TJ!!C Library
Serials Dspt.
Bos 870
chaps i urn, :: . governor
You aren't politically hep
lf you don't wonder who the
next governor will be. One
man's idea on page 2.
XV 71 ff
STICK 'EM UP
The Carolina lacrosse team
has come a long way and
now where are they going?
You too can guess on page 4.
Offices In Graham Memorial
SPU Speaker
Says Policy
Must Change
Allen Says Nations
Must Find Accord
By BILL HICKS
"If we do not commit ourselves
to finding and then utilizing some
alternative to our present policy
of deterrence, we may be placed
m a situation where we have only
the choice of surrender or suicide,"
the National Field Secretary of the
Student Peace Union said Thursday
night in Gerrard Hall.
"Not only is this policy of deter
rence extremely dangerous," Peter
Allen told a Gerrard Hall audience,
"it is also failing to do what it is
supposed to do."
Allen went on to point out that
our foreign policy today is a no
win policy which refuses to resolve
the issues involved.
"We must begin a policy which
will resolve these very real issues
without ending civilization as we
know it in both the Soviet Union
and the U. S."
Allen, who has been speaking at
colleges around the country- for
the past year, pointed out that the
way to resolve these issues was not
militarily, but economically and
socially.
"Our emphasis on gaining military
allies has produced situations op
posed to the very thing we are
fighting for. A good example is
South Viet Nam, where we are sup
porting a dictatorship only because
this guarantees cur military domi
nance in the area except that after
ten years of "military dominance,
the communists are taking over
faster than ever."
Allen stressed that this attempt
at military dominance was not sue
ceeding, and was, in fact, increas
ing the chances of a grass-roots
communist movement.
"Castro-type revolutions are tak
ing, place because the people of un
developed countries want plows, not
missiles."
The SPU Field Secretary outlined
a number of possible steps which,
might lessen the present tense situa
tion between the U. S. and the So
viets. "One Dossibility might be allow-
inu the Soviet Union to plug into
our early warning system. After
all, since we are not going to at
tack, national security won't be en
dangered by such a move."
Allen also praised the "hot line"
between Moscow and Washington
ns a steo in the right direction.
"People say we can't trust the
Russians, and this may oe irue.
But, if we put them in a position
where they will cither disarm or
lose amounts of their influence,
tvv will disarm."
"One of the most important func
tions of the SPU is being around
when someone else gets worried
about the world we arc living in,"
Allen conducted. "Because only
when a good number of people
realize the danger will anything be
done to alleviate that danger."
Art 'League To Hold
Sidewalk Show Here
The University Art League yes
terday announced plans for its
fifth Annual Art Show, May 3-5
on East Franklin St.
The show, which will feature
oils, prints, etchings and water
colors, is open to all residents
of the Durham-Chapel Hill area.
The show will be held on the
sidewalk and lawn area on East
Franklin St., between the Vance
Pettigrew dormitory and the
Methodist Church.
Entries must be turned in at
the GM porch either Wednesday
or Thursday, from 1-5 p.m. No
late entries will be accepted.
All oils must be framed and
all prints must be matted. A
fee of one dollar per person will
be levied, with 10 the maximum
number of entries.
Show hours will be 11 a.m.-6
p.m. Friday, May 3, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Saturday and 1-6 p.m. Sunday.
An estimated 10,000 people
viewed last year's show.
Infirmary
The following students were in
the infirmary yesterday: Jane
Smith, Marie Forbes, Monett
Powers, Vickie Avery, Judith
Flanders, Sharon Rassuden, Sha
ron Rice, James King, Howard
Munday, James Fnarr, Stephen
Hamilton, Thomas Lynn, William
Bowman, William Jordan, Joan
Roney, Mason Cox, Stephen Fer
guson, Erwin BrOlant, Charles
Cooke, James Gerarderai, Judith
Allen, John Bonner, Dewey Col
lins, Selma Dove, David Pope,
Roy Sparrow, Stewart Kagel, Wil
liam Barker.
To Make Students Liable
Cheating
Up For House Trial
By DAN DONAHUE
The Senate Coinmjttee -on, High
er Education, will begin -bearings
Wednesday in Raleigh on a bill
to prohibit the procurement of
academic credit; by : fraudulent
means. . s . - -, " -.. ;
Students who allegedly cheated
on quizzes . or . exams or banded
in term papers which they did
not write will be liable for trial
in a civil court if the state legis
lature okays this bill, as intro
duced by State Senator John Jor
dan of Wake County.
Under provisions of the bill per
sons who get someone to take an
exarrna3n- write a term paper
Text Of Jordan Bill
A bill to be entitled an Act To Prohibit The rrocuremeu Of
Academic Credit Through Fraudulent Use Of Work Other Than
That Of The Student.
The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact:
Section 1. Article 20 of Chapter 14 of the General Statutes of
North Carolina is amended by adding a new section to read as
follows: ,
"SS 14-118.2. Obtaining Academic Credit by Fraudulent Means,
(a) It is unlawful for any person to obtain or attempt to obtain,
by fraudulent means, any academic cerdit, or any diploma, cer
tificate or other instrument purporting to confer a literary, scien
tific, professional, technical or other degree in any course of study
in any university, college, academy or other educational institution.
The activity prohibited by this subsection includes, but is not limit
ed to, a person's procuring, or attempting to procure, another to
prepare a term paper, thesis or dissertation for the use of the pro
curer or a third party, and a person's procuring, or attempting to
procure, another to prepare a term paper, thesis or dissertation for
the use of the procurer or a third party in taking or attempting
to take an examination.
"(b) It is unlawful for any person, firm, corporation or associa
tion to assist any student, or advertise, offer or attempt to assist
any student, in obtaining or in attempting to obtain, by fraudulent
means, any academic credit, or any diploma, certificate or other
instrument purporting to confer any literary, scientific, professional,
technical or other degree in any course of study in any university,
college, academy or other educational institution. The activity pro
hibited by this subsection includes, but is not limited to, preparing
or advertising, offering, or attempting to prepare a term paper,
thesis, or dissertation for another and personating or advertising,
offering or attempting to personate another in taking or attempting
to take an examination.
"(c) Any person, firm, corporation or association violating any
of the provisions of this section shall be guilty of a misdemeanor
and upon conviction thereof shall be fined or imprisoned, or both,
in the discretion of the court."
Sec. 2. All laws and clauses of laws in conflict with this Act are
hereby repealed.
Sec. 3. This Act shall be in full force and effect from and after
its ratification.
Parents Day Set
For Next Week
The 13th annual Parents' Day
will be held Sunday, May 5, ac
cording to Mike Lee, chairman of
this year's arrangements.
"The main purposes of Parents
Day," Lee said, "are to give the
parents a rare opportunity to
visit the campus, to visit student
residences and to have a chance
to meet members of the faculty
and administration.
The Parents' Day event will be
highlighted by an address by Con
solidated University President
William Friday in Memorial Hall
at 2:30 p.m.
A spokesman for the adminis
tration said they are "especially
anxious to meet and talk inform
ally with every parent who can
attend.
Alpha Phi Omega Service Fra
ternity and the University, co
sponsors of Parents Day, feel
that this will be the perfect op
portunity to remove much of the
impersonality associated with . a
university this size.
NCS N
ame
RALEIGH The Higher Educa
tion Bill received another setback
yesterday when the Senate re
fused to concur' with the House
on the House's proposed new
name for N. C. State College.
As reported in Thursday's DTI I,
the bill will now be referred to
"conference committee action."
Senate President Clarence Stone
said yesterday that the committee,
composed of members from both
houses, will be named in a few
days. Currently, the Education Bill
has no other major obstacles to
be resolved except the name
ehane controversy. '
The Senate last week passed
the Higher Education Bill after-defeating,
34-12, proposed amend
ment to rename State College,
"North Carolina State University
Bill Goes
for them or who cheat on quizzes
or examinations would be charg
ed with a misdemeanor. Upon
conviction, these people would be
fined or imprisoned, or both, at
the discretion of the court.
The second article of the bill
makes it unlawful for a firm
or corporation to sell or adver
tise the sale of term papers for
students.
New York is the only state with
a similar law. Violators there
are subject to a fine of fifty dol
lars or thirty days in jail for the
first offense, and two hundred
and fifty dollars or six months
for the second.
Between 11 and 1 p.m. parents
will have an opportunity to visit
in the students' dormitories, fra
ternities and sororities and also
to look over many of the build
ings on campus.
At 1 p.m. the Air Force ROTC
unit will pass in review at Fetzer
Field; at 1:30 there will be a fac
ulty reception on the lawn in
front of Graham Memorial; Fri
day's address is at 2:30; the UNC
Glee Club and Woman's College
Chorus will present a joint con
cert in Hill Hill at 3:15.
At 4, the UNC band will pre
sent a concert on the lawn. Then
at 5 the faculty will hold a Tea
in the Faculty Lounge at the
Monogram Club.
Lee also announced that at 6
the parents are invited to any of
the student supper forums held
at various churches.
"Alpha Phi Omega will main
tain information booths at South
Building and Graham Memorial
to assist the parents and visit
ors," Lee said.
nly
of the University of North Caro
lina." The Senate's choice of
names was "North Carolina State,
The University of North Carolina
at Raleigh."
The same amendment that was
defeated in the Senate was then
presented in the House and pass
ed 64-48.
As the Senate had originally pro
posed the bill, it was then sent
back to them to see whether they
would agree to the House's amend
ment. They failed to do so and
now a stalemate is predicted
when the conference committee
meets to resolve the name-change
fight, . "
The conference committee will
be composed of five members from
the House and five from the Sen
ate. The five members from each
bouse will vote as unit; that is,
the House "will have one vote and
Is
Seventy Years Of
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, APRIL 27,
4 Professors
Honored With
Tanner Prizes
Dawson, McKnight,
Geer, Mackie Named
The annual Tanner Awards for
excellence in teaching of under
graduate students were awarded
last night to four faculty mem
bers .who teach: political science,
mathematics, Spanish, and his
tory. UNC Chancellor William B. Ay
cock presented the valued $1,000
awards each to: Raymond H.
Dawson, assistant professor of
political science; Ernest L. Mac
kie, professor of mathematics;
William A. McKnight, associate
professor of romance language
and William M. Geer,- instructor
in history.
Geer is one of two UNC faculty
members to have received a Tan
ner Award twice. He received
the Award in 1957.
The Tanner Awards were estab
lished in 1955 by the Tanner fam
ily of Rutherfordton in honor of
the late Lola Spencer and Simp
son Bobo Tanner. The awards
go to teachers who devote a por
tion of their time to classroom'
teaching of undergraduates and
are "in recognition of excellence
and inspirational teaching." The
Tanner Awards were first pre
sented in 1956.
Candidates of the awards are
nominated by UNC faculty mem
bers and some 300 representative
students.
Prof. Dawson teaches the hon
ors group in political science and
is also an adviser in the General
College. He also teaches a course
in international relations and
world politics.
Prof. Mackie teaches integrated
algebra and trigonometry and cal
culus with analytic geometry. He
is an adviser for Phi Eta Sigma,
the national freshman honorary
fraternity, and is a faculty officer
for Phi Beta Kappa. , - :
Prof. McKnight teaches Spanish
to second and fourth year stu
dents of the Spanish Language.
He also teaches a course on a
survey of Spanish literature to
1700, and a survey course on
Spanish Literature from 1700 to
the present. He has taught be
ginning courses in Spanish advan
ced students, and is the Depart
ment of Romance Languages' co
ordinator for undergraduate ia
structiott in Spanish.
Instructor Geer teaches in mod
ern civilization in the Depart
ment of History, and is very ac
tive in student activities.
Winners of the Tanner Awards
last year were Ransom Taylor
of the Department of Germanic
Languages, Earle Wallace of the
Department of Political Science,
Frank W. Ryan Jr. of the Depart
ment of History, and John Lasley
Jr. of the Department of Mathe
matics. Di-Phi Sympathy
Given To Arabs
The Di-Phi voted Tuesday
night to table a long-pending bill
advocating the abolition of the
iUNC student government, sup
ported the integration move
ment, and passed a resolution of
sympathy to the displaced Arabs
of Palestine. . .
A previous vote on reconsidera
tion of the student government
bill was declared illegal because
copies presented to the body had
been incorrectly written. Action
to table the reconsideration was
unanimous.
The Di-Phi also voted to sup
port a boycitt of local segregat
ed businesses by signing the so
ciety's name to a petition pre
sented by the Student Peace
Union.
Obstacle
J
A News Analysis
By MICKEY BLACKWELL
the Senate" will have one vote.
'Since the two houses "will prob
ably send members representing
the majority point cf view, the
bill may again reach an impasse
Then what?
According to UPI, Rep. Gordon
Greenwood of Buncombe took
significant action on this very
point in the face of loud opposi
tion Thursday. The House and Sen
ate bills were identical. when re-,
ported out ol the higher educa
tion committees, - so the - House
acted only on the Senate-passed
version."
Editorial Freedom
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Jubilee Swings
Into Second Day
On with the Jubilee ibis after
noon. ' ,v . ' ' '
A lawn concert at 2 o'clock
features the UNC Men's Glee
Club, the Migrants, Duke Am
bassadors and Harlequins. It of
fers jazz, folk songs and popular
music until 5.
The campus will dance tonight
from 9 until 1 to the rhythms of
five combos:
"The Kajuns" Hill Hall Park
ing Lot.
Lee FarrelTs "Trojans' Gra
ham Memorial Front.
"The Checkmates" Steele Hall
Parking Lot.
"The Delmonicos" Y-Court,
and
"The Catalinas" Morehead Park
ing Lot.
The "Buccaneer," starring Yul
Brynner and Charlton Heston, is
tonight's Free Flick at 6:30 and
9:30 in Carroll Hall.
"Free"-is a rare word, but the
Jubilee is yours. Just bring your
foam cushions for the concerts
and your fun dates for a jubilee
of a day.
Vance Named
Award Winner
Rupert B. Vance, Kenan Profes
sor of Sociology, received yester
day the University's Thomas Jeff
erson Award for 1963.
The award is presented annually
to the UNC faculty member "whose
life and -work is in the best tradi
tion and spiirt of Thomas Jeffer
con." The Robert Earl McConnell Foun
dation of New York City and Hobe
Sound, Fla. gave $10,000 in 1361,
with the income to be used for the
annual award.
To Education Bill
Greenwood, House higher edu-
cation chairman, moved Thursday
that the bill be kept alive for fu
ture consideration. The House still
cannot reconsider the bill as it
is, since a vote has already been
taken on it and against the origi
nal name-change provision.
But the name change occupies
one phase in a .53-page bill which a
would set' up the "machinery for
a new statewide system of com
munity colleges and bring junior
colleges at AsheviUe, Charlotte
and -Wilmington into the state
system as four-year schools.
After a lively hassle on the
floor, - and - in the corrida- just
outside the chamber, Hep." George
Uxzell of - Rowan explained cooiy
- that Greenwood's motion "was not
a maneuver to get the upper hand
on" opponents of the original pro-
1963
Says
Campus Lives It Up On First Night
World News In Brief
Khrushy Prom is&s
Free Laos Attempt
MOSCOW (UPI) Premier
iNikita S. Khrushchev responded
to a personal plea from President
Kennedy Friday and promised to
keep working for an independent
and neutral Laos.
The President's message was
handed to the premier by U. S.
troubleshooter W. Averell Harri
man at a three and a half hour
meeting in the Kremlin.
A tersely-worded joint statement
issued afterward declared both
governments "fully support the
Geneva agreements on the Laotian
question about which there was
an exchange of vievs between
tiiem in Vienna and a mutual
understanding reached."
The full import of tne state
ment could not be determinec
immediately, however. It saic
nothing about whether Moscou
would take an active part in try
ing to stop the lighting in Laos.
Harriman, who also met wit
Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gro
myko for 2 hours and 40 min
utes, declined to discuss his talk.
with reporters.
'No Meddling'
ATLANTA (UPD U. S. Attor
ney General Robert F. Kenned
assured Georgia Gov. Carl E. San
ders Friday that the federal gov
ernment has no desire to meddle
in local racial problems.
Sanders said in a statement that
he and the attorney general had
agreed Georgia has "demonstrated
the ability to handle our own af
fairs in our own ways.
"The attorney general recogniz
es this as I do and he assured
posal to rename State College.
Uzzell even used an example of
what a useful purpose this move
would serve in the event a con
ference committee reaches a
stalemate.
He said the original House bill,
if re-referred to the higher edu
cation committee following Green
wood's motion, could be rewritten
and come up again for a vote in
the House. He said the committee
might merely delete-the entire
section dealing with universities
Herein may lie the end result of
the name-change squabble. Stae
College & Woman's College would '
remain as they are with no change
in name, function or status; while i
the community college program
could be started and three junior
colleges could expect state sup-'
port and four-year status.
esponsiBitay
Of Jubilee
Photo by Jim Wallace
us that as long as Georgia contin
ued to demonstrate the leader-
snip necessary to solve its own
problems, we need never expect
any proolem from the federal gov
ernment," Sanders said.
Civil War Threat
VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI)
Pro-Communist Pathct Lao troops
rriaay were reported fifihtin
right-wing forces in southern Laos
and the neutralists in the north
eastern Plain of Jars, threatening
.his Southeast Asian nation with
a full-scale civil war.
Fighting broke out Thursday
night and Friday between Uic
?athet Lao and neutralists at four
Places in the strategic Plain of
Jars.
A defense ministry spokesman
reported that the Pathet Lao
aunched an attack Thursday night
against the rightist outpost of Ban
ong Boua La in southern Savan
.akhet province. He gave no de
ails but stressed it was "an at
ack not a skirmish."
It was the first reported in
olvement of right-wing forces in
ecent fighting.
Rush Plans Trip
WASHINGTON (UPD Sec
retary of State Dean IUk an
nounced Friday he will visit two
leading neutralist powers, Yugo
slavia and India, after a plane-
hopping tour of U. S. allies in the
Middle East.
Rusk and President Kennedy'
discussed major issues involved
a few hours before his scheduled
departure by air for Ankara, Tur
key, his first stop.
The primary purpose of Rusk's
trip is to attend a meeting cf the
Central Treaty Organization
(CENTO) in Karachi, Pakistan,
April 30-May 1, but the stop-over
to see Ind:an Prime Minister
Jawaharlal Nehru and Yugoslav
President Tito have taken on add
ed significance in the light of re
cent developments.
Raid Reported
WASHINGTON UPI A free
lance reporter photographer in
Washington and Cuban exiles in
Miami Friday reported a bombing
raid Thursday night against Cu
ban oil refineries on the outskirts
cf Havana. There was no cfliciai
confirmation.
Cuban Premier Fidel Castro waf
silent and the U. S. Stat De-
rpartment expressed ikcpticxim
over the claimed attack. The de
partment said Castro's radio
would have been "the first voice
to shrill the air" if such an attack
had occurred.
UP1 Wire Service
;ononiv
j
SL Elects
Committee
Members
By JOEL BULKLEY
Student body president Mike
Lawler Thursday night cited sev
eral statements he had used in
earlier speeches in order to re
affirm his belief that "in our
assertion of autonomy there is in
herent responsibility."
Lawler addressed the second
session of Student Legislature and
stated:
"Will we realize that much
of what we at first see as ma
licious intervention of the admin
istration is, after experience and
quiet thought, more truly an acute
failure of the administration to
understand the dynamics of stu
dent government?"
"What we need is thought
that will not sacrifice principle
to expediency or efficiency, but
thought that will commit itself to
a student government directed of
its citizens."
"This student generation is
concerned . . . about its govern
ment, not whether the principle
of student self-government is val
id but whether our generation
will express its concern through
its government in concentrated
effort on the challenges this stu
dent community faces."
Block Voting
Block voting continued Thurs
day as Student Party members
were elected to the Consolidated
University Student Council and
the Publications Board. Repre
sentatives named include Hush
Blackwell and Evelyn Morris to
the CUSC and Martin Lancaster
and Jeff Davis to the Pub. Board.
Jon Commander was elected to
a two-year seat on the Graham
Memorial Board of Directors
while Dick Westin took the three
year seat.
Rufus Edmisten (SP) was nam
ed SL Chaplain and Don Carson
lUS) was named Parliamentarian
in appointments announced Thurs
day by SL Speaker Bob Spear
man. Legislature will hold
session Tuesday nisht to consider
presidential committee chairman
ship appointments, a bill mnrpn.
ing the SL clerk bein? annninfri
by the Speaker, and legislative
appointments to the Carolina Fnr.
um, Quarterly and thr. Athifi
Association.
Campaign Material
Individuals and political narfip;
may be fined five dollars and
twenty-five dollars, resoeciivelv
for defacing University grounds
and property with political cam
paign material if SL gives its ap
proval to a bill introduced this
week.
The bill, as introduced by Bill
Straughn SP, would amend the
elections laws by not allowing
posters and campaign which
would result in permanent dam
age to property. ALso, all cam
paign matter would be removed
within 48 hours after an election.
All fines would be imposed by
the Elections Board.
The following Representatives
were absent: Gordon Shapiro
UP, TM 2), Bill
New some (SP,
TM 4), Rufus Edmisten (SP,
TM 4) and Bo Edwards (UP,
TM 3).
College Bowl Ends
First Season Run
The Junior Class College Bowl
was forced to close last Sunday
due to lack of time, accordjng to
Junior Class Vice-President Woody
Harrison.
Present champions are the
"Know Nothings" (Walter Deilin
ger, Henry Mayer. Mickey Sim
mons and Bob Spearman'. They
defeated Pi Lambda f h . Ta:.i
Ep.sikn Phi, Delta Upilon frat
ernities and Puffin and Jnyr.-r
dorms, after coming from behind
to win tneir first match.
The "Know Nothings" will be
unable to meet the challenge of
2eta Beta Tau, Mangum and
Avery dorm;
Harrison sad that he hoped that
the Bowl will continue to he as
successful as it was this yrar. He
expressed a special no'e of thari-.i
to Dr. John Clayton, moderator
for the Bowl, and to Tracy Spen
cer, Pat Peden, Sherry Rottman,
Bob Ross, Chris Fink and Emily
Klyce for their help in the pro-ranx