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-w. Library- dials' Dept. ' Box 870 Ifow- Is today's college stu dent affected by an over abundant supply of money? If you don't know, see edit HORSESHOES Get the dope directly from the horseshoe coach's mouth about how "big" -ports are today. On page 4. Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom Offices In Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1963 UPI Wire Service PRE NG JUBILEE FOUR CONCERT OPENS Jades To Play For Dancing Until One Liz Taylor Movie Is Free Flick By SAM BLUMBERG The Four Preps will begin Graham 'Memorial's first "sa lute to spring" jubilee tonight with a concert beginning at 8 on: the GM lawn. Following the concert, The Jades , will provide music for dancing under the stars until 1. Refreshments will be served. There will be three showings of the Free Flick "Butterfield 8," which features an Academy Award winning performance by Liz Taylor. Eddie Fisher and Laurence Harvey also star in this . flick. . Showings ' will be at 6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 in Carroll Hall. The Four Preps began re cording for Capitol in 1957, with their first record, "Dreamy Eyes," However it was their million-selling recording - "26 Miles" which made them nation al . celebrities a year later. Their other hits "Big Man", "Down ' By The Station", "Big Surprise", - "L a z y Summer Night", "Got A Girl", and "Cin derella" (which they sang in the motion picture "Gidget"), have proven that the Preps are as popular as ever with the jukebox crowd. ; What has made The Preps a phenomenon is that they've grown I tip; in show business without- passing through : .'"-that awkward stage." . " " "..." By mid-summer of 1961, when their smash alburfi"; "'The'- Four iPrcps On Campus", became a n a tional best-seller. it was ap parent that -; Tho ' tPreps had Smoothly -matriculated "to col lege and 'adult audiences. -' , '-Recorded live amid' the. typical pandemonium Y of one' . of. The (Preps' campus .appearances, "On;. Campus" contains audible evidence of why The Preps are one of the busiest vocal groups in the business. Equally as en tertaining and successful was their follow-up album "Campus Encore.' - In their brief career they ve appeared on the . Ed Sullivan Show four times, Ernie Ford six times, "Ozzie and Harriett,"- an other six, and Dick Clark's show 14 ' times perhaps, a ' record. In addition, they have played almost every major : state fair in the country and many of the top night clubs, including Los lAngeles Coconut Grove and Hollywood's' Crescendo, Reno's Riverside Hotel, San Francisco's Packs II, The Dunes" Hotel, Las Vegas and Harrah's Club, Lake Tahoe. , r . , -. Their college appearances have taken them" to every "state of the union. leaving numerous brok- Soplioiiiores, Stores To Stage Sale Week The first Sophomore Merchant Week " sponsored by the Sophomore Class! will be conducted May 7-10 with. four, downtown merchants participating. 1 ' . . .Each night a free door prize in cluding a' guitar, pants and skirts will be given by the participating merchants. Members of the So phomore class Will work in the stores each of the four nights. Infirmary.-. Students m the Infirmary yes terday were: Monett Powers, Isa Marie ; Forbes, Jane Johnson Smith, Sandra Helen Polakavetz, Vickie Gwendolyn Avery, Kath erine. Hose Gentry, Judith Ann Flanders, Sfcaryn Ann Rasmus sen, James Richard King, John Harrison Smith, Howard Reginal Munday, Jones Neil Pharr,- Steph en Spencer;-; Hamilton, ; Thomas . William Lynn, Joseph David Lea, Mason Orlando CoxT, Stephen Wayne Ferguson, Erwm Joel Bril liant, Charles Lee Cooke,. Martha little Fisher, ; Judith Lee . Allen, Mary Gail Goodwin, Donald Car leton King, John Hull Bonner, Dewey Wayne Collins, Lucretia Viginia Kinnard, Thomas Doug las Sprinkle, David Leroy Pop. Roy Lawrence Sparrow, Henry Lloyd Buckley, James Gerardi, luchard Alfred Sperling, Stuart Alfred Kagle, William Henry Barber. "'" r". ' . 1 ; ;;- IV i & ' - f i r " " ' I - I "1 Four Preps On GM Lawn Tonight en attendance records in their wake. For example,' recently at the -Universities of: Minnesota; (British Columbia, Illinois, South Dakota, ' they broke all existing attendance records. Listening to and viewing The Preps' smooth vocal blend, out rageous quick wit, and uncanny sense of timing, one must mar vel at the fate that brought together four lads of such com patible talents. Bruce' Belland, Glen Larson, iMarvin 'Ingram, and Ed Cobb were primarily interested in ath letics, girls, and sundry things . other than swinging during their Hollywood , High . days. Ed was; an "All-City football player, Marvin lettered in bas ketball, and crew later at UCLA, while Glen and Bruce were track stars. Their records in the 440 and 100-yard dash, . respectively, still ' stand at ' Hollywood High. (All had. other ambitions picked out: Glen, a TV' writer; Bruce, a public relations man; Marvin, an attorney;, and" Ed, a research chemist. Senior Moreliead Scholars Are Honored At Dinner Thirty-one members of the Morehead. Scholarship Class of 1963 were honored by the trus tees o the Morehead Founda tion at an annual graduation dinner last night. John L. Morehead, vice chair man of the foundation, address ed the graduating class of More head Scholars. John Motley More head, chairman of the foundation who traditionally gives the talk to the' graduating seniors was unable to came to Chapel Hill because of a slight illness. The 'Morehead Scholarship class of '63 has distinguished it self in many ways during the past four years. The president of the' student body during 1962 63, Inman Allen, came from, this clais as did Richard Vinroot, who served as -president-of the junior and "senior: classes. -Ofter .achievements . are as follows: 19 members, of the. class were, in freshman . honors; 13 in Eophomore - honors; "14 in Phi Eta ' Sigma. . national, freshman fraternity; -13 in , the Order of the Grail '. and or the Order - of -the Old Well;- eight in the Order of the Golden Fleece; two served as captains of sports teams; 19 wen cne or more freshman nu f i ; "a $ I,' " y "1 J. Glen and Ed attended Los An geles City College until their careers began to monopolize their time. iMarvin and Bruce attended UCLA; Marvin long enough to nail down a bachelor's degree. If there were any doubts about The Preps' versatility, one of their hit records, "More Money for You and Me," should have cleaned them up. In it, The Preps spun off amazingly ac curate imitations of other vocal groups ranging from The Fleet woods to the Four Freshmen. Bruce, shortest member of the group, is fond of pointing out one competitor whom The Preps parody in a slightly different way. The climax of The Preps' act is when 6-5 Ed leaps into 5-6 Bruce 's arms and is carried off stage. Says Bruce: "We could have called ourselves the Hi-Lo's." This program will be free for UNC students and their dates. In case of rain, (Memorial Hall will be used. merals in sports; and nine won one or more monograms in var sity sports. - Eight members of the class will receive degrees with hon ors; nine will enter graduate study; five will enter the Air Force or Navy as commissioned officers; four will enter schools of medicine; and five will take either full time or temporary positions in business or govern ment. Two members of the More head Scholar class of '63 were graduated ahead of schedule and both are already studying medi cine. One of these students com pleted 74 hours of study by the end of his freshman year. Three members of this class , of '63 are on leave ; two , have had a year's study in Europe" as 'Goettlngen or Tours Scholars and one has been serving as a "missionary in Alaska. 'Eight of the students going en into graduate or professional study have "received scholarships or fellowships. . In addition to the members of the class of '63, two members j of the Morehead Scholarship class of '62 were honored at the dinner. These two ' students are Khrushchev Tells Plans Of Retiring Red Leader Says He Can't Last Forever MOSCOW (UPI) Premier Ni kita S. Khrushchev told a meeting of construction and industry work ers he "can not hold for all time" his dual position as chief of the Communist Party and the Soviet government, the official Tass news agency reported Thursday. Tass said he made the declara tion at a Kremlin meeting Wednes day in stressing the need for ac ceptance of the " authority of the party. There was no indication from the Tass report whether Khrushchev was dropping a political . hint or merely commenting, as he has be fore, that he is mortal and must pass on eventually. But it came at a time when there has been a flurry of reports in Western newspapers attribut ed to Communist sources that Khrushchev is considering retire- ment from one of his two demand ing posts. . . "I believe that no one will sus pect me for stating this: I have no special standing of my own in the party. I am already 69 and I have the right to say so. For everyone understands that I can not hold for all ' time 'the position I now have in the party and the state." When Josef Stalin died in 1953, his titles of " party secretary and premier were split between Khru shchev and Georgi Malenkov. Niko lai Bulganin became premier in 1955 and held the job Until Khru shchev took it on along with his party secretaryship r in 1953. , In recent weeks reports have circulated in Rome and London that he would split the jobs again, keeping only one, presumably the more powerful party post. In Washington, the first reac tion to Khrushchev's remarks was that he had given a powerful boost to current speculation that he may be on his way out. Wash ington sources said the statement ent new authority to the specu lation in some Communist circles that he was planning to announce at the May 25 meeting of the Com munist Central Committee his plans to retire within a month or two. The Washington view was that the premier's remarks also gave some substance to rumors that a number of Kremlin leaders feel the time is approaching for new leadership. (Most speculation about a suc cessor has concentrated on Frol Kozlov, 54-year-old metallurgist and diplomat who is secretary of the party Central Committee and member of the presidium. Presumably he would step up if Khrushchev relinquished his par ty post, although he also has been a first deputy premier and pre sumably would 'be a contender for the premiership too. being graduated this year after having been awarded leaves Of absence. They are David Har per and Alvis Rich. Paul Ortega Jolis is graduat ing a year ahead of schedule and also attended the dinner. Members of the Morehead Schol ar class- of '63 are Daniel M. .Armstrong III, Edwin W. Bass, . William W. Bevis, Charles R. Britt, Theodore J. Collier Jr., Donald B. Craven, Joe M. Craver, Frederick H. Croom, Thomas E. Cummings, Freder ick K. Dashiell Jr., Charles A Eure, Douglas M. Fambrough Jr. . ' . - " Also, Charles M. Ferguson, Edward N. Graham, Anthony 6. Harrington, Stephen J. Hill. James '.N.; Irvine, Charles R. Jonas' Jr., Randolph L. Lambe, James B. Reston Jr.,- William B. Riley Jr., John A. Sherrill, My ron P. Simmons, William R. Sullivan, Frederick C. O. Wed ler Jr., John B. Welch, William S. Wells Jr., and Thomas J White IU. Those members of the Mere head Scholar class of -'63 on leave are: John N. Morris Jr., Joseph R. Nelson, and Robert D. Powell. . . - . - Auto Chancellor Exralains By MICKEY BLACKWELL Chancellor William B Aycock .said yesterday that any existing i misunderstanding between stu dent leaders and administration officials "can and must be resolv ed," and he hopes that future meetings will accomplish this. In a wide-ranging interview, Aycock discussed the present Student Government-Administration conflict; the Apartment Rule controversy; jurisdiction of mor als cases; Dean Henderson's role in student affairs; the Doug Moe World News In Brief Russians In Early WASHINGTON (UPI) Hopes for early progress on a nuclear test ban treaty hit a new low Thursday after Russia brushed off the latest British-American effort to break the East-West deadlock Officials studying Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's reaction to a revised Western approach to the inspection problem found nothing to indicate Russia was interested ' The State Department said, how ever, that the United- States- wouldlwall last .week- continue its efforts to find some solution and get the talks off "dead center." They have been hung up for months because of Russia's refu sal to accept the number and type of annual inspections of her terri tory which the United States con siders essential to prevent cheat ing. State Department Press Officer Lincoln White said he expected that the U. S. and British ambas sadors to Moscow, who presented the new Western inspection pro posal to Khrushchev Wednesday, would meet with the Soviet leader or some one in the Kremlin in the near future. RFK Visits Wallace MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy paid a "courtesy" call on Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace Thursday in the "cradle of the confederacy," but the visit proved something less than a casual get-together. As a starter, nearly 100 high way patrolmen were assigned guard posts in offices and in every block surrounding the statehouse. Then, sources said, both Ken nedy and the segregationist gov ernor demanded that their discus sion be taped. Outside the statehouse police ar rested 18 anti-Kennedy pickets hurling two of them bodily into a paddy wagon when they resisted arrest. Troops Take Defense BERLIN UPI) U. S. troops equipped for combat took up de fense positions in West Berlin Thursday to test their abilities to Dorm Court Tries Three The Interdormitory Council Court tried three cases this week. In the first case, five students -were charged with participating in a water fight and causing a dis turbance in a dormitory. The Court accepted a plea of not guilty. In another case a student was charged with throwing water from a dormitory window. . The Court accepted the defendant's plea of guilty, and gave '.'a" court repri mand. In the final "case, a student pleaded guilty to a violation of dormitory regulations and the campus Code. He was sentenced to. general probation until June, 1964, a $10 fine, and the recom mendation, that a letter be sent to the defendant's parents. 'Split Must lomy case; and the Tom Crais-Chuck Erickson controversy. Concerning the present charge by Student Body President Mike Lawler that the "character of the University has been challenged by the administration," Aycock said the notion that Student Govern ment is COMPLETELY autono tonomous is false. "This notion has always been false," he said. "It's false now and it will continue to be false. Never In History "There has never been a time Show No Test Ban ward off a possible Communist at tack" on this isolated city. Communist East German border guards, meanwhile, built three new tank barricades along the wall in another effort to seal the border to refugees fleeing West. One of the barriers made of con crete blocks was put up not. far from the spot where an East Ger man youth escaped by crashing a stolen armored car , through the Clay Suggests Cut WASHINGTON (UPI) Gen. Lu cius D. Clay suggested Thursday Carr Social Room Is Best On Campus By VANCE BARRON, JR. Carr Dormitory has the best so cial program of any dormitory on campus. If you don't think so, just ask someone who lives there. That's what we were told too, so we went over yesterday to see for ourselves. The first sight that greeted our eyes were multi colored strands of crepe paper hanging from the ceiling. No one would have suspected that law students could be so artistic. It seems that the fellows were decor ating for a combo party this eve ning with the Kappa Delta soror ity. Al Gilliam and Butch Fleetwood came over and introduced them-1 selves., Al was president of Carr UUJ UJl JVOl UJU UUIWI JO Uiv new president. They invited us into the living room to sit down and talk. As we moved toward the living-room we passed through a small vestibule that had been con verted into a small French res taurant, complete with red-checked tablecloths and prints on the wall. Al pointed out where they were planning to build a bar to serve soft-drinks and punch. Then we entered the living-room. New cur tains were spread out on a couch ready to be hung and had to be moved. Needless to say, we were more mystified than ever. A men's dorm never looked like this before. Al explained that when Carr was con verted from a girls' dorm into the Law students dorm this year, nearly all the furniture was moved out. There was nothing but a couple of couches and a TV set, he said. A good many of the fellows wanted to fix the place up, but "there was only $60 in the 'kitty' from last semester," he continued. "Obviously we couldn't throw any parties." A group was sent to the IDC Dorm Improvements Committee, under the direction of John Mitch ener, and presented their problem to him. Mitchener told them to go to it, said Al, and since then they have spent about $40011 in fix ing up the dorm. -By Christmas it was all finished and you would n't have known it for the same place, he said. Butch ran for president of the dorm on a "party" platform, ac cording to Al. "We have had five Be Resolved' TTTT Mas JLimit, in the history of this University when the students had the first and last say so in student af fairs," he said. Aycock said that student body president Mike Lawler "has got to understand that we can't do something we can't do . . We've tried to deal on realistic facts and we have handled cases which students are not equipped to handle. "Students are well equipped to handle certain types of cases cheating, for example, lying, Interest Progress that as much as $500 million more could be chopped from President Kennedy's already pared-down $4.5 billion foreign aid request. He specifically recommended that the House Foreign Affairs Com mittee order a $200 million cut into the authorization bill now be fore the group. He told newsmen an additiona tut of up to $300 million might be -possible later when Congress con siders legislation carrying the ae tual cash. The authorization bil merely sets an outside limit on the program. parties with women's dorms this one tonight makes six," broke in Butch, "and we've got a combe party with West Cobb in a couple of weeks." j Both Butch and Al placed a lot of the credit for the project on their dorm adviser, Walt Ladwig. "If ail dorm advisers showed hah as much interest, life in men's dorms would be much better," A said. Butch said that Ladwig hac first suggested the project and hac helped to carry it through. Be sides that, he mentioned, he hai even chaperoned their parties. The important thing is that the fellows in the dorm have all co operated, commented Al. "Today we had so many people trying to decorate, we had to chase them away." To use a cliche, it's been a team effort all the way," he added. They pointed up to the ceiling. "Probably the only cutglass chan delier on campus," Al said. Most of the furniture in the room had been bought used and then refin- ished. Mr. J. S. Bennett, Director of Operations, had helped them to accomplish this. Walt Ladwig, who had just entered, broke in. "Ben nett didn't want to do it. We had to fight this all the way through to convince them that we are used to living in better conditions. There is r.o reason why, if individuals have fine things, they couldn't protect them." He said that after Mr. Bennett saw that they were sincere, "he has been cooperating fully." One reason that the project has been so successful is that "every body knows everybody" in the dorm, in the words of Al Gilliam. This is the first time that the Uni versity has put the people from one school in a single dorm, he said. The people in the dorm see each other not only there but at the Law School, he continued. Ladwig commented that the admrn juration might be considering making Carr into some kind of experimental dorm. Gilliam said that the purpose of dorm officers was to give the men some kind of social life. "You can always meet girls but this way you can meet a lot more," he said. "Our parties have - gotten better and better," he added and was obviously pleased. and stealing cases. "But there are other kinds of cases in which the delegation can't be complete because the student councils don't have the means or power to secure the necessary evidence. "Ycu know, there is written authority giving the Student Hon or Council the right to try cheat ing cases such as the Ann Car ter case. "They have been trying cases like this for years," he continued. Testified In Case "I testified in the Ann Carter Case on one matter and one of the lawyers kept arguing that the Student Council had no right and no delegated authority to try her case in the first place . . . "Well, years ago the trustees used to come here to discipline students. Then the faculty did it; then society said that the cam pus would do it. "But there has never been a time when the trustees have ex cused the faculty from disciplin ing students. "There is nobody here that can legally give something away when we've got to account for it. "The trustees are the only ones who could relieve us of our au thority; but they won't ever re lieve the faculty and administra tion from their responsibility . . . Limited Authority - "Sure the students on this cam pus have a great deal of student self-government, but there is just so much authority that can be delegated ..." He cited a serious case of im morality involving two young girls and two male students. "Now there isn't any way on the face of this earth that the parents of those two girls will let them testify before a student council and student govern ment doesn't have the power to make them testify. They don't have any subpoena power . . . "We keep the Honor Councils informed of what goes on. They have handled morals cases such as the boy who was found under a girl's bed at W. C. or the two boys who broke in a dormitory in Salem College recently. We have a formal agreement with the Hon or Councils on these matters. "But there are times when we just have to step in ... If the boys who took the girls to their apartment were found not guiHy because of a lack of evidence but if everyone knows they're guilty then if we try them they can say that the Chancellor has delegated authority to the Student Council on these mat ters, when in reality wc haven't "Look At Record" "If you will look at the record, you will see that offenses of this serious kind have been handled by the administration or not at all . . . "My guess is that if Mr. Law ler wants to pick out a period when all the autonomy he claims existed really did, I can go to the record and show him where it never has existed . . . Sure the students have a lot of freedom here, but there has got to be a working agreement between us . . . "Wc delegate to the students as much authority as they need to decide cases. Present Facts "Over a period of time, when a certain category of cases are not being dealt with effectively, then we present the facts to the student leaders and discuss with them whether or not they arc in fact dealing effectively with this type of case. "Dean Henderson is perfectly willing to let students handle ca es, but sometimes they aren't re sponsible . . that's what hap pened in the Doug Moe case . . . - - Doug Moe Cae "Two detectives showed 'tp in my office one day wasting to ife Doug-Mo and Lou Bro'An. Of course. I wanted to kr.o' u hy -and-especially why Lou Erown, iince he hadn't been ?layi?.z ba ketball recently ... ."After they explained to rr.e that Moe was suspected cf ac- ' A Continued on Page 3)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 26, 1963, edition 1
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