Carial:: Dept.
Box 370
Chap.l Hill.OVEIlSY
An article on the editorial
page discusses whether con
troversial speakers should
appear on campus.
CALENDAR
What's going on around
campus today and in the fu
ture, Check the campus cal
endar. Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom
Offices In Graham Memorial
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1963
UPI Wire Service
C ""N:
World News In Brief
GOP Seeks Death
f Loan
WASHINGTON (UPI) House
Republican leaders agreed Mon
day to try .to scuttle a student
loan feature of President Ken
nedy's program of federal aid for
inedical education.
The GOP Policy Committee
voted to wage a floor fight Tues
day in an attempt to knock out
the $61 million loan feature pro
vision but took no stand on the
lest of the measure. The admin
'istration bill would authorize a
$175 million program for con
structing and rehabilitating medi
cal and other "health profession"
schools.
John W. Byrnes, Wis., refused to
predict whether the GOP drive
could attract enough votes to
eliminate the loan feature.
But he said that if the attempt
was unsuccessful, there would be
"considerable opposition" to the
whole bill from Republicans.
Some traditional friends of aid-to-education,
including both Dem
ocrats and Republicans, have al
ready indicated that they are
dissatisfied with the bill. They
feel it should be part of a general
bill to assist all colleges.
Manned Flights Set
CAPE CANAVERAL A crucial
"mating" of two machines at
"spaceport U.S.A." and a satellite
chot from behind the Iron Curtain
Monday indicated American and
possibly Russia will launch new
manned flights into space within
a few weeks.
At Cape Canaveral,, a bell
shaped space capsule named
"Faith-7" was installed atop a
silvery Atlas booster rocket to
carry U. S. Astronaut L. Gordon I
Cooper, Jr. on this nation's long-!
Post Writes
To Explain
Its Stand
NEW YORK (UPI) The Satur
day Evening Post, commenting
editorially on the reaction to the
story in its March 23 issue which
opened football's Wally Butts-Pau
Bryant telephone case, said Mon
day, "we believe that anyone who
rigs a football game should be
exposed."
"If another story of similar na
ture should come our way in the
future, we will not hesitate to
pursue the same course we took
with this one: track it down, sat
isfy ourselves that we have the
truth and then publish it," the
Post said.
In the March 23rd story, writ
ten by Frank Graham Jr., the Post
reported that Butts, then athletic
director of the University of Geor
gia, gave Georgia football secrets
to football coach Paul Bryant of
the University of Alabama in a
telephone conversation in advance
of the Georgia-Alabama game of
Sept. 22, 1(J62. Alabama, a 17-point
favorite, won the game, 35-0.
Butts and Bryant have denied
the accusation and have filed libel
suits against the Post.
The Post said Monday it "first
received a report that a college
football game had been fixed" in
Februarv. The report was that
George Burnett, an "obscure At-k
lanta insurance man," had acci
dentally overheard the Butts-Bryant
conversation. Burnett, the Post
said, "swore he had heard Wally
Butts giving Bear Bryant signifi
cant Georgia football secrets."
eorSLiiizeci
Interview dates and duties of
student government committees
in a new reorganized system were
announced yesterday by student
body president-elect Mike Lawler.
Interviews will be held daily,
from 2-5 p.m., for a week be
ginning Thursday, April 25.
Applicants must sign up for in
terviews with the secretary in
the student government offices,
second floor, GM, and fill out an
application blank.
Those accepted will be notified
the following week.
The following is a list of SG
committees for which interviews
will be held:
CAMPUS AFFAIRS BOARD
concerns itself with the area of
Proposal
est orbital flight, next month. .
The Soviet Union launched a
new satellite called "Cosmos-15"
into orbit around earth. The moon
let was unmanned, but observers
in Moscow believed it might be in
preparation for a space, flight by
a new Russian Cosmonaut-possi-bly
a woman
But on both sides of the world,
the exact dates ' for the next
manned space ventures remained
unknown.
Informed sources said "around
May 14" was the most likely
time for the launching of Cooper
on a flight that, if all goes well,
would take him 22 times around
I he globe in 34 hours.
King Goes On Trial
. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) Dr.
Martin Luther King Jr., Southern
integration leader, and some 20
other Negroes today went on trial
on a contempt; of court charge
stemming from, a " racial protest
march on Good Friday.
King's attorneys filed a -motion
Lo dissolve and vacate the injunc
tion but Circuit Court William
Jenkins overruled the attempt.
Attorney Arthur Shores argued
that if the order was dissolved
there would be no need for the con
tempt hearing.
However, Jenkins said "the only
thing before this court is wheth
er these respondents were served
with the injunction and whether
or not they violated it."
I He agreed to a motion to post
pone for two weeks' a hearing on
the second ground on which the
city seeks to cite for contempt.
The first witness for uie city ..as
W. J. Haley, chief inspector for
the Birmingham police depart
ment. He described the Good, Fri
day and , Easter protest - marches,
the first led by King and the sec
ond by his brother. . , ,
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Flails I $ ' -.v ,x -' x f 1 j!f -ww
' 3 Jjijr
Dr. Linker (r.) And George Rosental
' Photo by Jim Wallace
Rosental Presented
Janus Scholarship
George Rosental, a junior from
"Rocky Mount, was awarded the
Robert White Linker Scholar
ship by the Society of Janus in
ceremonies in the Grail Room
of Graham Memorial Monday
night.
The $150 award is named for
the distinguished professor of
Romance Languages - who was
largely responsible for the found
ing of the Interdormitory Coun
cil. The society bases its decision
on the individual's proven capac
ity in the areas of scholarship,
service, and determination.
Q
student problems on campus. In
vestigations and studies are made
of various areas of concern at
the suggestion of the student body
president, Student Legislature,
members of the committe or in
terested students.
CODIUNICATIONS COMMIT
TEE informs the campus and the
state of the activities of the UNC
student government. Particular
attention is paid to, publicizing
positions open, new programs,
and important activities of all SG
branches. .
CO-OP committee, established
under the executive branch of
student government, to continue
an investigation into the. pos-
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Inauguration OfSG
Officers Is Tonight
By JOEL BULKLEY
The inauguration of new student
government officials and the elec
tion of Student Legislature officers
for next year will highlight to
night's opening session of the 35th
Assembly of SL. The meeting,
which is open to all students, will
be held beginning at 7:30 p.m. in
the SL chamber on the fourth floor
of New East.
Whitney Durand, chairman of the
Constitutional Council, will admin
ister oaths of office to new mem
bers of the Men's and Women's
Honor Councils and members of
executive branch of student gov
ernment. Student body vice-president
and legislature speaker Bob
i Spearman will administer the oath
to the 50 members of legislature.
Officers to be installed include
Mike Lawler as student body presi
dent, Bob Spearman as vice-president,
Bonnie Hoyle as secretary
and Dick Akers as treasurer.
Rosental has been a student
leislator for two years, has serv
ed as chairman of the Finance
Committee of Student Legisla
ture, and has been president of
the Sophomore class and Craige
dormitory. He attended State
Student Legislature.
His name will be engraved on
a permanent plaque which is dis
played in Graham Memorial.
The Society of Janus is an hon
orary society which recognizes
faculty students, and administra
tive officials who have contrib
uted significantly to the improve
ment of dormitory life.
sibility of establishing - some
form of Student Co - operative
here.
ACADEMIC AFFAIRS com
mittee evaluates courses and
academic procedures at Caro
lina. Results of these studies
provide a basis for recommend
ing improvements to the appro
priate offices concerned.
UNIVERSITY ABROAD com
mittee, another newly establish
ed sub-committee under the
Academic. . Affairs Committee,
set up for the purpose of inves
tigating the possibility of estab
lishing a branch of Carolina in
some foreign country.
ORIENTATION REFORMS
i 1
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Fire Parking Tickets
. . . bad news for drivers
Large scale battles are anticipat
' ed when SL members begin consid
eration of the election of the four
legislative committee chairmen,
j Committees involved are finance,
judicial, rules and ways and means.
The Student Party holds 25 seats,
the University Party 24 with one
independent representative.
Other SL officers to be named
tonight a speaker pro-tem, a par
limentarian, a sergeant-at-arms, a
clerk, and a file clerk.
Student body president Mike Law
ler is expected to give a brief out-1
line of his legislative program.
Other business to be considered
will be the election of two members
each to the. Graham Memorial
Board of Directors and the Pub-1
lications Board.
The first major piece of Iegisla
ton facing SL will be the 1963-64
Student government budget which
is now under consideration by the
Finance Committee.
String Group
Recording Is
Successful
Another distinctive product rep
resenting North Carolina and the
University has come out of Chapel
Hill this season and is now enjoy
ing good circulation, not only in
the state but throughout the coun
try. It is a fine recording by the
North Carolina String Quartet, and
it has been produced by Music For
Children, Inc., an all-community
organization of Chapel Hill, in
commemoration of the Quartet's
twelfth season.
In the years since its founding
at the University, North Carolina's
String Quartet, whose members
are Edgar Alden, Dorothy Alden,
Jean Heard, and Mary Gray Clarke,
has achieved high artistry and a
place among the distinguished mu
sical ensembles of the country,
playing in many other states as
well as in North Carolina. The idea
for a permanent record of this
artistry impressed Music For Chil
dren, Inc., which had sponsored
many of the Quartet's school con
certs From the large variety of musi
cal literature performed by the
Quartet it was decided to select
for Side One of the record the one
Debussy Quartet, g minor, opus
10, one of the finest examples of
French impressionism, and for
Side Two the Bartok Quarter No.
2, opus 17, a fully mature work
employing characteristic, rhythmic
and melodic, ideas from the com
poser's native Hungary.
The recording may be purchas
ed for $2.75 at Kemp's, the Country
Store and Pace's.
nn Announced For Student Committee
committee, another, new sub-committee,
under the Academic Af
fairs committee which will look
into the orientation program here
and make suggestions for improv
ing it in order to make Orientation
a more meaningful program.
NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLAR
SHIP committee, works to bring
National Merit Scholarship final
ists and semi-finalists to Caro
lina to show them what the Uni
versity has to" offer. , An expan
sion of this program to include
other scholarship winners and out
standing students is now being
considered.
CAROLINA FORUM coordinates
the prefieatatioa of speakers who
TTri
By MICKEY BLACKWELL
Some 125 students are on the
verge of having their cars sent
home because they are ap
proaching the five-ticket limit
on illegal parking, according to
Bill Harriss, Assistant to the
Dean of Men.
Harriss said that his office
had sent home only 20 cars so
far but "when a student gets five
tickets his car goes heme."
Harriss said there was ample
space for students to park their
cars. "The space might not be
convenient, but it's there just
the same."
He said that Craige parking
21 Americans
Get Release
From Cuba
Six Make Trip To
South America
HOMESTEAD A I R FORCE
BASE, Fla. (UPI) Twenty-one
Americans held prisoner in Cuba
flew to treedom here today and
six more went to South America,
apparently clearing Fidel Castro's
dungeons of American citizens.
New York attorney James B.
Donovan, who arranged the re
lease of the Americans and flew
here with them, said three Ameri
cans - and three Americans of Cu
ban birth chose to go to South
America when they were released.
This was not immediately ex
plained, and these men were not
identified here.
One of the 21 who arrived at
this airbase south of Miami was ill
identified as Richard Allen Pecor
arc, 30. He was taken off the plane
first, and the others walked off
under their own power. -
Donovan, the red - faced New
Yorker who has arranged the re
lease of some 6,000 Americans,
Cuban-Americans and their depend
ants in the past year, was last off
the plane.
He announced before leaving Ha
vana that he had also arranged
for 1,000 more Cuban - American
refugees to come to the United
States this week by boat, prob
ably on Wednesday.
Austin F. Young of Miami, an
American adventurer who helped
Castro in the beginning of his fight
against former dictator Fulencio
Batista, wras the "long-termer" of
the group which arrived at this
base south of Miami. He had been
in jail only six days short of four
years, and originally was con
demned to die.
"I'm very glad to be back,"
Young said.
The Pan American Wrorld Air
ways DC6B carrying the men
and Donovan landed at this air
base south of Miami at 11:33 a.m.,
Donovan, who arranged the release
of Cuban invasion prisoners in
December, was in Havana over
the weekend to complete the ar
rangements. The men had been held in a
variety of prisons around Castro's
island, but most of them were
in the prison at the Isle of Pines,
about 40 miles off the southern
coast of Cuba Cuba's "Devil's
Island."
McKENNA TO SPEAK
Award-winning novelist Richard
McKenna will address Men and
Women Orientation Counselors at a
required first meeting tonight at
8 in Memorial Hall.
McKenna, author of Harper a
ward winning "Sand Pebbles" will
discuss "Academics."
are sponsored by student govern
ment It sponsors outstanding
speakers to discuss topics of cur
rent interest each year. Next
year the last lecture series will
be incorporated in the Forum.
Campus Committee of the NA
TIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIA
TION, coordinates activities of
UNC for the exchange of ideas
and programs with other Ameri
can colleges and universities. Ca
rolina has been a leading prtici
pant among the 400 member
schools.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
BOARD, furthers better relation
ships between foreign , students
and the student community. It
Several Have Reached Ticket Limit
Rights
lot isn't being used to the cap
acity and neither is the Ram
Varsity Parking Lot.
"Several students failed to
register their cars and even aft
er doing so, many of them failed
to apply the registration sticker
to the car windshield.
"A student must display the
sticker on his car within 24
hours or it is considered a vi
olation and will be dealt with ac
cordingly," Harriss said.
Unregistered Cars
Prior to the Easter vacation
period, he said, his office ticket
ed 110 cars in the fraternity
areas. He said most of their
owners were guilty of not regis
L
Editor
Two Attend
Conference
At Academy
Brick Oettinger and Stuart Eizen
stat will represent UNC at the
Naval Academy Foreign Affairs
Conference, to be held in Annapolis
tomorrow through Saturday of this
week. Students from approximate
ly 60 colleges and universities will
attend the conference.
Oettinger, a junior from Chapel
Hill, and Eizenstat, a junior from
Atlanta, Ga., were selected by a
faculty-student committee compos
ed of Student Body President-elect
Mike Lawler, political science pro
fessor S. Shapard Jones, and Dean
of Women Katherine Carmichael.
Both delegates are in the Political
Science Honors program.
The topic of this year's confer
ence is "Problems of U. S. For
eign Policy in Southeast Asia".
Delegates will attempt to analyze
forces which shape and effect the
execution of U. S. policy in South
east Asia, and will make recom
mendations concerning effective
ness of this policy.
Infirmary
Students in the infirmary yes
terday were Nancy Carol Alford,
Kathleen Gentry, Robert Johnson,
Joseph Lea, Robert Cromartie,
John Davis, Daniel Galvis, Don
ald King, John Howie, Byron Bow
man, Guy Crampton and Paul
Seaton.
promotes the exchange of ideas
and cultures, and administers the
Goettingen and NSA scholarships.
CONSOLIDATED UNIVERSITY
STUDENT COUNCIL, composed
of members from Woman's Col
lege, NC State, and Carolina, this
organization meets to discuss mu
tual problems and to plan inter
compus activities such as Con
solidated University Day.
STATE AFFAIRS committee,
represents UNC interests and
promotes the standing of the Uni
versity through publicity and per
sonal contact with special atten
tion paid to the advancements of
our personal interest through leg
islative appropriations. The com
mittee is cow espandiag. to place
V )v
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.Endangered
tering their cars.
"The standard procedure when
a student fails to register his
car is for the Dean's office to
cancel his University registration
and charge him a 5-dollar re-enrollment
fee," Harriss said.
A total of 150 students have
been notified about failing to
register their cars. The students
were either fined 5-dolIars or
asked to send their cars home.
Harriss said the rules for prop
er car registration will be strict
ly enforced from new on. His
office plans to check the Bell
Tower Parking Lot and the
Craige dormitory parking lot in
the near future for car registra
- -a '' A
i
Clotfelter
wins writing award
Clotfelter
Wins Hearst
Edit Award
James H. Clot
felter, UNC junior and immediate
past co-editor of the Daily Tar
Heel, has been announced as win
ner of a $200 fellowship from the
William Randolph Hearst Founda
tion Journalism Awards Program
for collegiate journalists.
Clotfelter, a native of Atlanta,
Ga., will be awarded the fellowship
for an editorial he wrote on the
race riots at the University of
Mississippi in October, 1962, when
he was serving as co-editor.
Peace Union Secretary Set
For Talk Here On Thursday
"Neither Red Nor Dead" will
be the topic of a Thursday night
Gerrard Hall lecture by Peter Al
len, national field secretary of the
Student Union, Pat Cusick, local
SPU chairman, announced Monday.
Allen, who lives in Chicago at
the SPU National Office, will speak
at 8 p.m. A member of the SPU
National Council and the Steering
Committee, he was regional secre
tary of both the Chicago and New
York Regions of SPU and, last fall,
'was campaign manager for Sid
Lens,, a peace candidate for Con
increased emphasis on our image
to the state at large.
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL'S
STAFF, is responsible for inves
tigating all reported violations of
the campus and honor codes and
advising and protecting the rights
of the defendants. They present
all cases to the Councils under the
direction of the Attorney Gener
al. HONOR SYSTEM COMMIS
SION, studies the functions of the
honor system and recommends
improvements. It is also respon
sible for presenting our system
to new students, other student
governments, and to high schools
throughout the state.
ELECTIONS BOARD, conducts
tion.
Dean of men William LonfT
said that only in special circum
stances will a freshman be al
lowed to keep a car on campus.
He said that if a freshman
were caught with a car that had
not been registered, he would
not be allowed to bring his car
back until his Junior year.
Long also said that if a stu
dent failed to comply with the
ruling on car registration, or if
he refuses to send it home, then
he could be suspended from
school.
He said however that suet
drastic action has not been tak
en and he "hopes it won't be."
Discipline
Discussion
To Re Held
Handling Of Morals
Crises Is Topic
Student leaders, representatives of
the University administration and
members of the Faculty Commit
tee on Student Discipline will meet
informally this afternoon in Dean
of Student Affairs Charles Hen
derson's office to discuss "both
general and specific concerns in
the area of student conduct."
Dean Henderson yesterday barred
reporters from the meeting, but
added that a statement may be re
leased after the discussion.
Student body president-elect Mike
Lawler has announced that he will
report and comment on today's
meeting at his press conference
Wednesday.
1 Dean Henderson, in granting
Lawler 's request for the joint
meeting, suggested last week "that
in order to proceed in an orderly
fashion, the floor be given first to
the students, then to the admin
istration and finally to the facul
ty." He added that after this a
general discussion might follow.
Lawler had ureed. in a letter to
Dean Henderson, that an informal
meeting be held to "establish a
more constructive direction toward
the solution of certain problems
in the area of student discipline,
particularly a substantive clarifi
cation of 'morals cases' and the
procedures of adjudicating such
'cases.' "
Student leaders expected to at
tend today's meeting are Diane
iBlanton, chairman of the WRC;
Whitney Durand, chairman of the
Men's Council; Bev Haynes, chair
man of the Women's Council; Bob
Spearman, vice-president-elect and
Lawler. Faculty members will in
clude Dean of Women Katherine
Carmichael, Dean of Men William
Long and Dean Henderson.
gress in the 5th Congressional Dis
trict of Illinois. Lens was defeated.
John Dunne, a member of the
local SPU steering committee, said
Allen's talk would deal primarily
with the "unilateral initiatives ap
proach," an alternative to the pre
sent East-West situation.
, "The unilateral initiatives ap
proach," Dunne continued, "was
devised by Dr. Charles Osgood,
president of the American Psycho
logical Association.
The lecture is open to students,
faculty, and townspeople.
every all-campus election, and
rules in cases of protest. Con
siderable effort is required for
the planning and admi metering
of each election.
STUDENT CREDIT COMMIS
SION, works to improve relations
between students and downtown
merchants. One of the commis
sion's biggest jobs is the hand
ling of bad checks.
STUDENT AUDIT BOAP-D. su
pervises the activities of the Stu
dent Activities Fund office. It
investigates the accounts of va
rious campus organiztions and L
generally responsible for handling
some two million dollars per year,
through the student activities
fuaj office.