Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 24, 1963, edition 1 / Page 1
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Box 370 Chapal Hill. PHIDDITY The disease can be caught only by professors, but it can be fatal for students. See story on page 2. REVENGE The Carolina haseall team enjoyed a bit of sweet re venge in Durham yesterday. Game story on page 4. Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom Offices In Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1963 UPI Wire Service GM To Produce $4000 By VANCE BARRON, JR. Graham Momnrial'e "Tiihileo" weekend this Friday, Saturday and;?1"02 for a lonf at Car- Sunday is expected to cost over ?4,000, according to Rob Rearden, chairman of GMAB. The idea behind the project was to schedule two performances of the regular GM Series back-to-back in order to make it a special weekend. The program was built around the scheduled performance of The Four Preps this Friday, and from there the project mush roomed. Planning for the program be gan about this time last year, Rearden said yesterday. "We wanted to do something that would De tree and would involve theaverything in the open so that i r J Iliiil The Four Relations Meet Here May 2-5 mutoUf inn chidrmt lpad- ... f iw0 an univPrsitiPs throughout 13 Southern states are expected to participate in a con-1 ference on Human Relations in the: South here May 2-5. The conference is sponsored by the University and the Young Adult Council, which represents 32 youth organizations in the U. S. ranging from the Young Democrats to 4-H Club. Its theme will be "The South in to the Mainstream," providing an open forum for the exchange of ideas concerning Southern issues. In addition to panel discussions, there will be four keynote address es. The first will be given by Pro fessor J. Clayton Fever, chairman of the Religion department at the University of Oklahoma, Thursday May 2 at 8:30 p.m. Professor Richard Bardolph, chairman of the History depart ment at Woman's College and au thor of The Negro Vanguard will speak Friday May 3. Saturday the speaker will be Mrs. Constance Baker Motley, member of the NAACP legal staff for Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina. She , argued cases involving James Meredith, Harvey Gant and the University of Georgia. The final keynote address will be given 9:30 Sunday night by the Reverend Will Campbell, past YMCA secretary at the University of Mississippi and now executive director of race relations in the South for the National Council of Churches. All keynote addresses will be given in Howell Hall auditorium. The participants will arrive Thursday, May 2, and will be serv ed meals at the Carolina Inn. Infirmary Students in the infirmary yes terday were Nancy Carol Alford, Kathleen Gentry, Robert Johnson, Robert Cromartie. John Davis Daniel Gaivis, Donald King, John Howie, Byrcn Bowman, Guy Crampton, Paul Seat on, Judith Ann Flanders, James Richard King, John Smith, John Coan John loung, Joseph Lea, Jac Robinson, Mason Cox, Isa Marie Forbes, Donald King, Lucretia Kinnard, William- Jordan, Kenneth Lurdstrom and Steve Wayne Fer- HI ? ' V- f r . 7 L ..cLlyklaafexui.J v maJa Combined Two Shows whole student body. There has been the need for this sort of lina," he commented. "The problem was that even a big attraction is always in. Mem orial Hall, which only seats 1600 people." The committee first planned for some of the .activities to take place on the lawn, the inspiration for this arising, from the IFC-sponsored jazz concert in front of GM last spring. Then they thought of having five combos playing at spots on the campus within walking dis tance of each other, until finally the project became "one big open- air party," as Rearden put it We like the idea of having fr- Preps illF e 1 A ' 5 Councils Distribute Rule Change Letter By JOEL BULKLEY The Women's Council and the Women's Residence Council have issucd a joint letter clarifying re if nt rul ade y these SUPS' the DTH learned yesterday. " - -. " ujuicu uy cev nayneb, cnairman of the Women's Council and Diane Blanton, chairman of the WRC, have been sent to 130 leaders throughout the state, including Gov. Terry Sanford, members of the Visiting Committee of the Board of Trustees and the state press. Copies were also mailed to present and past members of the Faculty Committee on Student Dis cipline, the University administra tion and student leaders. . "The letter is informative in na ture and is an . attempt to provide specific background material, by presenting the facts and rationale behind the actions of the councils," Miss Blanton reported Tuesday. The text of the letter follows: "On March 12, the WRC made several changes in its constitu tion. These changes were made in an effort to make its consti tution of the more consistent with the long tradition of student responsibility in the area of stu dent conduct. . The constitution formerly stated that . the WRC could make the rules only with the approval of the Dean of Women. It now states that the WRC possesses the sole authori ty to formulate the social rules governing women students; how ever, the council will continue to confer with the Dean of Wom en's office before making any rule changes. The changes in the constitution were effective im mediately and met with no ob jection from the administration. On March 19, the WRC ap proved a revised version of the women's rules' and put these changes into effect immediately. One cf the changes made was a redefinition of the apartment rule. The original version of this rule, passed by the WRC in 1956, stated that all women students were required to have a mini mum of two couples present be fore they could visit in a man's apartment. The rule was chang- ed so that it applies only to freshmen women. . For many years students have been dissatisfied with the apart ment rule. It has failed to face the social situation realistically. Therefore, it cannot be respect ed by the students; and it has seriously weakeae4 the founda tion of the Honor System. Jubilee everyone can attend," he said "We are hoping that people will mill around from, one party to the other and from one activity to the other. The Saturday afternoon program will be a jazz and folk festival, not. a concert but an 'afternoon of entertainment,." The Migrants, The . Duke Ambassadors, The Har lequins and the UNC Men's Glee Club will be featured at this pro gram. Rearden said that the Friday night and Sunday afternoon af fairs would be more like con certs, with a planned format. The Four Preps will be seen on Fri day evening and The Chad Mitchell Trio on Sunday afternoon. "It was decided to move the Four Preps' concert from Mem orial Hall onto the lawn in order to be able to seat the entire stu dent body," Rearden continued. "The lighting will present a prob lem, but we think it will be worth it. In case of rain all the concerts will be moved back into Memorial Hall, where attendance will be on the regular lirst-come, first-serv ed basis." Rearden noted that there would be a wide array of entertainment to suit every taste. In addition to the outdoor events there will be "Free Flicks" of unusual inter est and a Petite Musicale pres entation on Sunday night, he said Rearden has received many com ments on the eye-catching posters that the Publicity Committee has distributed over the campus. The unusual art work was done by Committee. The symbols chosen for Bill Campbell, a member of the the "salute to spring" are, quite appropriately, birds and bees. The poster for the Sunday after noon concert shows a very tired "Jubilee" bird -with rings around his eyes. No doubt, everyone, who attends , the many events of :. the weekend will feel the same jva by then also. This rule has been actively de bated by the WRC and the Wom en's Council throughout the years. Both councils have sought information and advice from the students whom they represent, the administration, and other colleges and universities before deciding upon a specific change for this rule. There has been opposition voic ed concerning the immediacy of the rule's effectiveness. In 1960 and 1961 the WRC. changed rules and put them into effect in the middle of the year. Therefore the WRC feels that it has acted in good faith according to ac cepted procedure. Having clear precedent, the WRC declared the rule changes of March 19, 1963, immediately effective. In addition, this action would prevent the Women's Council from being placed in the awkward and hypocritical po sition of enforcing a rule previ ously declared unjust.' Students cannot be expected to support an Honor System which is de void of consistency, reason, and justice. The Women's Council concurs with the rule changes made by the WRC and will therefore con tinue to enforce the rules as leg islated by that council. In regard to the apartment rule, we would like to reiterate the fact that the Women's Council will maintain its jurisdiction over conduct in accordance with the Campus Code; therefore, it intends to handle any question of breach of lady-like conduct." Two pages of rule changes in stituted by the WRC were en closed in the letters sent out. YAF Sponsors Film Showing "A Generation Awakes" a film showing the activities of Young Americans for Freedom across the nation will be presented at 8 p.m. Thursday m Gerraxd Hall by .th local YAF group. Conservative leaders Sen. Barry Goldwater and William F. Buckley Jr. will be among the speakers in the film. " A discussion on the Goldwater petition campaign for . the Prea deacy will ioDow the showing. Any one interested in working' cn tie local petition campaign ' is asked to contact Mike Joffe, 103 Carr. Holman Asks Use Of Care In Selections Communications Needed, Dean Says By HUGH STEVENS A warning that care should be used in the application of grad uate research grants was voiced Monday night by Kenan Profes sor C. Hugh Holman, dean of the UNC Graduate School. He address ed the UNC chapter of the Ameri can Association of University Professors. Dean Holman also discussed other problems of the graduate school, including communication to the public and within the depart ment, admissions standards, and the work loads of graduate in structors. He stressed the fact government and private research grants should not interfere with the main tasks of research by graduate proces sors. The danger, he said, lies in "yielding far too many of the de cisions about the special work we undertake to outsicie agencies in order to gain support for it." He urged faculty members to "preserve our integrity as schol ars" while grants are secured to make possible the acquisition of equipment. "Government agencies and pri vate corporations sometimes tan- talizingly dangle before us the probabilities of large scale sup port, and divert our attention from our immediate goals," he said. Dean Holman continued, "the ultimate protection against per version of purposes and undue in fluence on research is the integ rity of the individual and his sense of commitment to his basic discipline." He encouraged the professors to know and communicate their spec ialties,, but he cautioned against slipping into narrow and . exclu sive . specialization. ' He: said that research and development ' funds should go primarily to support ba sic research, and that applied re search should be secondary. Only to a limited degree, he said, should such money go into highly spec ialized developmental - work. Dean Holman also spoke about the problem of communication, saying that better understanding of the graduate program by the public is necessary, as well as better communication between de partments. He said that we need more interdisciplinary programs and better exchange of ideas a order to break down some of the "high walls" between departments and schools. As to public communication, he said, "We have a serious and im portant public relations job. Grad uate education demands of us com mitments different from those de manded by undergraduate educa tion." He referred to the greater expense of graduate education as an example of the problems. Tultle Gets Award Donald L. Tuttle, a second year graduate student in the University of North Carolina School of Busin ess Administration, has been awarded a Ford Foundation Doc toral Fellowship in Business Ad ministration for the academic year 1963-64. The fellowships are awarded an nually to some 30 students through out the United States who are in graduate schools of business ad ministration. Recipients of these fellowships must have completed at least one year of graduate work in business administration. The fel lowships are awarded on the basis of academic achievement. Tuttle received the only fellow ship of this kind awarded in North Carolina this year. A native of Florida, Tuttle is the son of William CX Tuttle cf 2260 Southwest Fifth St., Miami. Tuttle did his undergraduate work at the University of Florida where he received a B.S. degree in Business Administration in 1956 and an M.B.A. degree in 1961. Turtle's special area of study at UNC is in finance. College Integrated Mary Baldwin College in Staun ton, Va. the oldest women's col lege of the Southern Presbyterian Church has opened its doors to Negro applicants. The change in policy " will have no effect on the fail enrollment be cause admissions have already bsen completed, said ' college president Dr. Samuel Bied Spencer Jr. Tee Board of Trustees took the action last weekend rhn the poicy so that applicants would "be considered "without regard to race or creed." .hi Threa 5'. ' w- ' " - iff "f, ns 1 - if'. Kr 1 ' , 1 Lf:' h ' j if J , I 'r''-x ! 1:-- ' -'',1 - - NEW OFFICERS VTiitney Durand (far left) chairman of the Constitutional Council, swears in the new student government officers during last night's meeting of the legislature. They are, Henderson Calls Student Meeting 'Satisfactory' By MICKEY BLACKWELL "We had a satisfactory meeting", Dean of Student Affairs Charles Henderson commented after a conference of student leaders, ad ministrative representatives and members of the Faculty Committee cn Student Discipline yesterday. The meeting, which was barred to reporters, was held to discuss "both general and specific con cerns in the area of student con duct." Henderson said all parties present ed their points of view and the dis cussion revolved around three main points including: discussion of the past tradition of Student Govern ment at UNC; the responsibility imposed on the Chancellor, the faculty and the administration by the Board of Trustees; and, accord ing to Henderson "some attempt was made to show the student lead ers that they simply could not ac cept FULL responsibility for every thing concerning student affairs and conduct." He said there is a "valid and viable tradition of student govern ment at Carolina," but that "tra dition has received its authority from the faculty, administration and trustees." Henderson said that student gov ernment "cannot operate independ ently of the faculty, trustees and the Chancellor." Dean of Men William Long said there is a. confusion over the term "student autonomy." He said that many people really didn't under stand just what student autonomy means. He said the term means to marly people "an un-encumbered activity that Student Government owes re sponsibility only to itself. I'm airaid that's the connotation receiv ed from that term," Long said. The general opinion among those attending the meeting was that it was a valuable one, but accord ing to one spokesman, "There is a lot left to be discussed as to wheth er students should have more re sponsibility in dealing with student affairs." Dean of Women. Katherine Car michael said, "I learned a lot from the meeting but in two hours you just can't learn everything there is to learn about human nature. You just can't have a complete soul bearing in two - hours. I'm sure everyone is looking forward to an other meeting." Men's Honor' Council Chairman Whitney Durand said he thought that the students and administration "have a .better understanding of each other's pesafcon, but no solu tieg. came from - the meeting." - Student Body President Mike Law ler said he would reserve comment on the matter until his inaugural (Continued on Pae 3) Over World News In Brief Russians Block Laos Settlement LONDON (UPI) The Soviet Union Tuesday night blocked speedy diplomatic settlement of the crisis in Laos when Foreign Minis ter Andrei Gromyko formally de manded that the United States be blamed for the latest outbreak of fighting there. Britain proposed this weekend lhat Britain and the Soviet Union as co-chairmen of the Geneva Con ference on Laos, send an appeal to the Laotian government asking it to cooperate with an international Control Commission set up to super vise the peace. The Soviet repily handed Tuesday to British ambassador Sir Hum phrey Trevelyan in Moscow de manded that a clause be inserted in the peace appeal blaming the United States for the new fighting. Britain rejected this. Government sources said the So viets dealt a severe blow to the peace machinery of the Geneva ac cords ending the civil war in Laos. The exchange was released Tuesday night by the foreign office. Reds Driven Out VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI) De layed military dispatches reported Tuesday that neutralist Gen. Kong Le's troops had driven pro-Communist Pathet Lao troops from the Plain of Jars village of Tha Thom and bombarded the strongpoint of Xieng Khouang. Withdrawal Demanded WASHINGTON (UPI) The United States Tuesday demanded i Communist withdrawal in north ern Laos and American officials deplored Russia's refusal to join the British in an appeal for peace in the troubled kingdom. Airlines Policy WASHINGTON UFI Presi dent Kennedy approved a new U. S. international air policy Tuesday which called for authority to con trol fares of all crriers operating .o and from this country. The policy abo came close to irging approval of the proposed merger between Trans World Air anes and Pan American World Air ways without actually spellm, out. it The fare proposal was the most; irastic cf several recommendations ' contained 'ar a policy statement1 drawn up by an interagency steer ing ccrnrrnttee and approved by the President. Mitchell Innocent . NEW YORK (UPI) Joseph McD. Mitchell, controversial Nfewburgh, In House Mike Lauier, president; Bob Spearman, vice presi dent, Bonnie Hoyle, secretary and Dick Akers, treasurer. New legislators were also sworn in last night. Photo by Jim Wallace N. Y., city manager who drew na tonwide attention, last year with a "welfare chiseler" crackdown, Tues day was found innocent of charges he demanded and accepted a $20,000 bribe in return for a real estate favor. The verdict automatically clear td co-defendant Lawrence J. De- Masi Jr., accused of being the "bag man" in the alleged scheme, of con spiracy and bribery charges. However, DeMasi was immediate. ly re-arrested and charged with grand larceny as he walked out of the courtroom. Ehrhard Nominated BONN (UPI) The 14-year rule of Chancellor Konrad Adenauer neared an end Tuesday with the formal nomination of Economics Minister Ludwig Erhard as his snccessor. Adenauer fought the ac tion to the finish. Erhard is scheduled to succeed the 87-year-old Adenauer in the chancellory this fall, when Aden auer has said he will resign. In the meantime, it appears Adenauer will be little more than a "lame duck" chancellor who has lost control over the party he mold ed into one of the most powerful political machines in Germans his tory. Experst To Meet WASHINGTON (LTD Ameri can and Soviet experts may meet in Geneva soon to thresh out techni- cal problems involved in establish-fand ment of a "hot line" teletype wire between Moscow and Washington, disarmament chief William C. Fos ter said today. He said the United States ex pects its technicians to go to Swit zerland within the next two weeks. He indicated he believed the Soviet technicians also would show up, although Moscow has been engaged in a little foot dragging in recent days. Johnson Hails Space DALLAS 'LTD Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson said Tuesday the space age has produced a "sec ond industrial revolution" for all parts cf the nation. In less than six years, more than 5.i;o companies and research or ranizatzens have joined in the trace rr err am, and space research has produced more than 3.000 new pro due's 'and methods for private en terprise, he said. Johnson's statements were in a speech prepared for delivery at the second manned space flight meet ing cf the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. ame In Amendment Is Backed By Alumni By MICKEY BLACKWELL RALEIGH The squabble over the new name for N. C. State Col lege popped up again yesterday in the House of Representatives as they began deliberations on the Higher Education Bill. Only one amendment has been proposed for the bill and it is to rename N. C. State, "North Caro lina State University of the Uni versity of North Carolina" instead of the committee proposal of "North Carolina State, the University of North Carolina at Raleigh." The proposed amendment is be ing backed strongly by the State College alumni who also backed it when the bill was brought up in the Senate last week. The amendment was defeated, but the bill as a whole received un animous Senate approval. Except for this proposed amend ment, the Higher Education Bill now before the House is identical to that passed by the Senate last week. Several representatives said they thought the education bill would easily pass the House once the name change controversy was resolved. Also concerning the greater Uni versity, new legislation was intro duced in the Senate and House which authorizes the trustees of the Consolidated University to is sue revenue bonds to raise money lor construction of a new football Etadium at N. C. State. In other legislative action yes terday, the Senate passed into law a bill requiring seat belts on new automobiles in North Carolina. The bill, which passed the House three weeks ago, requires that new cars registered after Jan. 1, 1964 be fitted with seat belts in the front seat. The Senate also approved and cnt to the House a proposed bill which would declare all women iving on relief rolls who have mothered three illegitimate chil dren to be declared unfit mothers. The bill says these children will be taken from their mothers and placed in foster homes. Publishers To Cooperate With Wirtz NEW YORK (UPI) The Am erican Newspaper Publishers As sociation ANPA said Tuesday it would cooperate with Secretary of Labor Wr. Willard Wirtz in ex ploring "new approaches" to pre vent a breakdown of collective bar gaining in labor disputes. Wirtz proposed last week in a speech to the American Society of Newspaper Editors in Washing ton that newspaper management and labor get together in an ef fort to find new ways to solve mutual problems and ease labor tensions. Irwin Maier, publisher o the Milwaukee Journal and Sentinel presidexlt of NPA 'sent a leiegram to wirtz saying tr.e organization was always ready to cooperate in such suggestions. Wirtz replied he believed indus try leaders should take the first step toward such approaches them selves without government or pub lic participation. However, he add ed Lhat he would be available at any time to meet with ANPA rep resentatives and help if requested. The ANPA Special Labor Com mittee will meet during the four day convention in New York, which ends Thursday, to collid ed the exchange of telegrams be tween Wirtz and Maier. A workshop pane! discussion Tuesday for executives of news papers with a circulation of more than 50,000 daily devoted its time to use cf electronic computers in typesetting, classified advertise ment prograrr-ming and billing. The Minneapolis Star and Tri bune was awarded a rrue bv the pane! for the ' best icea of the year." It w'as for a 2S-week sci ence information series written b7 nationally known experts. The se ries later was distributed in a package to 2,000 science, classrooms.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 24, 1963, edition 1
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