Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 28, 1963, edition 1 / Page 1
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Ambassador Chester Bowles, who speaks tomor row, is an withajstrange TJtatte.er. neadJide on Edi- Box 870 Chapsl Hill, N.C. The Carolina tennis team had it rough yesterday it lost one match to Clemson. Read the story on the Sports Page. Seventy Yers Of Editorial Freedom Offices In Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1963 UPI Wire Servic Former Grid Star Talks On Physics Dr. Edward George Bilpuch, a member of the renowned 1S49 UNC football team, will speak Wednesday, May 1 at 4 p.m. in Phillips Hall. His topic is not going to be on football or the Athletic Program as one might expect, but physics. Since he was graduated from Carolina in 1356 with a Ph.D. in physics, his time has been devot ed mainly to research in the field of physics. He joined the faculty at Duke University and is now serving as Assistant Director of the Duke Nuclear Structure Lab oratory and Assistant Professor of Physics. Dr. Bilpuch is a native of Con nelsville, Pa., and he attended Germantownship High School in J. Slaughter Named Chief Cheerleader Jim Slaughter, a sophomore from Kannapolis, has been selected as head cheerleader for the coming school year. Slaughter, a member of the Chi Psi Lodge, is an English major. He was selected Thursday night during a joint meeting of the Caro lina Athletic Association and the cheerleaders. "Hannis Latham raised school spirit 100 per cent, and I hope that I can do as well," commented Slaughter. "We need two more girls and one boy for the squad," he added. "Tryouts will be the first week in May and there will be notices in the DTH and on WCHL concerning the exact time and place." Folks Singin9... : i fx( !f& i T l J$F J If 4 JU 152 Is Cf J v . i Irhi ! i':r, A JZ( ? - "ilr--J ,? - i - - V: THE MIGRANTS, Carolina's own folksinging group, are the center of attraction during a session cn the GM lawn yesterday afternoon. Photo by Les Howell Scientists Here Deep By MAT FRIEDMAN UNC scientists are working far into the night these days on research that may help in the "race for space" or aid in the nation's defense. Their work is not concerned with practical applica tions -it is pure research but one day it might help engineers to produce a material that will withstand ex treme temperatures, shock or vibration, or will repel the deadly radiation of outer space and help us land a man on the moon. The research could go on for years with no material gains. In any event, the work being done here will add to the knowledge of science, and all concerned are delighted with the opportunities it presents. The program, called the Inter disciplinary Materials Laboratory Program is being underwritten by the Advanced Research Pro jects Agency of the Depart ment of Defense. It involves at least 15 faculty members of the departments cf chemistry and physics. McClellentown, Pa. Following his graduation from there he served in the U. S. Navy as a radar tech nician. He then entered the Uni versity on an athletic scholarship and played football throughout the "Justice Era" at Carolina. In 1931 he obtained a B.S. De gree from UNC and the fall of that year was among the first group of Morehead Scholars. The scholarships were given then for graduate and professional study, but they were later changed and are now given to entering fresh men. In his junior year, 1949, as a member of the Tarheel football team, he played defensive end. He played along side other stars as Art Weiner and Ken Powell. Another member of the team that year that many people remember was Charlie "Choo Choo" Justice. The Tarheels that year finished with a 7-3 record and earned a trip to the Cotton Bowl on New Year's Day. They were defeated by Rice, 27-13. ' "We thought we were ready for that game but I guess we were n't," Bilpuch recalls. Although most of his time is devoted to his physics research he still finds time to enjoy the football and basketball games. "I still have a high interest in sports, especially in the Big Four," he says. Since he has gone into the sci entific field he has written many articles for physics journals and has become very well known in scientific circles. He is listed in the American Men of Science and is a member of the American Physical Society. In his lecture here he will dis cuss several experiments which have been conducted at Duke in the past three or four years. UNC is the only southeastern university taking part in the multi-million dollar grant. It began here in 1961 with a $1.5 million award for the period 1361-66 and involves eleven other American universities. "It's the biggest single re search program ever undertaken here," says Dr. Crockford of the chemistry department. Tt has proven valuable to us in pressing forward with valuable laboratory work and in improving our po tential to produce better scien- " li t " , -p ' i l ft II f vi tit J ; r-Aff - J v 7 vss?A;0! y.-; : ;mi V : ft . . J V 4 - V.c-r -r T- i... i it: t-'i vi - AN AFTERNOON LAWN concert by the Chad Mitchell Trio will highlight today's activities as Graham Memorial's "Salute to Spring" Jubilee weekend comes to a close. The trio, which will perform at 2:30 p.m. on the lawn in front of GM, is said to be "a highly musi cal group that combines the finest folksong of the past with pungent musical comments on the world Chester Monday For Chester Bowles, U. S. Ambassa- dor-Designate to India, will speak tomorrow night . at 8 p.m. in Me morial Hall. The lecture ' is being sponsored by the Carolina Forum. President Kennedy recently ap pointed Bowles as Ambassador to India to replace John Kenneth Gailbraitii, who is returning to Harvard to teach. Bowles held the position under the Truman Admin istration in 1951-53. Since 1961 he has been serving as the President's Special Adviser on African, As ian and Latin-American affairs. In announcing the appointment, President Kennedy said of Bowles: "No American has a deeper under. standing of India and Asia. A dec ade ago he was a pioneer in creat ing bonds of understanding be tween India and the United Statse One Of Three Found Guilty Of Violations By Council One student was found guilty and two others innocent of Honor Code violations in cases tried by the Men's Council Thursday night. In the first case, a senior was charged with lying to a dorm ad visor and a university official concerning the whereabouts of a girl. The student pled guilty to the circumstances involved but innocent to any Honor Code viola tion. He was found guilty of the second charge and placed on def inite probation for one full acad emic semester. He can still gra duate, a spokesman for the coun cil reported. In the second case, a student tists for the future." Since 1961, over $100,000 worth of equipment has been - added to the two departments to aid in the quest for answers to such things as the speed of electron ics in matter, properties of thin ferromagnetic films and the ef fects of light waves on matter. Many of the scientists have built their own apparatus, such as a, thermometer capable of measur ing temperature to within a 10, 000 th of a degree, and a "positron annhilation' device which mea sures the speed and angles of gamma rays produced when a posi tron (a'positive electron) and an electron collide. Transistor Discovery The projects are many and complicated , and no one knows where it all may lead, but re search like this led to the discov-' ery ci the transistor and the roc ket cose cone. The scientists are almost completely on their own. B ow. . . . He has been a devoted, articu- late, energetic public servant at home and abroad for over 20 years and he has served ". this ad ministration with particular effec tiveness in our relations with less developed countries." Bowles has been a eontroversitl figure throughout his 20 years of public service as a diplomat and politician. At the age of 40 Bowles retired from the advertising firm of Ben ton and Bowles as a millionaire to enter public life. He served as National Price Administratior dur ing the World War II. In 1949 he was elected Governor of the State of Connecticut, and served in that position until he was ap pointed as Ambassador to India by President Truman in 1951. pleaded innocent to a charge of cheating. He was allegedly seen glancing repeatedly at the papers of two students, but was never seen writing anything down after wards. The Council found the student innocent, as no objective proof was available. A student charged with failure to turn in another student for an Honor Code violation pleaded not guilty to the charge and was found innocent. The student allegedly did not report to the Council the identity of a student at another school who had checked into a motel and then refused to pay. In pace and all had some experience in their present research before the ARPA grant. Very little "new" is being done because of the pro gram, but there is a lot more of it and new and better equipment to work with. They are personally interested only in the theoretical aspects of their problems and, whatever the results, everyone agrees that the project will "have done much to improve the teaching facilities here. Better research and better graduate students are expected to result. - - . . . . Heading the project here are trof. Horace D- Crockford, .chair- man of the Department of Chem- complicated equipment in his lab istry, and Kenan Professor Ever- oratory. ..... ett D.Talmatier. Chairman of the Research- assistant Charles Department of Physics.. It is im- Childs is studying -radiation de possible to describe all the re- tection in silver chloride, search being done, but a summary . It involves radiation caused by of some of -it follows. - . hydrogen cosmic rays from out- Electrode Process - er pace" : Dr. E. N. Mitchell also in phy- Dr. Charles N. ReiIly,.of the sics.-has found that small spots . :::: . :. . jS. r v today." A special carillon concert at the Bell Tower by Jack Hill will be featured, beginning at 1:30 p.m. The Sunday Cinema will include two showings of "Two Women," with Academy Award Winning performances by Sophia Loren. Showings will be at 7:30 and 9:30 tonight in Carroll HalL Sketch by Chip Barnard es JUere Speech As an Ambassador to India, he was r" widely considered to be success. The Ambassador and his wife sent - their , chlWrefer; ttmhe Indian-, public schools and often took trips into the outlying ; prov inces on horseback. Bowles is stil considered to be the most popular Ambassador among the Indian people, according to reliable sources. The New York Times said of his tour of duty as Ambas sador that, "the former Governor tackled it with the informality and enthusiasm of a Peace Corps vol unteer." In 1959 Bowles was elected to Congress in his home state of Connecticut. He terminated his legislative career, however, to work for the election of John F. Kennedy to the presidency. In 1960 he was considered to be a top contender for the appoint ment as Secretary of State by Kennedy. Instead he was appointed to the No. 2 post as Under-Secretary, of State. - Shortly after the Cuban inva sion he was moved to his present post as Special Adviser to the President. At the time it was said that Bowles was shifted because of "differences over the abortive Cuban invasion and because Mr. Bowles was considered a better 'idea' man than administrator." Bowles will assume his new du ties on July 15 of this year. His new assignment is considered to be an increase in his responsibili ties, and not an attempt to shunt him aside. During his trip to the area, Bowles will also speak at State College in Raleigh. ese Chemistry Department, is study ing electrode precesses and gas chromatography. He hopes to get more energy in small packages with the use of bydrogtiu and oxygen electrodes. Dr. S. Y. Tyree, inorganic chemist, is studying new inorgan ic substances. He hopes his work will help in testing the theories of chemical bonding. Dr. A. T. Stewart of the physics department is - studying positron annihilation- This work may help find the speed of electrons Jn matter. He has built most, of; the NSA To In ntry By" collegiate: press service PHILADELPHIA The United States National Student Associa tion has announced that it will un dertake an action without prece dent in the 15-year history of the association a law suit against the State of Alabama. World News In Brief Att E M oscow Gives Giant Welcome MOSCOW (UPI) Cuban Pre-; mier idel Castro headed for) He said the Soviet leader, dur Moscow by train Saturday night: ing their three and a half hour lor a bear hug greeting by Pre mier Nikita S. Khrushchev and one cf the most enthusiastic wel comes Russia has ever given a visiting foreign leader. The Soviet capital already was aily bedecked with flags and slogans for the forthcoming May Day celebrations, and Castro's mammoth Red Square welcome was expected to eclipse those giv - en to Prime Minister Jawaharlal. Nehru, President Tito and Chi nese Communist Leader Mao Tze tung. The bearded Cuban flew into Murmanks - early Saturday on a 7,T ; f Tt - j 114 transport. He received a "viva Fidel' welcome from waiting dig ellf waiting for you. I am looking - for - r,vvt ward to seeing you in Moscow to morrow." Cuban Was Prowler WASHINGTON (UPI) One of four Marine officers thrown out of the corps for involvement in the .davin? nf a Oihnn cnu af ! ' Guantanamo said Saturday the!m Washlgton to determine whether Castro agent was discovered! i? 15 e weapon used to kill Wil prowling around a restricted pow-j lia? L- Mre der magazine 'Moore, who was hiking to Jack- Details of "the inHdpm WPrJ s00- Miss- to present a segrega- .r::r , given newsmen oaiuraay oy ror- mer Lt. William A. Szill who said the onlv thin? he did wrnn? was' get caught helping Capt. Arthurj J. Jackson dispose of the body. News stories Friday said Jack son shot the suspected agent, Ru-1 ben Lopez, in self defense. The Defense Department has declined comment on the shooting; incident of October, 1961, and! its aftermath that saw Jackson,! Szili and two other officers forced. out of the Marine Corps. But Szili, a 31-year-old Pennsyl vanian, told newsmen he probably would decide again, as he and Jackson did, to dispose of the slain Cuban's body without mak ing any report. Khrush 6 In Power9 MOSCOW (UPI) U. S. trouble- shooter Averell Harriman said Saturday he found Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev still firmly in power and apparently willing arch of nickel and iron placed on a microscope slide show some un usual magnetic properties. His work may help to build better electronic computers. Dr. O. K. Rice is studying "critical temperature" of liquids; that is, the temperature at which two insoluble liquids become so luble. He has built his own ther mometer, accurate to 110,000 of a degree. Dr.. J. W. Straley in physics is doing research cn the effects of light waves on different materi als. ARPA funds have provided him with an infrared ray pro ducing machine. There are many other projects and no one knows what they may mean for the future, but all great scientific achievements began like this, in the laboratory. The work being done here may produce something vital in the 1360's or may not bring anything for - SO years. No one knows. Sue Al emiot io (Lp-ain .For NSA National Affairs Vice-President Timothy Manring of Wash ington State University, said that NSA will bring the suit in an at tempt to secure the admission of two Negro students to the Uni versity of Alabama. The applications of the two stu dents, Marvin Carroll and David To Castro to help cool off the crisis in Laos. conference Friday, gave no hint he is thinking of retirement. He said he and Khrushchev dis cussed "almost every subject" ofj juiih concern to nussia ana me: United States, but concentrated on1 - I The U. S. Undersecretary of i ! State said he straightened Khru- 'shchev out on some false impres 'sions of American intentions in Laos. Gun To Be Tested GADSDEN, Ala. (UPI) Police Saturday awaited the outcome ot n ha hchfc tzcr that inniront hr will determine whether Floyd L. simncnn ,m y aoji ; - Lection with the slaving of a cru- Baltimore postman. Simpson, 40-year-old father c v PhiWn i.roc V,Trl TKiihp L,av fnr ,Cfi; m since on suspicion. Authorities have 72 hours in which to bring specific charges. The suspect operates a grocery store-filling station in nearby Coil- bran. A rifle belonging to Simpson has been sent to the FBI laboratories Hon nrotest letter tn dnv - was found slain Tuesday f ;a"iett A0""? Siai" iUeSl mnt a'ongsiae u. s. Jtouie ll ar0,unf1 13 j"15 northeast of here Police have been tight-lipped! S b "hlf made clear that should the bal- u -fu T TJTJ'- Z ilsuc Lcoia (.ltd: ouiiLr&uii, uiey wm uc tluluul iedU 111 uie Ldie- Student Work In Second Collection By FRED SEELY "We're in a cycle of good writ ing at UNC, and we have tried to take advantage of it by this book." These were the comments of Jessie Render, editor of the sec ond volume of "The Young Writer at Chapel Hill," an anthology of writing by students at Carolina. Miss Render, author of "Remem brance Way," teaches English at UNC. The volume, to go on sale this week, contains the work of seven students, including such familiar names as John Medlin, Dudley Carroll and Kent Dixon. Other contributors are Sylvia Bur roughs, Mike Albright, Jack Neal, and William R. Bynum. "Dr. Holman, then head cf the English Department, suggested that we do this last year, and it was financed through by the School of Arts and Sciences with the help of Dean Carlyle Sitter son," said Miss Rehder. "It re ceived such a good welcome that Chancellor Aycock arranged for it to be published again." "Frances Gray Patton, Betty Smith and Howard Webber help ed me in the selection of stories, and Bill McQueen aided me in the editing," she added. "If this number is as success ful as the one last year, we will defiritely make it an annual af fair." The book will be on sale at the Intimate, the Booketeria and the Bull's Head Bookshop by mid--week. The price is fifty certs. .3Jeg 1L vu ( McGlathery, were denied by the university earlier this year when i thev attemntpd tr nrnll fnr courses at the university's exten sion in Huntsville. Both of the students are cm ployed as scientists by the feder al government. Carroll works at the Redstone Arsenal and McGla thery is connected with the Na tional Aeronautics and Space Ad ministration. They both wished to take courses connected with their work. Manring charged that their admissions were turned down "on insignificant technicali ties." The university asserted that the applications were in complete. Manring said that NSA had been assured of a grant from the Field foundation to cover the ex penses of the lawsuit. Chrrles Morgan, a white lawyer from Birmingham, will be retained by NSA to conduct the suit. NSA hopes that the students can be admitted for the summer session tnjs year TC. . NSAa has taken many positions in regard to student rights and equal rights for students in the smith in th nast but this will be the organization's first venture into legal action to defend the rights of individual students. NSA, an organization of some 400 college and university student governments, establishes its poli cies by vote of delegates from each member school at an annual convention. The officers of the group are then charged with car rying out those policies during the year. Manring said that, although the undertaking of legal action . in , the -defense of the rights cf of - two - students was unprecedented in the history of NSA, the action was "clearly in line with the policy of the association." Manring added that "The offic ers of the association weighed the case carefully before deciding to become involved. Before taking such a step, we wanted to make sure that the case was clearly in line with the policy of the asso ciation and that there were some unique points that could be made through the association's involve ment. The case is clearly in line with the association's policy re- i- - i - a : i garaing equal euuuduuncu vvyvi. tunitv for a11 regardless of race, roVon or rreed. and with the 1:,,:.., ; association's interest in the de- l1 1 wuu,uuuai Manring asserted that the legal acUon demonstrate to the a. -.f nation the deep American students have in such cases. He added, "NSA was deep ly concerned over the events at the University of Mississippi last fall. We think that the case at the Huntsville extension will help avoid a recurrence of violence when the University of Alabama's main campus at Tuscaloosa is in tegrated this fall. Because of the clear interests of the federal gov ernment, the background, abili ties and interests of the two in dividuals involved make this case one with some unique points. We think it is important to make clear the interest that Amreican students have in such cases." The University of Alabama is under federal court order to ad mit Negro students when they apply. The university adminis tration avoided a showdown ear lier this year by closing down admissions before the applica tions of Negroes could be pro cessed. It is expected that the school will have to admit a few Negroes in the fall, and many of ficials have expressed fear of "another Ole Miss." The state government is pledged to main tain segregation in the state the last in the union without a single integrated public classroom. Rabbi Speal V5? Rabbi Joseph Asher of Temple Emmanuel, Greenxiro, will speak on "The Role of the Jews in the Time of Jesus." Tuesday. April 30, in Howell Hall Auditorium. The speech is under the sponsor ship of the HiEel Foundation and the University YMCA. Rabbi Asher will be isitir.g Chapel Hill April SO and May 1 by special arrangement uith the Jew ish Chautauqua Society of Ameri ca, an organization which creates better understanding of Je-AS and Judaism through education. He will speak to the faculty at the Faculty Cub Wednesday. Ma? 1 at 1 p.m.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 28, 1963, edition 1
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