Serials 2pt,
Eox 870.
chaps i ntirruTcT
1
Considerable cloudiness
with cooler temperatures and ;j
a chance of showers.
4 Shotgun Marriase
See Edits, Page Two
Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom
Offices In Graham Memorial
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1963
UPI Wire Service
Court Says Georgia
Assembly May Cause
Unit Elections -Illegal
ent Increase Of
R
$40
WASHINGTON (UPD The Su -
preme Court declared Monday that
Georgia's county unit election system-
is unconstitutional because,
it discriminates unfairly against
city dwellers in favor of rural
College Voids SG
In Rights Squabble
'A tignt lor a student bill of
rights at Pheiffer College last week
resulted in a takeover of student
government responsibilities by the
college administration.
Student body officers at the small
Methodist College 30 miles north
east of Charlotte had earlier de
clared themselves inactive in pro
test against what they railed slow
action by Pheiffer President J.
Lem Stokes on approval of a bill
of student rights and responsibili
ties.
Stokes then dissolved the stu
dent government Wednesday and
reactivated it Thursday with ad
ministrative officers in control un
til new elections could be called.
There are two basic areas of
disagreement on the bill of rights,
former student body president Lar
ry Crumbly said yesterday.
Compromise seems remote,
Crumbly said, on an administration
speaker ban, which allows it prior
censorship of speakers.
The students had asked the ad
ministration to establish set poli
cies on speakers so that any speak.
er could be heard whose topic con
formed to these previously stated
policies.
Crumbley also said there was
conflict over a clause protecting
tudentSwagainst arbitrary. actionJ
toy -the administration andor the
faculty.
Blue Law Backer
Speaks To Demos
State Senator John R. Jordan,
who introduced a Blue Law bill
in the General Assembly last week,
will speak to the Young Demo
crats tonight at 7:30 in Gcrrard
Hall.
His topic will be the "Role of
the Democratic Party in North
Carolina."
Jordan, who has already announ
ced he will be a candidate for
lieutenant governor in 1964, is also
expected to speak on some of the
issues he will raise in that cam
paign.
Jordan's Blue Law bill would put
a statewide -ban on the Sunday
sale of specified objects to be
named in the law. His bill would
not allow local option on the law
as a 1961 law did.
The 1961 Blue Law was over
ruled in the State Supreme Court
last year because its prohibition
of the sale of specified objects was
held to be uncertain and arbitrary
by the Court.
Chapel Hill had approved the
law under the local option clause,
but its passage caused the resig
Academic Tour Sponsored
Bv Consolidated University
Dr. Ernest Heal of N. C. State.
College has room for 135 persons
on an" 8-week academic tour of
Europe next summer.
He will meet with interested ju
niors, seniors, graduate students or
teaching faculty or members of
their families in , Roland Parker
Lounges II and HI Thursday night
at 7:30 p.m.
Dr. Beal is chairman of a com
mittee recently set up by Consoli
dated University President William
Friday to plan a combination academic-pleasure
tour.
Transportation to Frankfurt, Ger
many, will be by jet from Raleigh
Durham on July 13. . ,
Though a knowledge of German
is not prerequisite, as the first
three weeks will be spent study
ing in German-conducted classes.
The fallowing four weeks will be
devoted to the arts, history and
political economics of Europe and
Germany in classes conducted in
English.
During thee first seven weeks,!
, voters.
The vote was 8-1 with Justice
John M. Harlan dissenting.
For the majority, Justice Wil
liam O. Douglas said that the
unit system violates the 14th
Dr. Stokes said last week that
most of the rights asked for are
already covered by administrative
practices. He said the delay in
action on the statement was caus
ed by the necessity of consulting
with the faculty and trustees on
the matter. The statement of
rights was first presented to Stokes
last fall.
The bill of rights asked for
closely resembles one endorsed by
the National Student Association.
Stokes dissolved the student
erning inactivity of the organia
tion. Crumbley said the officers
had . gone inactive under instruc
tion from the Student Senate
Council Gives One
Probation Verdict
One student was placed on defin
ite probation and two others were
found not guilty in recent Men's
Honor Council cases.
A student was found guilty of
copying a classmates homework
and was placed on definite proba
tion for two full academic semes
ters while receiving an automatic
F in the course.
3uia-deendants were IfoiuKiihot
guilty of lying to an" investigator
in connection with an IDC case.
nation of several merchants from
the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Merchants
Association which had backed its
passage.
Senator Jordan, a native of Win
ston, is a 1942 graduate of UNC
and a 1943 graduate of the Law
(Continued on page 3)
-4-1
SEN. JOHN R. JORDAN
the students may live with Ger
man families and study at either
Bonn, Heidelberg, Mein, Gottingen
or Munich universities.
The final week will be spent in
Munich, with excursions to Inns
brook, Austria, and Saleburg and
a one-day hike to the foot of the
Alps.
There will also be travel in con
nection with the classwork, plus
a trip on the Rhine the day prior
to departure. Return will be by
jet on September 7.
Tentative cost for the trip is
$650, which will include transpor
tation, meals, lodging, texts and
fees. It is possible that some term
arrangements can be established
for payment, with $75 down and
the balance with interest payable
over a two-year period.
Juniors, seniors, graduate stu
dents, teaching faculty and their
immediate families at the three
branches of the Consolidated Uni
versity are eligible for the tour.
amendment's equal protection
clause.
une person, one vote mus
prevail, Douglas said.
He commented: "If a state in a
statewide election weighted the
male vote more heavily than the
female vote or the white vote more
heavily than the Negro vote, none
could sucessfully contend that dis
crimination was allowable.
'How then can one person be
given twice or ten times the voting
power of another person in
statewide election merely because
he lives in a rural area or be
cause he lives in the smallest rural
county?"
Under the Georgia system, elec
tion winners are not determined
by popular vote. Instead, each
county is assigned a number of
unit votes, ranging from 40 for
Fulton county which includes -At
lanta to two for Echols county,
which has the smallest population
Tne candidate winning the most
county units is elected.
The system was challenged by
James O'Hear Sanders, a retired
Atlanta businessman who claimed
it weighted the voting power of
those in the rural counties at the
expense of the heavily populated
ones.
(Maryland and Mississippi also
have unit system election laws on
their books but in the latter state,
it is rarely used.
Georgia did not use the unit sys
tem in last November's balloting
because, its constitutionality had
been challenged in the courts.
A three-judge federal court had
ruled against the procedures and
had suggested possible remedies
Permits Lost
With Failure
ttfikisler1
Approximately 15 students have
had their car privileges terminated
for the year, and approximately 60
students, have had their University
Registrations cancelled and have
been required to pay the $5.00 re
instatement fee due to failure to
register their automobiles or fail
ure to display their automobile
registration stickers.
"A thorough check for unregis
tered automobiles is planned for
the near future," Bill Harriss of
the Dean of Men's office said yes
terday. According to Harriss, there has
been some confusion over the fact
that a student who brings a car
to campus has 48 hours to register
it.
Several freshmen have brought
cars to the campus, he said, and
felt that it was legal as long as
they did not keep them 48 hours;
this is a misinterpretation of the
regulation. Any student eligible
to have a car at the University of
North Carolina has 48 hours in
which to register it. Students that,
are ineligible to have an automo
bile are not covered under this
provision.
Freshmen who are found to have
unregistered cars, Harriss stated,
are subject to having their auto
mobile privileges terminated thru
their sophomore year in addition
to paying the $5.00 fee for rein
statement. GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS
HONOLULU The East-West Cen
ter is offering American graduate
scholarships for the school year
beginning in September, the Cen
ter evaluation officer has announ
ced. A total of 100 scholarships is
available. A scholarship provides
all expenses for approximately two
years of study and academic trav
el. Initial graduate work is done
at the University of Hawaii with
which East-West Center maintains
affiliations. This is followed, as a
rule, by field study in the Asian
country or countries most import
ant to the student's individual work,
The East-West Center combines
academic or technical advance
ment with an opportunity for stu
dents to gain mutual respect for
widely varying cultural beliefs and
customs.
Scholarship applications and in
formation may be obtained by writ
ing to the Evaluations Officer,
East-West Center, University of
Hawaii, Honolulu 14, Hawaii.
AVUNC RADIO. 91.5 FM
Schedule for Tuesday
6:00 Th e Dinner Hour
6:5S News Summary
7:00 Democracy in America
7:30World of the Mind
3:00 Artist in Performance
10:00 Tea O Clock Repcrt
1
YWCA OFFICERS Donna Bailey (right) turns over the presi
dent's gavel of the YWC A lo Lucy Kennerly who will take over the
post fiext week. Also elected as officers for this year were Laurie
Clark, vice president; Becky Jo. Green, secretary; Gayle Metts,
treasurer; Sally Rawlings, membership chairman; Charlotte Whe
Iand, religious emphasis .chairman, Dee Johnson, freshman coordina
tor; and Belty Ward, executive coordinator, Interviews for Y cab
inet positions will be held today, through Thursday at the Y from
2-5 p.m. Photo by Jim Wallace
Di-Phi Considers
i
SG Value Tonight
By HUBERT HAWKINS
A strange and controversial res
olution will be debated by the Di-f"
Phi tonight, beginning at 7:30 p.m.t
in the Di-Phi chamber on the third
floor of New .West. .
The resolution, as submitted to
the Ways and Means Committee by
IiR RfvstiA
Student Government.
The text of the resolution is as
follows:
WHEREAS: Student Government
was conceived as a grand design
for the general degeneration of Am
erican youth into narrow-minded,
short-sighted bureaucrats, and
WHEREAS: The communists
launched this design in order to
Campus Briefs
FRATERNITY OFFICERS
The DTH is in the process of
collecting a complete list of fra
ternity officers elected for the
1963-64 school year. Fraternities
desiring publication of their new
officers are requested to submit
a list to the DTH office on the
second floor of GM as soon as
possible.
CARNIVAL COMMITTEE
The Campus Chest Carnival
Committee will meet today at five
o'clock in the Y.
FRESHMAN COUNSELORS
Interviews for freshman woman
counselors will be held today
through Thursday, from 3:30-6 p.m.
daily in GM. All interested stu
dents can pick up applications at
the information desk in GM and
sign up for interviews there.
OUTING CLUB
The Outing Club will meet to
night at seven o'clock in 302 Wool
len Gym.
CWC BIDS
Bids for Saturday night's CWC
spring semi-formal dance, which
will feature the Duke Ambassador
band, are now on sale in the wom
en's dorms. The cost is $.50 per
couple for the dance which will be
held in Woollen Gym. Two o'clock
late permissions have been granted
for those attending the dance.
DI-PHI
The Di-Phi will meet tonight at
7:30 p.m., third floor New West.
A special executive session will
follow.
FOUND
A wallet belonging
McMillan was found
Ronnie Midgett, 402
(963-6266).
to Paul D
Monday by
Severin St.
ELECTIONS BOARD
The Elections Board will meet
Thursday afternoon at 4 p.m.
the Woodhouse Room of GM.
PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM
Dr. Oliver LeBlanc of UNC will
discuss "The Transport of Elec
tions in Organic Crystals" in Wed
ced's cieetiss of lie Physics Col-
mold Americans into their image
of the petty bourgeoisie, thus mak-
America ripe for a takeover,
and
h WHEREAS: This design is ap
proaching fruition as student gov
ernment becomes more and more
entrenched as a "worthwhile" and
institution for the . de-
velopment of "good American citr
iens," and
WHEREAS: The evidence for the
coming takeover is clear in the
narrow interests," apathy toward
greater, issues, lack of intellectual
aliveness, physical softness, and
sexual impotency of the American
student, and
(Continued on Page 3)
as
loquium at 4 p.m.
Phillips Hall
in room 265,
AMPHOTEROTHEN SOCIETY
The Amphoterothen Society will
meet Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m.
in the Woodhouse Room of GAL
WRC MEETING
The WRC will meet at 6:30 p.m.
tonight in the Grail Room of GM.
The . WRC Constitution and rules
will be under consideration.
ORDER OF THE OLD WELL
The Order of the Old Well will
will meet today in. Roland Parker
3 of M at two o'clock.
CANDIDATES' MEETING
All candidates for spring elec
tions must attend the compulsory
candidates meeting Wednesday at
9:00 p.m. in Howell Hall unless
they have been excused by Polly
Hastings.
Failure to attend the meeting or
to have an excused will result in
disqualification of the candidate un
less he contacts the Chairman of
the Elections Board and pays a
$5.00 fine within 48 hours.
- CONCERT SERIES TICKETS
Tickets for next year's "The
Friends Of The College" concert
Series in Raleigh, which will in
clude performances by The Royal
Failharmonic Orchestra, The Hun
garian Symphony and Van Cliburn,
are now available.
Students interested in obtaining
tickets for the seven-concert se
ries should contact either Anne
Queen, at the YWCA office, or
Harry Day, at 102 Joyner immed
iately. Ticket sales will end soon
and post-campaign memberships
will not be available. The cost is
$7 for the series.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SPEAKER
Geith A. Plimmer of London will
give a public lecture on "The
Healing Power of Divine Love"
this evemnsr at eisht o'clock
EJlat tVio rVntral Civir Ceritpr 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-
.(Continued on page .3)
By BOB SAMSOT
Dorm residents here may face
a $40 increase in room rent next
year if the Joint Appropriations
Committee of the State Legisla
ture, which meets today in Raleigh,
Printers May Lose
Payments In NYC
NEW YORK (UPD Union Chief
Elmer Brown denounced the strik
ing printers rejection of a new
contract in the 101-day-old New
York newspaper blackout Monday
and raised the possibility of with
drawing strike benefits if the print
ers fau to come to terms witn
publishers in a few days.
There was little possibility of the
blackout ending before next week
at the earliest.
Brown, president of the Interna
tional Typographical Union (ITU),
was plainly irritated because ITU
Local 6 turned thumbs down by a
narrow margin Sunday on what he
described as a "fair settlement"
with the publishers.
Publishers and printers reopened
negotiations.
"I wouldn't make any book on
the printers' getting a better offer
from the publishers," Brown said.
He stressed that the international
union was reluctant to flex its
muscles and force the local to
end the dispute, although it is em
powered to do so. He said internal
"pressure" to end the strike was
building.
Brown met with the executive
committee of the ITU Monday and
said the committee had reached
agreements on three "big points '
whether to cut off strike benefits,
whether to order a referendum, or
whether to. order a larger member
ship " meeting "Id "vote' T thepro-
posed contract.
"We are withholding making an
announcement regarding our de.
cisions for a couple of days,
Brown said. "We do not want to
put additional pressure on the local
union until they have an opportuni
ty to make an attempt to negotiate
an improved contract." ,
However, Brown made it plain
that both he and leaders of other
newspaper unions thought the pos
sibility of a better contract was
unlikely.
Strike leader Bertram A. Powers,
president of Local 6, was not pres
Wilson Recipient D
For Marshall Scholar
A General George C Marshall
Scholarship for advanced study
in British universities and col
leges has been awarded to a UNC
senior, Fred Anderson of Ruther
fordton. The Marshall Aid Commemora
tion Commission in London an
nounced through the British Am
bassador in Washington, D. C,
the names of 24 American stu
dents who have been awarded
two-year scholarships in England,
in memory of General George C.
Marshall, United States Military
Chief of Staff in World War II
and author of the Marshall' Plan
for Aid to European and other
nations.
Anderson will study at Exeter
College, Oxford University, and
will study and travel also in other
institutions. He will major in
jurisprudence, history and philo
sophy of law. :
. One previous UNC student studL
ed in England under a Marshall
Scholarship. He is Lloyd E. Ber
ry of Houston, Texas, who was
graduated in English here in
1958.
The Marshall Scholarships may
be renewed one year after the
regular two-year scholarship. An
derson was named as a recipient
of a Woodrow Wilson grant last
week, but has turned it down.
Anderson is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. R. Anderson of Ruther
fordton. He is a Morehead Schol
ar, a member of the Order of
Golden Fleece, the Grail and the
Order of the Old WelL
He was in the freshman and
sophomore honors program and
now is reading for history honors.
He is secretary of Phi Beta Kap
pa. By special arrangement in the
University, Anderson is permit
ted to pursue an entirely inde
pendent curriculum. He attends
no classes and takes no examina
tion Isffad. be re4d cd
does not approve the Consolidated i
Universitys' appropriation requests!
for capital improvements for the
1963-64 year.
Appropriations for a new student
union and an addition to the heat-
ent at the executive council dis
cussion. Brown said that he had
been unable to contact Powers by
telephone.
A spokesman for the ITU local
said Powers had no immediate
comment. The next step, the
spokesman said, would be for Pow
ers and union negotiators to report
to the publishers on the rejection.
He said this meeting would be held
as soon as possible.
Negotiations on new contracts
continued between the publishers
and other newspaper unions. The!
photoengravers threatened to go on
strike if an agreement was not
reached quickly.
The printers vote to reject the
proposed contract Sunday was 1,621
to 1,557 a margin of 64 votes.
There are 11,000 members in the
local, including 1,500 retired print
ers .eligible to vote. Only 3,178 did
so Sunday.
If the local does not take action
within a couple of days, Brown
said the international union would
"direct" the next move possibly
order a referendum and set a dead
line for withdrawal of strike bene
fits.
"The proposals should have been
adoDted." Brown said. "I told
them that. The executive council
considered the assessment program
of the ITU in which all members
in the nation are . assessed 3 per
p pay-'fur-the-New York-j
strike.
"Pressures are mounting up on
us. We feel there is some justifica
tion for the pressures coming from
those who are paying the assess
ments. And our contracts tell us
that practically all other unions
consider it (the tentative agree
ment) a fair settlement. They
think it's not possible to get a bet
ter contract at this time."
The publishers and union nego
tiators had agreed on a weekly
package increase of $12.63, includ
ing an immediate pay raise of $4
and another $4 in the second year.
writes for graduate credit under
direction of three faculty mem
bers in English, in languages and
in history.
Anderson was chairman of the
International Students Board on
the campus here and organized
the first tour exchange whereby
a student from University of Poi
v
' i
Fred Anderson Of
ing plant and steam-piping center
will also be considered, according
to A. H. Shepard, business officer
and treasurer of the Consolidated
University.
So far the committee has ap
proved the requests to build these
new buildings, on a 100 per cent
self-liquidating basis, but has not
appropriated any funds for them
yet.
"Although these improvements
are necessary, if the current 100
per cent self-liquidating terms re
main in effect it may result in
too great an increase in student
expense," Shepard said yesterday.
He added, "We do not want to
price students out of the Univer
sity by setting ability to pay as an
attendance criterion. "
Today the University will ask
that new dormitories be limited
to one, instead of two as origin
ally requested, but with the orig
inal request of $1,272,000. Under
this proposal a new men's dorm
with an increased capacity of 925
students, and a women's dorm
would be created from an old
men's dorm. The project would
be on a 50 per cent self-hquidat-
ing basis.
The full cost of a new two-mil
lion dollar student center and half
the cost, at $690,000, of the heat
ing plant addition will also be
asked. The total appropriations for
capital improvements requested
for UNC will be $3,962,000.
The committee could reach a
number of decisions on these re
quests. It could approve them, put
them in the form of a bond issue,
or decide not to do anything about
them.
Shepard said, "H the commit
tee ignores the requests, there
would be a decision as to whether
or not the present plans would go
into effect. He said that the re
quests are needed, but that the
University would not want to keep
qualified students away because
of: financial matters, which might
ocur-if -plans iemainoa-the-pre
ent self-liquidating oasis.
Also included in today's propos
als for UNC are requests for a
new physical science building.
PUBLICATIONS BOARD
ENDORSEMENTS
The Publications Board yester
day announced its endorsement of
all three announced candidates
for the editorship of the Daily
Tar Heel. These candidates in
clude: Chris Farran, Harry Lloyd
and Garry Blanchard and Dave
Ethridge (as co-editors).
tiers, France, will come to Chapel
Hill, and a UNC student will go to
Poitiers. Last year he won the
senior class essay on "The Uni
versity and Its Meaning." He
was a political intern last sum
mer in Washington, serving on
the staff of the late Congressman
Clem Miller of California.
4
Rutherfordton
ecline
i