colvard. rresidsnt cf
j urday night the BuHdogs wo;ild en
;ter the plajoff unlets his ruling
is "hindered by corr.trter.t authori
ty." i The College Eoard cili reverie
the decision which touched off an
' gry reaction. Some members cf
the legislature threatened ,r cci
j the school's state appropriation and
Colvard was criticized by many
I (Continued on Page 4)
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