Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 17, 1963, edition 1 / Page 1
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tJ.Tt.c. library Serlal3 Dept. nu?i . . P8I Hill, u n Partly cloudy today with . 4 1 u ! I rraternitics I See Edits, Page Two f warmer temperatures ana a chance of scattered show ers. Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom Offices In Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1963 UPI Wire Snn. it" ied Planes Over Alaska Chasec Fighters t f By U r5 J I ,1 ALL W'ET Campus Chest Carnival co-chairman Gail Wood ward looks out over the intramural field yesterday afternoon after rain caused the postponement of the carnival and brought an ex tension to Greek Week. The carnival is now scheduled for next Game' At Georgia BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) A sweeping investigation involving the FBI and the U. S. Senate was triggered Saturday by charges that former Georgia Athletic Di rector Wallace Butts and Alabama Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant con spired to rig a football game. Southeastern Conference Com missioner Bernie Moore called a news conference to announce that his. .office , .was looking into the; allegations -contained iin- the fortb coming' issue of the Saturday Evening- Post. ' -"Moore brushed aside suggestions that a scandal might erupt that could shatter the 12-member con ference. In Washington, the FBI said it lias made "preliminary inquiries" into the charges. A spokesman for the Senate's permanent investiga- Orientation Diana Teasdale, Coordinator o! the Woman's Orientation Program announced yesterday that counsel ors for the program will be select cd next week. An explanation of the counselor's duties and contributions will be presented this week in dorm meet ings, she said, and application blanks will be handed out then to all interested students. Scheduled times for interviews will be posted on bulletin boards in the women's dorms. Interviews, lasting five minutes each, will be held starting Monday March 18, and will run through Thursday, March 23, on the second floor of Graham Memorial. Girls will be interviewed by members of the Orientation Com mittee. 1 P II INFORMATION The DTH- will only ' accept items for the ' Campus ; Briefs Department which are written out and handed in at the DT1I office on the second floor of GM by 5:30 p.m. on the day before the desired publication date. Briefs will no : longer be taken on the phone. ORIENTATION COUNSELORS Interviews for Women's Orienta tion counselors will be held for residents of East and West Cobb Monday afternoon from 1:30-5:30 p.m. in Roland Parker Lounges one and two. Interested students are requested to sign up at. the GM information office immediately for both appli cations and interviews if they have not already done so. CONCERT SERIES TICKETS Tickets for next year's "The Friends Of The College" concert Scries in Ralcish. which will in clude performances by The Royal Fbilbarmonic Orchestra, The Hun garian Symphony and Van Cliburn, are cow available. Students interested in obtaining tickets for the seven-concert se ries should contact either Anne Oueen. at the YWCA oifice. cr f . 1 "" A -i Bilfti,rniij;.,jiai,iiijij,iii Mnnwimminirin wrwnm. hpliW-JP"-'"!! wn rm minw u iwmwn nim inrniiini mmtm innwMniiiiiwrifccmiiirMirTt ir-i r-n t-i -IT- Tr r -ii i -f i n nr ti rm n mf-rrmwrt nHmifcrfu uur m nsn. .im jtu c .xh ti... p ifti. i , i .ijiil . jmitn rnmtn n,i in,, a. ji,.nrii.iL.ji, iB...a.rjm.,.Jri.rr n. jnT,juj:. .in.,, ju A ..in. m - - - - - - - - - n. ...... " 4 , w .: i! !! II 'f tion subcommittee, which has been looking into "racketeering aspects" in point-spread fixing in amateur and professional sports said the group also will delve into the con troversy that erupted like a bomb shell. A Justice Department spokesman said that while no active investiga tion was under way by the depart ment, developments were being closely followed. . , j The - -Post story called - -"The Story of a College Football Fix" quoted an Atlanta man,; George Burnett, as .saying he accidentally overheard a telephone conversa tion in which Butts gave Bryant Georgia's plays and outlined its offensive formations. Denies Charge Butts, who resigned at Georgia Feb. 23 after 25 years as head coach and then athletic director, and Bryant, both denied the charge. Butts called it "the most fan tastic and ridiculous thing that I can imagine." William H. Schroder, attorney for Butts, said Saturday Butts intends to file a libel suit against the mag azine shortly after the magazine hits the streets. Schroeder said the suit probably would be for $10 million. Bryant, who is suing the Post about another article, said in a statement issued through attorneys that the charge was "completely false." Bryant's defending national championship team was a 17-point favorite for the Georgia game play ed the night of Sept. 22, 1962 in Birmingham. Alabama won 35-0. It was the opening game of the season in which the Crimson Tide A I 1 CAMPUS BRIEFS Harry Day, at 102 Joyner " immed iately. Ticket sales will end soon and , post-campaign memberships will net be available. The cost is $7 for the series. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SPEAKER Geith A. Plimmer of London will zixc a public lecture on "The Healing Power of Divine Love Tuesday night, March 19, at 8 p.m. at the Central Civic Center in Durham. Mr. Plimmer, a mem ber of the Christian Science Board of . Lectureship will speak under the sponsorship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist of Durham. AMERICANS FOR FREEDOM Walter G. Green, prominent in dustrialist and a leading Republi can conservative in N. C, will ad dress a meeting the Young Ameri cans for Freedom Wednesday night at eight o'clock in Gerrard HalL He will speak on the importance of the conservatives uniting in the Republican Party and their fight ing for coriservatisn? within the party. ORDER OF THE OLD WELL The Order of the Old Well is currently considering applications for membership. Any person who feels qualified may pick up an ap- - i f ; Sft 3 ' Saturday, wifcTi the five rides opening Friday night. Also, since fraternity participation in the carnival is part of Greek Week, that activity wHl be continued, ending with an address by Dean Long Monday, March 18, instead of tomorrow as originally planned. Photo by Jim Wrallace won 9 games and lost one. Geor gia's 1962 record was 3-4-3. Coach Johnny Griffith replaced Butts as head coach when Butts became athletic director at Geor gia in 1960. Butts, in submitting his resignation, said he was step ping down because of business and personal reasons. Burnett Testifies ( M. Cook Barwick, ' attorney -for j the University of Georgia Athletic Board, told the United Press In ternational Burnett gave testimony to the board in which he confirmed the alleged telephone conversation between Butts and Bryant. Barwick said Burnett submitted to a lie detector test and that Butts was offered the opportunity to take a lie detector test and refused. Moore, at his news conference, said there had been suggestions the charge might destroy the SEC whose football teams compete reg ularly in such major post-season bowls as the Sugar, Orange and Cotton. "The Southeastern Conference has had an outstanding athletic program since the formation of the conference and will not be inter rupted or destroyed by the article appearing in the Post," Moore said. He read this statement to re porters: "The administrative officials of our 12 great educational institu tions believe thoroughly in such a program and will continue to sup port it. I am also sure that the students, the faculties and the pub lic will continue their interest and support. "Since this matter has come to my attention an investigation is in y plication blank at 206 South Build ing. STATISTICS COLLOQUIUM "Confounding and Fractional Re plications for Asymmetrical Fac torial Designs" will be the topic of Dr. J. N. Strivastava's address to the Statistics Collouqium Mon day afternoon at 265 Phillips Hall. JUNIOR COMMITTEES The Junior Class Executive and the Faculty Variety Show Cornmit- tees will meet Monday rjht at 7 p.m. in 203 Alumni Hall. FRESHMAN APPLICATIONS Applications for all women stu dents who are interested in being freshman counselors (and living in freshman dorms) are available at the information desk in GM. UNC-YOUNG DEMOCRATS State Senator John R. Jordan Jr. will address the UNC-Young Demo crats Club Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. SENIOR CABINET " The Senior Class Cabinet will meet tonight at eight o'clock in the Grail Room of GM. rm earns progress but has not been com pleted. The investigation will be completed when all facts and rec ords are available. Executive Committee "Upon the completion of the in vestigations it will be referred to the Southeastern Conference Exe cutive Committee, which commit tee directs policy when the confer ence is not in session.""" - - Moore said he . had talked to Butts and Bryant for a "couple of weeks but at the time I didn't consider it an investigation. I al so talked to President O. C. Ader hold of Georgia and President Frank Rose of Alabama. "I don't know that that adds anything to it," Moore said. Moore was asked what action he could take if the allegation were true. "Now you have asked the $64 question," he replied. Members of the SEC Executive Committee, which would receive the case after Moore's investiga tion is completed, are: J. Wayne Reitz, University of Florida; Edwin D. Harrison, Geor gia Tech; T. A. Bickerstaff,. Uni versity of Mississippi; Ralph Draughon, Auburn University; and Earl M. Ramer, University of Ten nessee. A veteran member of the Ala bama team was asked if there had been anything unusual in the prep arations for the Georgia game. The player, who asked that his name not be used, told UPI: "No, definitely not. I think this thing is ridiculous. . Our practice for Ge orgia was the same as it is every year." An inquiry also will be made by the Senate permanent investiga tions subcommittee. Jerome Al derman, the subcommittee's chief counsel, told a reporter: "Of course we'll look into it" Alderman said the subcommit tee, headed by Sen. John L.. Mc Clellan, D-Ark., has been looking for some time into a broad area of alleged ringing of collese -and pro fessional football and basketbal games; - AVi Palls Students living in Craige and Eh- ringhaus dormitories will .be able to vote in Y-Court in this year's campus election, according to a ruling made this week by the Elec tions Board. This new polling place is design ed to make it easier for students in these two dormitories to vote. Prior to , this ruling, students who left their dorms early in the morn ing and returned late at night were not able to. vote. The Elections Board approved a petition which also sets up polls m. the Law, Medical, Dental and Pharmacy School buildings. The Board approved an item cal ling for an increased number of poEtenders in both Craige and Eh ringhaus to eliminate the lengthy lines, at these polling-places. SOCIAL COMMITTEE The Sophomore Social Committee will meet Monday at five o'clock m GM. TO Wales Picked Tour Scholar Pete Wales, a junior English ma jor from St. Thomas, Virgin Isl ands, has been named UNC's sec ond Tours" Scholarship winner, Al Fairchild, selections committee chairman, announced yesterday. Ann Spencer, a native of Chapel Hill and a French major, was named as alternate. The Scholarship provides for a year's study, at Tours, France, in cluding room and board with a French family and transportation, is administered by the Internation al Students' Board here. ! Wales, stated in his application for scholarship that he felt this trip would add considerably to his education to know and have a bet ter understanding of a people of a different country. He added that "he has career ambitions for the Foreign Service so that his mere being in France and being in con tact with French people would be tremendously useful as well as educational for him." Wales, a member of the Chi Psi Lodge, has been active in both "student government and fraternity affairs. He has participated in the freshman and . sophomore Honors Program and served on the Men's Honor Council for two years. Dean Henderson Lands Role In Faculty Show Dean Charles Henderson . . . Let Me Entertain You Dean of Student Affairs Charles Henderson will be among the stel lar cast which will venture onto the hoards in the Student-Faculty Variety show slated for Thursday night under the sponsorship of the Junior Class. Although the script for the show has not been released, rumor has it that Henderson will portray a Japanese kamikazi pilot who mis takenly crashes into South Build ing during WW II. According to an informed source, Henderson is not currently rehears ing for his role, but will rely on his natural abilities as an actor. Jr. Class Contest Entries are now being accepted in the Junior Class Essey contest which closes April 1. The essay should be based on "My Personal Evaluation of Carolina." There is a 1500 word maximum and first prize will be $10. The essay should be typed and double spaced. The contest is open to all under graduates and will be judged by Chancellor R. B. House. Entries should be turned in to the GM information desk. ADAMS TO SPEAK IN MISS. f: at Adams, professor and chairman of the Department of Philosophy at UNC, will be me featured speaker for the "Fhi Insnnhv section" of the 1963 Mis- sksioni Education Association Convention to be held in Jackson, ATi;; March 15. Professor Adams will speak on "Classical Moral Philosophy ana Metaetimics." He gave the same ipchire at the University of AJa- hama on March 13 and will give a paper on "lMental Casualiry" at Mississippi State College tor worn en on March 14. 1 i 4' ' I STUDY IN FRANCE r , r - ... V TOURS SCHOLARSHIP Peter Wales (right) winner of . this year's Tours Scholarship stands with Al Fairchild, chairman of the Tours selection committee, and Ann Spencer, , Wale's alternate; The scholarship provides a year's grant for study at Tours, France,. -;ri it..: . - ; v Duke Prof Opens Philosophy Talks The UNC Philosophy Department will present the first in a series of ten seminars on the philosophy of the late Professor Everett W. Hall today. Dr. Charles Baylis of the Phil osophy Department at Duke Uni versity will give the opening lec ture, entitled "Perception," at 8:00 p.m. in the new Everett wesiey Hill Philosophy Seminar Room, 213 Caldwell Hall. Preceding the lec ture will be a reception at which an oil portrait of Dr. Hall by Gerard Tempest will be unveiled. Future speakers in the series include Dr. Henry Johnstone of Pennsylvania State University; March 21; Dr. E, M. Adams of UNC, March 28; Dr. Romane Clark of Duke University, April 4; Dr. Wilfred Sellars of Yale University, April 18; Dr. Henry Aiken of Har vard University, April 25; Dr. Thomas Thompson of State College of Iowa, May 1; Dr. Paul Welsh of Duke University, May 9; Dr. Voice Students To Give Recital Martha Gibbs and Harold Lowry, voice students in the UNC Depart ment of Music, will sing in a re cital of music from all periods this ir k ir Wins Contest A soprano and art alto from the UNC Department of Music have won in a contest sponsored by the National Association of Teachers of Singing. Miss Nancy Milncr of Hender sonvillc and Miss Martha Gibbs o: Greensboro, both coeds here, have advanced to southeastern regional finals in an auditioning program to be held in Raleigh April 6. Both Miss iMilner, a soprana, and Miss Gibbs, an alto, are students of Professor Joel Carter of the UNC Music Department. Thirty singers participated in the preliminaries here. About 30 will oe' a the regional finals from Flori da, Georgia, Virginia, West Vir ginia, North and South Carolina next month. Regional winners will sing next December at the Detroit conven tion of the National Association oi Teachers of SingEg. . jfl i) o ' Photo by Jim Wallace John Dreher of UNC, May 13; and Dr. Eugene Luschei .of UNC, May 16. Dr. Hall, formerly Kenan Profes sor of Philosophy at UNC and Chairman of the Philosophy Depart ment, was regarded as one of the nations' outstanding philosophers. He was the author of "Our Knowl edge of Fact and Value," "What is Value?" and other philosphi cal works. Dr. Hall taught at Ohio State Uni versity, Stanford University, and the University of British Colum bia before coming to Chapel Hill in 1952. In 1958 he was a Fulbright Professor in Japan. He died here on June 17, 1960 at the age of 59. STATISTICS COLLOQUIUM "Confounding and Fractional Replications for Asymmetrical Factorial Designs' will be the topic of Dr. J. N. Srivastava at the Statistics Colloquium Mon day in 265 Phillips Hall. afternoon at four o'clock in Hill Music Hall. Both are pupils of Dr. Joel Carter and are in then junior year here. The purpose of such student re citals, required of all music ma jors, is to demonstrate the pro gress and musical abilities of the students. Miss Gibbs and Mr. Lowry, the first student recitalists of this year, will alternate singing songs drawn from the established repertoire in German, French, Italian, Spanish, and English. The program will close with an aria from Verdi's 'Ernani', sung by Mr. Lowry, and an aria from Stravinsky's 'Oedipux Rex', sung by Miss Gibbs. Robert Steelman is accompanist for both singers. Miss Gibbs is a mezzo-soprano from Greensboro. Before entering UNC last fall, she was a frequent soloist with the Brevard Choir. She is presently a soloist at the Univer sitv Methodist Church and has sung on WUNC-TV's 'Hill Hall Presents' series. Mr. Lowry, a baritone from Nor t'oIkT Va., attended Georgia Tech before entering UNC in 196L He also is a soloist at the University Methodist Church and has appeared on WUNC-TV. Reconnaissance Aircraft Said In Violation WASHINGTON UPD Two So viet reconnaissance planes flew over American territory in Alaska Friday and were chased back to Russia by U. S. jet fighters, it was disclosed Saturday. The United States protested sharply to the Kremlin, demand ing the Soviet Union "take all necessary measures to prevent any repetition" of the air violation, the first of its kind. The Defense Department sVd the invaders penetrated 30 miles nside U. S. territory. They o over American soil for about a half an hour and set off a "scram ble" by U.S. fighter pilots at Alas kan bases. . The Pentagon said that F102 jets "intercepted' the planes but no shots were fired. Asked why the U.S. fighters did not fire on the Russian p!a:ies a Defense Department spokesman said: "When the interception was made, the Soviets were clearly on a course which would take them out of U.S. air space." The F102 "Delta Dart" fighters ased in the interception are suir onic, and could fly at twice the 460 mile-an-hour maximum spoi at which the department said the Russian planes flew. No Description There was no description of the Russian planes other than that they were reconnaissance types. This would usually imply that they were not heavily armed. Radar tracked the Soviet air craft streaking back to Russia. 'A State Department spokesman told newsmen it was "the first clearly established incident of a Soviet overflight of the United States." There have been reporfs that Russian planes from Cuba have flown over Southeastern United States but Defense Secretary Rob ert S. McNamara has emphatical ly denied all such claims. A defense Department spokesman said the Russian planes were spot ted on radar approaching south western Alaska. They came in from the west southwest over Kus- kokwim Bay, about 200 miles north of the Aleutian Islands. They flew at an altitude of from 17,000 to 35,000 feet and at speeds of 400 to 460 miles an hour. i Dormitory Spotlight: Joyner i i "It should be a good semester." Ronnie Joyner, president of Lew is derm, had this to say when In terviewed by the Communications Committee. "We have made careful plans for the remainder of the year, and if we can get the participation we have had in the past, we will be able to present a very diversified program." "The 'Lewis Casino' w ill be in operation for the Campus Chest Carnival, and we will have some thing up for bids at the auction." "We have a good social program lined up for spring, including a beach party during the Azalea Fes tival in Wilmington and a combo party in the quad," Joyner said. 'However, these are not definite." "The social room will be reno vated. We will put in new furniture and will paint it this summer," he added. "A new TV set was put in in November." "Our intramurals have been good this year, and we have had excellent participation. Bui Eller has done a great job, and in ad dition to the regular program we will have an interdorm ping-pong tournament in the latter part of this month." Residents have access to a good quiz file, which was started three years ago. The dorm newspaper, edited by Bob Pustilnik, is above average and the dorm stands ninth in the race for the "Best Dorm" trophy.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 17, 1963, edition 1
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