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Library Ssrlal Dept. Box 870 1 Rising Costs See Edits, Page Two . Weather Clearing and warmer, with temperatures in the 70's. Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom Offices In Graham Memorial CHAPEL HELL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1963 UPI Wire Servi Students Want Games Played During School The following opinion survey was taken by the communications committee from a sample of 215 students, living mainly in the Upper Quad. It concerns pre exam reading periods, Daily Tar Heel news coverage and the scheduling of sporting events during vacations. Student opinion concerning a pre exam reading period, DTH news coverage and scheduling of sport ing events were the objects of a recent Communications Commit tee poll. The idea of a reading period be fore exams has been under consid eration for some time, and 95.1 of the students polled favored it. The type of reading period referred to in the poll was one similar to the one at Duke, lasting three or four days. Students were evenly split on the question of DTH campus news cov erage. It was considered excel lent by 4.9, good by 36.3, fair by 38.7 and poor by 20.1. Na tional news coverage was called "sufficient" by 65.7. The poll also revealed that only 61.6 of the students buy a newspaper other than the DTH. Student opinion ran high against the scheduling of athletic events during vacations. Of the studenfs polled, 86.2 expressed the opinion that no games should be scheduled during any vacation period. i Ten Legislative Seats Up Today Ten seats in Student Legislature from the town precinct are John will be at stake today as Dorm! Alexander (UP), Bill Bowerman Men's 111 (four seats) and Town (SP), Bill Davis (UP), Harry De Men's IV (six seats) districts vote Lung (UP), Rufus Edmisten (SP), m a re-election. The polls will be open from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Dorm Men's III consists of Alex ander, Joyner, Winston and Con nor dormitories. Poinng places will be located in each dorm except Connor. Residents of Connor will vote in Winston. Town Men's IV is made up of all students living outside the cor porate limits of Chapel Hill and Carrboro. This district will vote in Gerrard Hall. Re-election in these districts was called by the Constitutional Council because names printed on the bal lots in both districts were misspell ed, thus giving an unfair advantage to some candidates. Candidates for SL in the dormi tory district include Gordon Ap pell (SP), Warren Bell, Juan F. Carvajal (SP), Doug Freeman (SP), Rick Kramer (UP), Charlie Lefler (SP), Sandy O'Quinn (UP) and Bill Baynard (UP). Seeking seats as representatives Concert Band Tonight Plays Gershwin Hits George Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue," with Robert Steelman as pianist, will be the featured selec tion in a concert by the UNC Con cert Band tonight at eight o'clock in Hill Hall. Other program highlights will be Charpentiers "Ballot du Plaisir," as transcribed by Herbert W. Fred, conductor of the band; the "Psalm for Band" by the modern American composer Vincent Persichetti, with Eddie Bass conducting; and the "Finale" from Shostakovich's 5th Symphony with Errol Gay conduct ing. Assistant conductors Bass and Gay are both graduate stu dents in the UNC Music Depart ment. Steelman, the piano soloist, re- Music from UNC in 1960. He then," Apartment miie auu, attended Tulane University for one ' fording ,t0 a statement made by year as a Southern Fellow, return- jMlke esterday inc to ChaDel Hill in iflfit for fur- Lawler said that he wished to ' 1110 I . . Ytllji liviivi J in r ther graduate study in musicology. i The Concert Band is organized immediately after the close of the marching season each year. Dr. Fred, the conductor, said that the personnel of the Concert Band "are selected so as to provide a well balanced instrumentation capable of the study and performance of the best in concert literature." The concert is being sponsored free by the Tuesday Evening Se ries. The next program of this series will be by the University Symphony Orchestra, Earl Slocum, conductor, on May 7. NCC Student Held For Library Theft Chapel Hill Police arrested a North Carolina College student! Saturday for the theft of books! from the UXC Library. Garrett Weaver, 19, of Chapel Hill has been charged with larceny, police said, and released under $100' bond. Arthur Beaumont, chief of the campus police, said yesterday that Weaver was detected by a UNC student, Robert Moseley, when he attempted to steal a co-ed's coat from the back of a chair in the stacks of the library. Weaver ad mitted to Moseley that he was try ing to steal the coat and told him that he was a student at NCC in Durham. Moseley then called the Chapel Hill Police, according to Beaumont. Moseley gave a description of Weaver to Beaumont, and a short while later Weaver was apprehend-! ed at the Chapel Hill Bus Station by two policemen on a routine check of the station. When he was questioned, Weaver admitted trying to steal the coat. He also admitted the theft of three books from the UNC Library which were found in his briefcase. The books had not been properly check ed out, according to Beaumont. 22 More Books Weaver admitted under further questioning that he had "four or five more" library books in his room at NCC. A search of his room in Childley Hall uncovered about 22 more books. About a half dozen of these were marred with paint and had the fly-leaves torn ui tj nidi. uixs irwiwiamp ui iiiti books could not be determined.! Danny Edwards (SP), Bob Engler (UP), John Getsinger (SP), Merri mon Gregory (UP), George New- some (SP) and Allie Tyler (UP). Golden Fleece Taps Thirteen Two hooded giants stalked Me morial Hall last night and tapped 11 students and two faculty argon auts into the Order of the Golden Fleece, the oldest and highest men's honorary at Carolina. The 13 new argonauts are: Grant Walton Wheeler, Needham, Mass.; William Ross Sullivan, Knoxville, Tenn.; Daniel McMullen Armstrong, III, Rogerville, Term.; James Nelson Irvine, Lookout Mountain, Tenn.; Kenneth Merle Brinkhous (Faculty Argonaut); Michael Henry Lawler, North Hollywood. Calif.; Trawick Hamilton Stubbs, Jr., Atlanta, Ga.; Harold Thompson Mann, Hickory, Va.; Federico Guillermo Gill (Fac ulty Argonaut); Harry Whitney Du rand, Lookout Mountain, Tenn.; Henrv Emanuel Mayer, Silver Spring, Md.; Anthony Stephen Har rington, Charlotte; Charles Milton Shaffer, Jr., Chapel Hill, N. C. The ideals of the Order are the pursuit of excellence, the courage to seek the truth and dedication and service to the University. The active argonauts for 1962-63 include; Bill Whichard, Hans Frank fort, Al Cronenberg, Walter Dellin- ger, Bill Imes, James Scott, Warn er Bass, Joe Craver, Richard Vin root and Roger Foushee. Talks Continuing On Coed Visiting Male Apartments Negotiations are continuing on , . j T -. . , . clarify the situation because many students "have been under the impression that Student Govern ment completely acquiesced to the administrative action which fol lowed the WRC's rule change." Lawler stated, however, that stu dent representatives have been generally concerned by the nega tive atmosphere of discussions on this rule change and other relat ed problems. Both President Lawler and Vice President Spearman indicated that a more positive direction of dis cussion still seemed possible. Most of the books were from the UXC Library; a few were from the Chapel Hill Public Library. Weaver said that he had remov ed the books from the University Library in his briefcase. He also said that he had never been stop- ped by library personnel to have his briefcase examined. A special permit is ordinarily required for entrance to the stackes. Weaver had apparently taken books for use in his courses at NCC. According to Beaumont they were largely books dealing in the social sciences. Weaver's trial will come before the Recorder's Court on April 16. Book Losses Normal UNC Librarian Jerrold Orne yes terday said that he did not feel there were an unusual number of book losses this year as a news- 1 -m -a m 1 paper story implied jvionaay. "There have been considerable losses in the Undergraduate Li brary before, but a new check-out system has helped to change that," he said. "The only way to tell when a book is missing," he said, "is when it is not on the shelf and it is not charged out to someone. There can only be a general im-J pression of the losses judging from; the number of books you can t find." Mr. Orne said that no library of the size of the UNC Library could not have an inventory. He estimated the cost of such an in ventory at around $40,000. "It is . . . . j P""n that we are do ng country in the number of losses Orne said that the library takes steps to present the loss of books, but that if "people are determined to steaL there is hardly anything you can do to stop them." Holiday Rides The DTII will run a final list of ride and riders needed for the Easter holidays in tomorrow's paper, provided that they are concise, typed and handed in at the DTH office by five o'clock today. RIDERS WANTED to New Jer sey; leaving Thursday; contact Bud Broome, 319 Joyner (968-9185). RIDE WANTED to Tri-Cities, Tenn.; can leave anytime after 10 a.m. Thursday; will share ex rises and driving; destination Kingsport, Term.; contact Carl Swann, 107 Manly (968-9176). RIDE WANTED to Buffalo, Syra cuse, Rochester or any part of western New York; can leave Wed nesday or Thursday: will share expenses and driving; contact Cur ry Kir kpa trick (968-9175). Broome Will Head 5 -State YRC District Bud Broome, president of the UNC Young Republican club, was elected Director of Region IV of the College Young Republicans at a convention held this past week end in Charlotte. Region rv in- eludes the five states of North Ca Irolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, and Florkra. In accepting the office, the new director thanked the delegates for the confidence they had expressed in him and called for close coop eration and hard work in order to continue the development of col lege Young Republican Clubs throughout the Region. The convention also selected Sal ly Champion of Duke as co-director, Ben McCurdy of Furman Uni versity, treasurer, and George Stumpt of Clemson as Secretary. In other business the University of North Carolina Young Republic an Club was selected as the best club in Region IV. ' - ' j i ........M .... ,. it ii-.-nii, mm ,-...-- . Suicide Fifty Has Option Of Craige Rooms By MICKEY BLACKWELL Freshman honor students wrill be placed in Craige dormitory next year on a strictly optional basis, according to Dean of Men William Long and Freshman Honors Pro gram advisor. Raymond H. Daw son. Dawson said there are two mam reasons for placing these students in Craige. "Since these students have a very heavy academic load, and since many rooms will be tripled next vear. we wanted to give them some greater assurance that they will be able to study and that's why we made the offer to them." Dawson said that in Craige the students would be assured of a two-man room, and this in turn would probably allow them to study in their rooms instead of having to find a place. He said that some of the boys might like to room with other stu dents who are in the Honor's Pro gram and placing them in Craige would make this possible. Long said that this move was "merely a service offered to the honor students. They don't have to live there." Dawson said, "It's their choice . . . I'll write them a letter ex plaining -what our plans are and if they want to live in Craige they are welcome to; but they can live anywhere else they want to." The "Suicide 50" students were placed in Manly and Mangum dormitories this year and Dawson said that "approximately one-third of the honor students refused the option on these dorms and decid ed to live elsewhere. "The whole program is option al," he said again. Grind Absent For Those Ih Arts Program Students interested in Dramatic Arts and Fine Arts may not have,1 to go through the General CoUege grind before they get into their major fields next year. J. Carlyle Sitterson, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, said yesterday that two programs pass ed at the Faculty Council meeting Friday, will enable art students to take some of their major courses in their freshman year. The two programs, one in Dra matic Arts, the other in Fine Arts, still must go before the Board of Trustees and the Board of Higher Education since they will offer de grees not previously available. Dean Sitterson said the pro gram's chances of passing are "very good," and that he is "most optimistic." At present a student majoring in either of these fields is only allow ed about one-fourth of his courses in his major field. The new pro grams would allow about twice that number. Dean Sitterson said that the in crease in courses available (rough ly from 10 to 20) will be of ad vantage to the art majors since their fields cannot be neglected for any period of time. Under the new program, stu dents will be able to keep in con stant practice. mm '- -r- - J "mftiT m r - ' SPRING VACATION is still two and ahalf days away, but some students, after a long winter's work, just can't wait to get away, like this boy already packing in anticipation of Thursday soon. There doesn't seem to be space for everything, but then those books can always be left out. Photo by Jim Wallace E verett Named Best At IDC Awards Bancraet Pickets Walk As Leaders D edicate By MICKEY BLACKWELL While N. C. Gov. Terry Sanford, Frank Porter Graham, and Presi dent William-C. Friday were -participating in Sunday's dedication of the new $2 million School of Pub lic Health building, 45 persons picketed nearby protesting "segre gated bedding facilities" at Mem orial Hospital. Leaders Meet To Seek New Region Center A closed-door meeting was held here Sunday between Gov. Sanford and area leaders to "discuss the value to this area of the proposed Environmental Health . Center of the United States Public Health Service." Present at the meeting "were Sanford, general administration of ficials and medical and public health representatives from both Carolina and Duke; Congressman Horace Kornegay and Durham Mayor Emanuel J. Evans. According to Sanford the meet ing was held to decide and plan "what efforts we should take to secure the Center." 4 Sanford said the group discussed "how we hope to dramatize the case for the Health Center" to be located in the Research Triangle. Current plans call for the ' Cen ter to be located in Washington, but Sanford and U. S. Senator B. Everett Jordan have presented sev eral reasons for locating it in this area. The reasons include "Saving of $1,300,000 for the government & the taxpayer; construction costs si the Research Triangle are 80 per cent of costs in Washington; in the event of enemy attack, the risk of damage to the Center is much less if it is located in the Research Tri angle rather than in the Washing ton area." There are other rea sons which Sanford has outlined to the Subcommittee on Health, Education and Welfare of the House Committee on Appropria tions. When asked to comment on the meeting, Sanford replied, "We may have planned a little strategy but we can't announce it right now." CAVING-CLLMBING CLUB The CavingClimbing Club will meet at 7 p.m. tonight in 302 Woollen Gym. Slides will be shown. All interested persons are cordial ly invited to attend. LOST One car and two house keys were lost Saturday near the Playmakers Theater. Finder please call Mrs. Mary Kiser at 968-0255. "1 V- The picketers included members of the UNC and Chapel Hill chap ter of the NAACP and students, teachers and townsfolk "sympathe tic to our cause," according to Dav id Dansby, president of the UNC chapter of the NAACP. Dansby said the picketers were "mindful" of the presence of dig nitaries including, Sanford. Gra- ham', Friday, Chancellor William B. Aycock, N. C. Congressman Horace Kornegay, and U. S. Depu ty Surgeon General David E. Price. Dansby said he hoped to impress upon these people "our protest to segregation in the hospital." Earlier in the afternoon, Dean of Student Affairs Charles Hender son appealed to the group to call off the demonstration and "main tain the composure and patience that you've maintained in the past." Henderson said that he fail ed to see the basis for this im mediate action "when I am really confident that the situation will be remedied quickly." Henderson said that a very quick decision "could prolong this . . . I'll make you whatever promises I can, but as you know my auth ority here is limited." Dansby and several others at a Gerrard Hall meeting asked Hen derson if he could make a positive recommendation to the trustees that all wards in the hospital be completely desegregated. Henderson said he couldn't make such a recommendation. The group then decided to continue its plans for the demonstration. The group left Gerrard at 2:05 p.m. and proceeded to the hospital Dansby said the demonstration climaxed nearly two years of talks with University officials including Chancellor Aycock, Medical School Dean W. R. Berryhill and Presi dent Friday. Aycock said he would leave the matter up to Berryhill and Friday said that the University has com plied in good faith with the court's decision on segregation and this good faith applies to Memorial Hospital. Friday added, "I sustain the practices which permit limited seg- j regation based on medical judg ment in some particular wards in Memorial Hospital." Last month Dean Berryhill re jected the NAACP's request for as signment of rooms on a strictly non-disoriminatory basis. Friday said that the Trustees executive committee will discuss the NAACP's appeal when it meets May 13. Former University President Frank Porter Graham said that as a guest of the University, "It wouldn't be right for me to come down here and tell them what to do . . . I'm an ex-president and I stay out of things here." When pressed further, Graham said that "institutions and facili ties that are supported by taxes of all people should be opened equal ly for all people. "That's what I've said since 1954 in speeches in Chapel Hill, Raleigh and all across North Ca rolina and the South," Graham added. Hospital Director E. B. Crawford (Continued on Page 4) WUNC RADIO, S1.5 FM Schedule for Tuesday Evening: 6:00 The Dinner Hour Rachmaninoff: Concerto No. 2 Beethoven: Sonata No. 30. 6:55 News Summary 7:00 Democracy in America Ccmrr.on Sense & Moonshine, a study in American Educa tion. 7:30 Special Program: A Sa cred Cantata, "On the Passion of Christ," by David H. Wil liams. Sung by the Auditorium Chorale, Frank Hunter, Dir. Soloists: Millicent Daughtery, Soprano: Maurice Wade, Tenor; Charles Hield, Jr., Bass : Narrator: Charles Hield, Jr. 8:00 Hill Hall Concert University Concert Band, Herbert W. Fred, Cond. 10:00 Ten O'clock Report 10:15 Washington Reports to the People Subject: The Youth Employment Opportunities Bill. Participants: Pres. J. F. Kennedy Sen. Hubert Humphrey Sen. Winston Prouty Reporter: Harry W. Flannery. 10:30 The Quiet Hours 10:55 News Summary By OWEN BISHOP Everett Dormitory captured almost all the honors at the annual IDC Awards Banquet Sunday night. Not only did it claim a trophy and a $100 cash award as "Best Dorm On Campus", but it also came away with a trophy as "Most Improved Dorm." Everett was also recognized for having the best intramural participation and the best dorm newspaper. Sam Shapiro, president of the Everett "Rogah House", A- & Cooperation Said Key To my Everett Win By BILL GOODWIN What makes a dorm the most outstanding on campus? "It all boils down to coopera tion," says Outstanding Dorm President Sam Shapiro of Everett. He should know. Sunday night Everett was awarded trophies for the Most Outstanding Dorm on Campus, Most Improved Dorm, Best Dorm Newspaper, and High est Participation in Intramurals. One of its IDC representatives, Jim Fulwood, was named most outstanding in that respect. "The only thing we didn't win was second and third places, Shapiro said Monday. "We're the first dorm to score over 1,000 points in the contest." Shapiro has lived in Everett for four years. The Washington, D. C, senior said the dorm was "dis- 1 i : I , . , m getting points," he said. "We were third overall in intramurals, and this gave us about half of our points." Everett had a team in every, sport, and sometimes as many as four. Its basketball team reached the quarterfinals before losing to (Continued on page 3) vigcuuteu unu ui&urueny wnen ne.sidea at the toanquet, wnicn was moved in as a freshman. held at the Faculty Club and was Improved Dorm attended by about 100 old and new As intramural manager he help-1 members of the IDC, student gov ed lead it to the Most Improved ernment guests and administrative Dorm title last year, and as pres-j officials. ident paced it to the top this year. Mosley gave a brief review of "Intramurals were a major area the IDC's activities over the past Campus Briefs ELISHA MITCHELL SOCIETY Will meet tonight at 7:30 in 265 Phillips HalL Eszter Kokas, Associate Professor of Physiology, will speak on the "Hormonal Reg ulation of Intestinal Villi Motility." LOST A Waltham Watch, 17 jewels, blue band with T.-A.-D. engraved on the back was lost recently. Finder contact Tad Dillon, 301 Alexander. PRESS CLUB John Andrew, editor of the Stan ly News and Press, will address the UNC Press Club tonight at 7:30 in the Howell Hall lounge. MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUM Will meet this afternoon at 4:00 in 333 Phillips Hall. Professor A. C. Mewborn will speak on "Ex tensions of Prime Rings and Mod ules for Prime Rings." LOST Eugene Faircloth, 306 Alexander, reported that he had lost his wallet. Finder please return it. PASSOVER SEDER The HiHel House will hold a Passover Seder Monday night at 8 p.m. The cost is $3 apiece, and reservations can be made by call-; ing 942-4057. HUMANITIES LECTURE George F. Horner, professor of English, will deliver the spring humanities lecture tonight at S p.m. in room 111 of Murphy Hall. He will speak on "Humor in Am erica." The lecture is open to the public. BAND CONCERT George Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue" with Robert Steelman. pianist, will be the featured sel ection of a concert by the UNC Concert Band this evening at 3 pm. in Hill Music Hell. INTERVIEWS TODAY Miss Hazel Breland, Assistant Director Personnel - Recruitment, Southeastern Area, American Na tional Red Cross, Atlanta, Georgia, Dorm was named "Outstanding Dorm President" and Jim Fulhvood. aLso of Everett, was named "Outstand ing IDC Representative." Both won trophies. Mangum and Joyner dormitories were named second and third, re spectively, in the dorm contest and each received a trophy and a ?50 cash award. Point System The Best Dorm Awards are pre sented annually to the top three dorms in a campus-wide dorm con test in which each dorm receives points for its activities. The win ners are determined wholly on a point basis. Winners of the awards for best dorm president and best j IDC representative are chasen by the IDC Executive Committee. Everett this year accumulated a total of 1,214 points for its vari our activities, establishing a record high for the contest. It rose over its standing last year by 707 points, thus pisilv winning thn "Tns;t Tm proved" trophy. Mangum finished in second place with a point total of 847 and Joyn er finished in third place with 822. According to the IDC Contest Com mittee, Ruff in, fourth place dorm, i deserves honorable mention. It was edced out of the winner's circle by only two points. IDC REVIEW IDC President Ralph Mosley pre- 1 . ... . ... year, citing passage of the dorm referendum to increase social fees , and the Council's action to allow fraternity membership in the IDC as important developments. -After Mosley's talk, John Gould. retiring court chai rmfln official lv installed new IDC officers. The new (Continued on Page 3) will be at the Placement Service office, 214 Gardner Hall today. She will interview graduating students interested in various positions in the field of welfare and recreation. WUNC RADIO WUNC Radio, 91.5 FM, will sign off the air for the Easter holidays tonight. The station will return to the air at six o'clock Wednesday evening, April 17. FACULTY CLUB MEETING Katherine Carmichael, Dean of Women, will address the Faculty Club at its luncheon meeting to day, beginning at 12:30 p.m. "An American Professor in Viet Nm" will be the title of Miss Carmich ael's talk. $100 REWARD A $100 reward is being offered for the return of McGregor, a reg istered bulldog, fawn in color and 60 pounds in weight, which v. as lost recently. Finder call 942-4312. FRENCH PLAY The French Play "Knock"' will be performed tonight at eight o'clock in Gerrard Hall. PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM Professor Ellas Burstein of tl:e Univ. of Penn. will address the 'Physics Colloquium on Spatial Dispersion Effects in Optical I nomena" on Wednesday. April 17 at 4:30 p.m. in room 265 Ph:.. Hall. CWC MEETING The CWC wil meet this a oon at five O'clock in the Gra:i Room of GM. Old and new mcrr.lxrs should te there. POLICY SEMINAR Forrest C. Pogue. direcr of the George C. Marshall Retcarcb Foundation, will address the UNC Duke National Security Policy Seminar Wednesday night at 7:30 in the Faculty Club room. LECTURE ON DIAMONDS Mrs. Glaiyi Hamafcrd cf a New York Oty diamond-belong ism will give a public lecture on diamonds tonight at eight o'clock in room 112 New Eat. Her lecture is sponsored by the Geology De partment. (Continued on Page 3)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 9, 1963, edition 1
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