North Carolina Newspapers

U.!I.C. Library Sacials Dept. Box 870 r Weather f I pi'-' ' Oear skies with cooler temperatures. See Page Two Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom Offices In Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1963 UPI Wire Servi- PIG CAUSES RECOU7ST If if f I t I If t 'X y i it f at--.1 j" Studen Party wins v. . ... i -- ... ittm rrrs i -. A , niiiiriir i ii ! 1 iiim in ' 11 1 ' tWgprlv---v";:)' - --g ijtff mi i 1 -- - DURHAM'S NEGRO MAIX STREET, running parallel to the railroad in Southeast Durham, lies a scant few blocks from downtown center. !On today's (editorial page there appears an ac count the success of Durham's Black Muslim Movement and Chi O's Cite State Woman For Service -Mrs. O. Max Gardner, "human itarian, civic leader, politician, and educator" from Shelby, has been named recipient of the 1963 Chi Omega North Carolina Distinguish ed Service Award for Women Mrs. Gardner received the award last night at the sorority's annual Eleusinian Banquet. Chancellor Emeritus Robert B House spoke at the banquet, giv ing a brief history of the Dis tinguished Service Award, given for the 14th time this year. He presented the citation to Mrs Gardner in recognition of her years of leadership in the fields of cul ture, humanities and general edu cation. 'Mrs. Gardner was cited as "de serving honors in many charitable and worthwhile organizations for her generous donation o time and spirit. She is a political figure with a life long interest in politics and outstanding contributions in our State Democratic Committees and National Conventions. She is a Ded icated Educator, who has served in positions of leadership in such fields as culture, humanities, and i j.,; " women students also- re- ceived awards during the banquet.! Miss Colleen Elizabeth Cox of Orlando Florida won the Sociology. Award, which goes to the out- standing senior woman studying in1 the UiNC Department of Sociology! Anthronoloav. Dr. Charles Bowerman, chairman of the De- partment of Sociology & Anthropol ogy presented the award. tNamed as outstanding "active" of Chi Omega was Miss Beverly Ann Haynes of Washington, D. C, who was recently elected chapter president. Miss Peggy Anne Har- riss of Wilmington, N. C, was1 named as the chapter's outstand ing "pledge". Scholarship awards were also presented to Miss Diane Blanton, a senior from Marion, N. C, and to Miss Emily Klyce, a junior, from Memphis, Tennessee. These awards were presented to the "ac tive" and the "pledge" with the highest scholastic average. GOP Revere Panal Riding To Carolina ' Three modern-day Paul Reveres will visit UNC on April 18 to "alert the people to what is happening to the Federal Government and the New Frontier in Washington." Their appearance here will be sponsored bv the UNC YR Club. Thcv are members of a GOP Congressional Paul Revere Panel consisting of more than 30 Repub lican Congressmen who are tour ing the. nation to warn their coun trymen of impending dangers. Chairman of the panel coming to Chapel Hill will be Congressman John Anderson of Illinois. He will be accompanied by Congressmen Rcbcrt Dele cf Kansas and Sher man Lloyd of Utah. Among the subjects discussed will be news management, Cuba, taxes, and the state of the economy with its rising unemployment." Panel members will also discuss other topics after which questions will be accepted from the audience. : LOST Eugene Faircloth, 306 Alexander, reported tfeat be had lost his wallet Finder g&s retro it 1 y'I r ELECTED Married N ow Hold Offices A new breed of campus politici ans married men with children has arrived at UNC. In last week's campus-wide elections four mar ried men were elected to student offices. Those elected include the president and treasurer of the stu dent body and the co-editors of the Daily Tar Heel. Over 1,000 of the 9,600 students in the University are married and live in married students' apart ments or in the village of Chapel Hill. Most are graduate or pro fessional students but many of the undergraduates are married, with families. Michael Lawler of North Holly wood, Calif., is the new student body president. His wife is a graduate student in history and they have a baby, Brian Lawler. j David Ethridge of Chapel Hill and Louisville, Ky., and Gary Blanchard of Portland, Maine, and St. Petersburg, Fla., are co-editors of the Daily Tar Heel. The Eth ridge's baby is William Davidson Ethridge Jr., and the other co-editor's son is Brent Blanchard. Mrs. Ethridge attends night classes in science mern SS?f?n for N- c- HosPltal SavinS in ChaP el miL Dick Akers is treasurer of the student body, his wife is a senior in the School of Pharmacy. They are from Roanoke Rapids and are the parents of Richard Edwin Ak ers Jr. In an informal student opinion poll, a scattering of students said it didn't occur to them, when they voted, whether the candidates were married or single. "We just voted for the ones we thought were the best men," said one observer. "The fact they are married is coincident al." Questions as to whether married men with families will be able to Campus Briefs Today's issue of the DTH is the last one before the Easter holi days. The Tar Heel will resume publication on Thursday, April 18, under its new editors Dave Eth ridge and Gary Blanchard. STUDENT PEACE UNION The Student Peace Union will meet tonight at seven o'clock in 203 Alumni. Guest speaker, Lar ry Phelps will address the meet ing on "The Foreign Policy of China." ACADEMIC AFFAIRS The Academic Affairs Commit tee will meet on Wednesday, April 17 at five o'clock in Roland Park er III of GM. $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 was lost recently. Finder call 942-4312. PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM Professor Elias Burstein of the Univ. of Perm, will address the Physics Colloquium on "Spatial Dispersion Effects in Optical Phe- Negro leadership's reaction to such as CORE and NAACP are of the Muslim movement. LAST W EEK Students do justice to their studies, their families and their extra-curricular activities seem to be answered in that all the married men elected and their wives are budgeting their time rather well and propose to continue to do so. Both Blanchard and Ethridge are on the dean's list for top grades. Akers is an A and B student and headed for Phi Beta Keppa. Lawler also is a good student, will foreeo tem porarily an honors program in Eng lish and will continue in Graduate School after next year. Ethridge is the son of Mark Ethridge, chairman of the . Board of the Louisville Courier-Journal, who will join the faculty of the University's School of Journalism next September. Blanchard attends Carolina on a ! special scholarship awarded by the St. Petersburg Times. He has been staff correspondent for the Char lotte Observer and other newspa pers and radio stations. By DIANE HILE Valkyries received and gave hon ors Monday night as Elizabeth (Beth) Anne Walker, president of the Valkyries, received the Irene F. Lee trophy for the most out standing senior woman and also awarded the annual Valkyries Sing trophies. Winners for the Sing, who com peted among 18 fraternities, sor orities and special groups are: Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, women's sing division; Kappa Del ta, women's skit division; Alpha Tau Omega, men's sing divisions; Delta Upsilon, men's skit division; and Phi Mu Alpha, special divi- 8 nomena on Wednesday, April u . v a mm at 4:30 p.m. in room 265 Phillips Hall. POLICY SEMINAR Forrest C. Posue. director of the George C. Marshall Research Foundation, will address the UNC- Duke National Security Policy Seminar this evening at 7:30 in the Faculty Club room. FOREIGN STUDENT . ORIENTATION Applications for Foreign student rtrionfHnn mnnse OrS are UOvV available at the Graham Memorial information dpsk. These should be completed and returned by noon Arril ir Persons desiring more in formation should contact Anne Lee Rideriiour at S63-6097- Dates tor in terviews will be anoaunced later LD3RARY HOURS The following is the L. R- Wil- T.ihrarv schedule for the spring holidays: Thursday, April 11, :4o a.m.-o p.m.; Friday, April 12, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, April 13, 9 ajn.-l p.m.; Sunday, April 14, closed; Monday, April 15, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Tuesday, April 15, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, April 17, resume regu lar schedule. Beth 1 Jf J f-! J' ' , r - 0 t' r it. Less militant racial groups being challenged by the success Photo by Jim Wallace Theatre Gives Free Passes Here Today Free passes to "Divorce, Italian Style," will be given out today by four UNC and Duke students tour ing the campus in a promotion campaign for The Rialto Theatre in Durham. The students will begin the tour at 2 p.m. in front of Harry's Res taurant and will distribute leaflets from a poster bedecked convertible. Some of the leaflets will contain free tickets to the movie which starts today at the Rialto. "Divorce, Italian Style" won an Oscar Monday night for the best screen play of the year, and was nominated for the two other awards. The students distributing leaflets will enact the roles of the four leading characters of the sa tire on ancient Italian laws on di vorce and murder. 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. sion. Beth Walker, a political science major from Jacksonville, Fla., played the dual role as narrator for the Sing and recipient of the award presented by Dean Kather ine K. Carmichael. Miss Walker has held a promin ent role of serving in activities and organizations on campus. During the current year she has served as president of the Valkyries, vice president of the Panhellenic Coun cil, secretary of the senior class and secretary of the Model U. N. Assembly. A transfer student from Hollins College her junior year, she was elected secretary of her class, vice-president and activities chair Peace Team Heading For Laos Fighting VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI) A three-man international truce team will go to the Plain of Jars Wed nesday to try to stop fighting in which Communist forces h driven Neutralist troops from three strategic points in an offensive that threatens a new civil war in Laos. Indications Tuesday were that the situation was calm in Central Laos. Military sources said the Communist Pathet Lao had ac complished most of their primary objectives in driving their former Neutralist allies out of Xieng Khounang, Khang Khay and Pho nes ai tan. Neutralist Premier Prince Sou vanna Phourna conferred at length with India's Avtar Singh, chair man of the International Control Ccmrnision ICC, on the situation. Authoritative sources in New Delhi said Sou v anna told Singh that Communist North Vietnamese elements are actively supporting the pro-Communist Laotian forces in flagrant violaticn cf the Geneva agreement on Laos. They said In dia has promptly relayed its "grave concern" over the situa tion to the Soviet Union and Brit- am. ro-riairmri nf th frieva Coniexence on, Lacs. Wall LLegisJ By JOEL BULKLEY The Student Party returned a one-seat majority in Student Leg islature as a result of yesterday's re-election in two districts. The Student Party now holds 25 seats, the University Party 24, with one seat being held by an independent. The Constitutional Council ruled eLung D Of 33-School NSA Harry DeLung, UNC NSA Coor dinator, was elected chairman of the Carolinas-Virginia region of the National Student Association (NSA) Saturday at the regional assembly in Greensboro. There are 33 mem ber schools in the three-state re gion. The assembly was keynoted by' a speech by Carey McWilliams, Jr., professor of government at Oberlin College. He defended the right of students to self-government in the academic community, and cited the need for student re sponsibility to their college and community. McWilliams compared the atti tude of university administrations to that of "big business" in the nineteenth century. "They feel that because higher education is a voluntary institution, students must give up their rights when they come to the university. A degree is just as necessary today as em ployment was 50 years ago, and administrations can no longer tell students, 'If you don't like our rules, you can go elsewhere.' " Lowenstein Speaks Al Lowenstein, professor of social studies at N. C. State, spoke to man of Chi Omega sorority and secretary of the Model U. N. As sembly. A committee composed of stu dents representing campus organi zations and selected members of the administration chose Miss Wal ker as recipient of the cup. The award has been given annually since to the UNC woman judged most outstanding in charcter, lead ership and scholarship. Kappa Kappa Gamma, winners of the women's sing division, com peted with five other sororities with their "Sound of Tar Heel Voices." In a lively medley of songs they traved the musical his tory of Carolina's coed beginning at the turn of the century and continuing to the present day. The group, under the direction of Peg gy Stephenson, tied the medley songs together with a narrator, Kay Covington. The Kappas won the trophy two years ago. "How to Multiply by Long Di vision" was the title given to the hilarious Kappa Delta skit. Under the direction of Betty Ward, the Kappa Delta's won the skit cup for the fifth year in a row. The apartment rule was the centerpoint of the skit, and the complication arose when the "administration" built a Berlin Wall dividing the boys (West Sextor) from the girls (East Sextor). However, Silent Sam saved the day, shot down the wall and the Carolina sexes are reunited. The ATO's calypso group, direct ed by song leader George Evans sang "Island in the Sun," and "Hosanna" to win the men's sing division. Instrumental accom paniment included Britt Gordon, bongo drum; Danny Shepherd, banjo; John Fuller, flute: and Pat Tone, Mike Godfrey and Ty Betty, guitars. Other members of the group of ten were Ernie Oare, Bo Edwards and Roger- Greenleaf. This is the second year in a row that ATO has won the Sing divi sion. Delta Upsilon's "East Side Story" had all the laughs and characteris tics of "West Side Story" minus professionalism and politics. Of course, when they tried to marry Eleanor Roosevelt with hairy legs to a skinny Nikita Khrushchev to various familiar tunes, who could heir but lanrh- Th skit was US- dtr the direction cf Peter Hawesj .Best .ativ late Tuesday that a run-off elec tion may be necessitated to deter mne the winner for the position of secretary of the student body. The Elections Board will meet this afternoon to count the votes cast the ten-week old pig which received write-in votes for secre tary. The Constitutional Council Selected Chairman the regional assembly about his periences as a student and non student in the academic communi ty. Lowenstein, a UNC graduate and familiar figure in Chapel Hill, re called the year the State Student Legislature (SSL) voted to invite Negro schools to sit with them in the State r Capital. "We were told that we would be thrown out of school, that we could never use the capital again, and even the Ral eigh newspapers called it a radi cal move. "In the midst of all this," he said, "We were unsure as to what we should do. Several of us ap proached a man who was staying at the Sir Walter Hotel and asked him his opinion. He said, 'I would always hope my students would vote their convictions.' We did, and the Negro schools were invited. The man was Dr. Frank Graham," UNC Students Elected Two . other UNC students were elected to regional offices. Ivars Lama, a junior and member of the NSA committee, was elected Inter national Affairs Vice - Chairman, Mike Chanin, University Party chairman, was elected treasurer, DeLung, who is a member of eiiior and the cup was won from Joyner Dorm. Phi Mu Alpha presented a sing ing group accompanied by a piano, a bass viol and a guitar, which won the special division award. Judges for the event were Mrs. Kay Kyser, Bob Johnson, Vincent Catanne, Charles Edge, George Daniels and Mrs. Helen Allen. Senate Okeys Wilderness Act WASHINGTON (UPI) The Senate passed overwhelmingly Tuesday a bill to preserve mil lions of acres of scenic public lands in their natural beauty as a national wilderness system. The bill, approved by a vote of 73 to 12, now goes to the House where it faces a much more un certain fate. The Senate passed a similar bill in 1961 by an even larger margin 73-3 only to see it die in the House. The Senate action followed two days of debate during which all efforts to substantially alter the administration backed proposal!9 w?ere rejected. Vl wuuhto. The lion's share of the seats, 123 Supporters of the bill said it of them, went to the Liberal par wculd set aside primitive areas ty although it still was five short in their natural state for the en- of the number necessary to form joyment of generations of future Americans. Opponents contend it would lock up enormous areas of public lands for the benefit of only 2 per cent of the American people who enjoy viewing scenic areas from horseback. They also said it amounted to a delegation of con gressional powers to the execu tive branch. t .,ij ditional 23 million acres would be' RIDE WANTED to Tn-Cities, blanketed into the system unless !Tenn-; can leave anytime after congress vetoed the transfer. j10 a m- Thursday; will share ex- j peases and driving; destination Freshman Sen. Peter H. D?mi-!Kingspcrt, Term.; contact Carl nick, RColo,, led the Senate op-SSwann. 107 Manly (963-3176. position to the bill. He contended j RIDES WANTED for two people supporters were "bulldozing to New Orleans leaving anytime through a bill that changes the j today or Thurs ; desperate will boundaries cf the national parks pay any exorbitant sum; call 967- and wildlife refuges e Mai OF11C said that if Griselda received one more vote than the difference of votes cast for Bonnie Hoyle SP) and Sara Broadhurst (UP) 327 votes then a run-off would be necessary. The run-off would be held on Tues day, April 23, according to Elec tions Board Chairman Polly Hast ings. In unofficial returns Miss Region ex-,NSA's National Executive Commit tee, announced plans to visit every school in the region next year. Other proposals for regional activi ty included a conference on Aims of Education and the Students' Role in Academic Planning, a monthly newsletter about activities at mem- j ber schools, and sub-regional con ferences about using NSA in stu dent government. Other students attending from UNC were: Bob Spearman, John Ulfelder, John Dunne, Pete Wales, Bill Bowerman, and David Lester. Commission At UNC A bill establishing a commission at UNC to study problems of stu dent governments m the region j IV Arthur Hays (SP) and Hugo was passed by the assembly. JohniSpechar (SP). Dorm Men's V Neal Bynum, student body president at N. C. State, introduced the bill, and called it a much needed in novation for assisting smaller schools with problems in student autonomy and violations of stu dents' rights, The commission will hold five sub-regional seminars on the re sults of the study, and a workshop at the 1964 spring regional assem bly. Tim Manring, NSA National Af fairs Vice-President and past stu dent body president of Washington State University, spoke to the as sembly about proposed reforms for NSA. He called for a division of the country into four divisions, each with a full-time program vice-president who would travel to schools in that area. Canada Head May Attempt Minority Gov. OTTAWA (UPI) Prime Minister John Diefenbaker, under pressure to give up the reins of government following his election defeat, said Tuesday, he would return to the capital Wednesday and decide whether to fight to stay in con trol. Diefenbaker, whose record 1953 victory shrank to a shaky minority last June, lost even that narrow margin in Monday's 26th national elections in which Lester B. Pear son's Liberal party emerged the winner. Political observers consid ered it a rebuke for Diefenbaker's anti-American campaign and re fusal to arm Canadian military forces with nuclear weapons as part of the North American de fense system. The 67-year-old prairie lawyer's Conservative party retained only members in the 265-seat House majority government. The results gave Pearson, who promised to put nuclear weapons on Canadian soil, a solid 31-seat edge over his chief opponents in the new 26th parliament. Canadian newspapers urged Die fenbaker to resign. Holiday Rides WDtRS ANTED to New Jer- 12643. O J Hoyle netted 1,849 votes while Miss Broadhurst collected 1,522. SP Picks Up 7 Seats In yesterday's re-elections for SL, the SP picked up seven seats, while the UP added three. Prior to the balloting, SP had 18, and the UP 21 representatives. Elected from Town Men's IV were Bill Davis (UP) with 23 votes; Rufus Edmisten (SP), with 31 votes; Bo Edwards (UP), with 31 votes; John Gettinger (SP), with 30 votes and Allie Tyler (UP), with 23. Charlie Lefler (SP), Juan Car vajal (SP), Doug Freeman (UP) and Rick Kramer (UP) were named as representatives from the Dorm Men's III district. Lefler polled 190 votes; Carvajal 177; Freeman 176 and Kramer 159. Other candidates were Gordon Ap pell with 153; Bill Baynard (UP) with 139; Warren Bell (UP), with 33; and Sandy O'Quinn (UP) with - 81. Legislative Representatives The following have been elected as representatives to Student Legis lature: Dorm Men's I Clark Brew er (SP); Jeff Davis (SP); Bill Pitts (UP); and Richard Westin (Ind.). Dorm Men's II Phil Bad dour (SP); Donald Carson (UP) and Lanny Shuff (SP). Dorm Men's Jackson (SP) and Mai King (UP). Dorm Men's VI Harvey Klina iSP); Martin Lancaster (SP) and Bill Straughn (SP). Dorm Men's VII High Blackwell (SP); Ber nard Dotson (UP); Charles Down ton (SP) and David Rowe (UP). 1 Also Town Men's I Bob Jones (UP) and Jim Riley. (UP). Town Men's II David Henry (UP); Gor don Shapiro (UP); John Ulfelder (UP); and Munny Yates (UP). Town Men's III Paul Chused (SP); Bo Edwards (UP); Sam Himes (UP) and Brick Ettinger (UP). Also Dorm Women's I Judy Anapol (SP) and Evelyn Morris (SP). Dorm Women's II Linda Coghill (SP) and Bobbie Lethco (UP). Dorm Women's III Mary Ann Olsen (UP) and Linda Simp son (UP). Dorm Women's IV Bambi Ansley (SP) and Judy Mer ritt (SP). Town Women Dershie Bridgeford (UP); Bettsy Meade (UP); Erwin Parrott (UP) and Gayle Ragland (UP). Boycott Effect On Cafe Still Not Certain By MICKEY BLACKWELL Pat Cuisck, chairman of the UNC chapter of the Student Peace Union (SPU) said yesterday that "it is too early to tell" if the boy cott and picketing of the College Cafe is successful. M. H. Yarbrough, co-proprietor of the Cafe said that business is not suffering from the boycott es tablished by the SPU. "Everything's going along just fine," Yarbrough reported, "and business is a little above normal." The picket line was established at the Cafe Friday and Yarbrough said that all the food on hand was sold, and business for that day was the best for a single day in the Cafe's history. "We just weren't prepared for last Friday's rush of business," Yarbrough said. He said that he hadn't noticed "too much differ ence" in business since then, "but of course business always fluctu ates," he added. There have been no incident of physical violence, Cusick said, "but some of the picketers have been spat on hy students." He said that cn the first day cf picketing, several studen's "were cursing under their breath" at the picketers. There is a town ord inance against by-standers foul language directed at the pick eters, Cusick said. Cusick said that plans were in definite on continuation cf the pickets, "depen-iing on circum stances and negotiations with the manager " Cusick sa:d tht r.o negotiations were being carried cn right now, but they hoped to re sume them soon. He said that the stipulation would be discussed further at to nights meeting, of the LPU.