Ssrials D?t,
Box 870
Capai Illlf ?, Q
UMP'S DECISION
, Popular official Lou Bello
cuts loose in an interview
with the DTH Sports Courier.
C ; ,v Oft
A TEASE
Some say teased hair is
being combed away. Diane
Hill, a tease herself, writes
on Page 5.
Seventy-One Years of Editorial Freedom
Offices In Graham Memorial
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1963
UPI Wire Servict
100 Students Expected
D
r. Feaver Opens
Relations
Dr. J. Clayton Feaver of the
University of Oklahoma Depart
ment of Philosophy is the open
ing speaker for the four-day
first all-South Youth Conference
w Human Relations which op
ens here today.
Professor Feaver will speak at
8 p.m. m the Howell Hall audi
torium. His address, which is
open to the public, is entitled
"Human Relations Involves Hu
mans." Dr. Feaver is the David
Boyd Professor of Philosophy at
the University of Oklahoma.
The Human Relations Confer-
P resident Sends
His Greetings
The first All-South Human Re
lations Youth Conference which
opens today has received a warm
greeting from President John F.
Kennedy.
In a telegram addressed to the
participants, the President sent his
"best wishes for a stimulating and
rewarding conference." The full
text of the message follows:
"I am pleased to extend greet
ings to the participants in the first
All South Human Relations Youth
Conference.
"This generation of young South
erners faces a great opportunity.
By your actions and your good
will, you can help free our national
life of practices which are harm
ful to our society, wasteful to our
economy and above all wrong.
"Best wishes for a stimulating
and rewarding conference."
Stubbs Named
Atty. General
Second Time
Buzzy Stubbs heads the list of
proposed student government com
mittee chairmen, according to an
announcement made yesterday by
student body president Mike Law-
ler.
Lawler's proposal will . be read
at tonight's session of Student Leg
islature and will be acted on next
week.
General's Staff for the second year
Other chairmanship appointments
include: Arthur Hays (Elections
Board); Ed Brenner (Student Cred
it Commission); Jim Clotfelter and
John McMillan (co-chairmen State
Affairs Committee); John Ulf elder
(Carolina Forum); Hugo Spechar
(NSA Campus Co-ordinator) ; John
Johnston (Student Audit Board) and
Johnnsye Massenburg (Consolidat
ed University Student Council).
Student Legislature will meet to
night to consider amendments to
its by-laws and the general election
law.
The first bill proposes that the
SL clerk be appointed by the Speak
er. The other empowers the Elec
tions Board to levy fines, up to
$25, for the defacement of Univer
sity grounds or property by politic
al campaign materials.
Ehringliaus Cafeteria
To Be Open To Women
The Ehringhaus Dorm Cafeteria
will be opened to women students
on Monday, May 6, according to
an announcement made yesterday
by Dean of Women Katherine Car-michael.
Spearman, Durand Explain
Duties Of Student Government
Student Body Vice - President
Bob Spearman and Men's Council
Chairman Whitney Durand ex
plained the traditions and objec
tives of Student Government and
the Honor System in speeches de
livered to the Men's Orientation
Counselors Monday night.
Spearman told the counselors
that Student Government tradi
tionally held original jurisdiction
in matters of student discipline
and that, historically speaking.
' the power of Student Government
had been retracted only in cases
. of "grave irresponsibility" on the
part of the students.
No one was questioning the
right of the Chancellor or his
Administration to "find authority
and responsibility" in matters of
student discipline, Spearman said.
He traced the development of
Student Govercsiect frcs the
Meeting
ence is being sponsored by the
Consolidated University and . the
New York City ' Young Adult
Council which represents 33 na
tionwide youth- organizations for
people of 18 to 30 years of age.
Membership in these ' organiza
tions is drawn from 'students and
young professionals.
The conference is being dedi
cated to Dr. Frank Porter Gra
ham, former president of the
University who is now serving
as a United Nations mediator.
Some 100 students from
throughout the South will be at-
I tending the conference as repre
sentatives of national youth or
ganizations. The students ,will at
tend daily workshops and a panel
discussion including coverage of
topics such as politics, education,
economics, religion, and inter
national affairs.
The conference will also fea
ture three additional keynote
speakers. Dr. Richard Bardolph,
chairman of the Department of
History and Political Science at
Woman's College and author of
"The Negro Vanguard," will
speak at 7:30 p.m., Friday, May
3, in the Howell Hall auditorium.
His address is entitled "A Hun
dred Years of Negro Advance:
An Historian's View."
Mrs. Constance Baker Motley
of 'New York City, member of
the Staff of the Legal Defense
and Educational Fund of the
NAACP, will speak at 8:30 p.m.,
Saturday.
The Reverend Will Campbell
of Nashville,. Tenn., race rela
tions specialist with the National
Council of Churches, will make
the final address of the confer
ence at 9:30 a.m. in Carroll Hall.
.Grants, for, the conference have
been j given by two private New
York foundations: The Field
Foundation and -The - Foundation
for Youth and. Student Affairs.
The conference is one of the
first domestic programs ever
organized by the Young Adult
Council.' . ' .
Members of the steering com
mittee of the conference include
Miss Anne Queen, official of the
UNC YM-YWCA.
Art Entries
Close Today
Entries close today for the fourth
Annual Sidewalk Art Show which
will be held Friday thru Sunday
on East Franklin St. Entries must
be turned in from 1-5 p.m. at the
Graham Memorial porch. No late
entries will be eccepted.
The show, which is sponsored by j
the University Art League, will
feature an exhibition of oils, prints,
etchings, watercolors and sculpture
by residents of the Durham-Chapel
Hill area.
The show will be held on the
sidewalk and lawn area on East
Franklin St. between Battle-Vance-Pettigrew
dormitory and the Meth
odist Church.
All oils must be framed and all
prints must be matted. A charge
of a dollar per entrant will be
levied. The maximum number of
entries is ten per person.
Show hours will be 11 a.m.-6 p.m.
Saturday and 1-6 p.m. Sunday.
An estimated 10,000 people view
ed last year's show where approx
imately $300 was collected on work
sold.
In case of rain the show will be
held the following weekend.
early beginnings of the Di and
Phi in 1795-96. The value of Stu
dent Government is that it is
practical, useful and consistent
with democratic society. It serves
an educational value in preparing
students for responsible citizen
ship, he continued.
Spearman said that Student
Government also served as a
critic of the University, and spon
sored projects for the welfare of
the student. In touching on the ,
present controversy, over the role
of Student Government, . Spear
man said that "as a matter of
practice and tradition, : students
have original jurisdiction over all
Campus Code, and Honor Code
violations. .This is hi accord
with the Student. Constitution, he
said.
Spearman said that he. felt the
action of the WRC in fliminatirig
x
V
i ri
i .
I '
t
ft
I T '.
WAYNE KING, (right), talks with Black Muslim Samuel X
outside the Muslim's Mosque of Islam on Pettigrew Street in Dur
ham as he gathers information for his award winning story which
ran in the DTH April 10. Photo by Jim Wallace
King Takes Another Award:
Second Place For DTH Story
DTH Managing Editor and form
er Editor Wayne . King has won a
Hearst National College Newswrit-
ing award for the second time this
year, it was announced yesterday.
King's story on the Black Mus
lim movement (DTH, April 10) in
Durham, placed second in the in
vestigativeinterpretive reporting
category. The. award carries a
$400 scholarship grant.
Earlier this year King received
For Lying
A student was found guilty and
placed on indefinite probation for
violation of the Honor Code in a
Women's Council open trial Tues
day night.
She pled guilty to a charge of
lying to her housemother and gra
duate counselor about a house of
fense. In the trial, the defendant said
she arrived at her dorm one minute
late on Friday night. A guest who
was staying with her was also
one minute late. The defendant
testified she did not file the requir-
ed late slip, but instead took it up-
stairs with her after filling it out.
saia sne toia ner guesi to ao
likewise
Upon reaching her hall, the de
fendant was summoned to the
house phone to talk with her gra
duate counselor who told her that
her late slip was not filed. The
defendant replied that she had the
slip with her, and that her guest
"must have brought them upstairs
by mistake."
The student and her guest were
summoned by the housemother,
who questioned them about the ab
sence of the slips. The defendant
repeated her story that the guest
had mistakenly taken the slips up
stairs. When the guest appeared
hesitant to corroborate this story,
the housemother asked the defend
ant if she were lying. She said she
had not told the truth, and apolo
gized to the housemother for her
actions.
the apartment rule was respon
sible. He said that the WRC-was
trying to eliminate the element
of "hypocrisy" in the enforce
ment of Honor Code violations.
Whitney Durand told the group
that the Orientation counselors
must first make a committment
to the Honor System before they
explained it to their counselees.
He said that the Honor System
was a - "good one in practice as
well as in theory. The System
cannotfail, because its principles
are sound, but the individual can
fail in the face of these ' prin
ciples," he concluded.
The next meeting of the Men's
Orientation Counselors will be on
Monday at 8 p.m. in Carroll HalL
The topic cf the meeting will be
"group dynamics and group leadership."
Coed
Oh
'a
X.
$100 in the straight news reporting
category for a story on the rioting
at Ole Miss (Greensboro Daily
News, Nov. 7).
King, a senior in the School of
Journalism, has recently been
selected as one of five intern re
porters 1 for Newsweek Magazine.
He will work in the Atlanta Bureau
of the magazine.
King served as DTH editor dur
ing 1961-62. .
Offense
The defendant later repeated her
story to her graduate counselor
and the vice-president of the dorm.
The case was referred to the Wo
men's Council.
The student testified she could
give no reason for not filing her
late- slip. The only reason she
gave was that she "was just not
thinking." She also said that she
had lied to her graduate counselor
and housemother because she said
it was the first thing that came
into her head on the house phone
and was afraid to change her story.
CLOSED TRIALS
A student was found guilty and
placed on indefinite suspension
for violations of the Campus and
Honor Codes in a case tried by
the Women's Council Tuesday
night.
The student was charged with
staying out all night, lying to a
member of the dormitory admin
istration and violating the Frater
nity Visiting Agreement.
, V v ' A i. s -v( AM
The dorm vice-president and the
guest were called as material wit
nesses. Both substantiated the
story of the defendant, and it was
established that the guest was Dot
involved in any way, as she had
no knowledge of the proper proce
dure for handling late slips or
House Council offenses.
The defendant admitted guilt and
expressed regret, but maintained
that she could give no real reason
for her actions.
The council imposed a penalty
of indefinite probation, with the
recommendation that it be lifted
after one full academic semester.
Under the sentence, the defendant
must apply for . reinstatement be
fore the probation can be remov
ed. The Council also warned the stu
dent that she could expect sus
pension for any Woman's Council
violation committed while she is
an undergraduate.
Golden To Speak
At Press Banquet
Harry Golden, editor cf the Ca
rolina Israelite, will speak at the
Ninth Annual Press Awards Ban
quet of the UNC Press Club at
6:30 p.m. in Lenoir Hall, Mon
day, May 6.
Seven undergraduate scholarships
for 1963-64. including two new ones;
the Jake Wade Scholarship and the
Mark Ethridge Scholarship, will be
awarded.
Probation
Incident Not
Staged, Says
Lowenstein
Says Group Waited
Before Press Came
By DAN DONAHUE
Al Lowenstein said yesterday
that Tuesday's incidents in Raleigh
were "definitely not put up jobs."
Lowenstein, a UNC graduate and
assistant professor of Political Sci
ence -at N. C. State, was describ
ing th'e incidents in which Dr. An
gie Brooks, UN Ambassador from
Liberia, was refused service at the
S&W Cafeteria and the Sir Walter
HoteLjCoffee House.
"We were at the S&W for at
least half an hour, and had been
refused service before the press
was called," said Lowenstein who
accompanied Dr. Brooks.
"We had worked together for
years, in the UN and had become
good - friends. Dr. Brooks came
to speak to the Forum Committee
of N. C. State on the problems of
underdeveloped areas.
was talking with Dr. Brooks
on Tuesday, and around noontime
we decided to eat lunch. We went
to the S&W Cafeteria, and when
we arrived we sent word to the
management so he would be able
to make any special arrangements
that would be necessary.
"He then sent word we would
not be served and threatened us
with arrest. We informed him of
Dr. Brooks' diplomatic immunity,
and she requested he tell her in
person or in writing she would
not be served.
"He refused, and then we called
the Raleigh Times. We waited for
about a half an hour to see if the
manager would give us a personal
refusal, and when he did not we
decided to enter the line. , They
then closed the Cafeteria.
"I was terribly embarrassed and
asked Dr. Brooks what she want
ed "to do. She said she would like
to eat. I know of no good place
to eat that serves Negroes this side
of Chapel Hill, but I remembered
the Sir Walter had . served Negro
Aldermen," so I jsuggestedwe. go
there. .V, I :' T '
"By this time the newspapermen
were with us and followed us to
the Sir Walter. There we were
also refused service, and Dr.
Brooks was asked if she was look
ing for a job.
"A reporter from the News and
Observer told the Sir Walter mana
ger (Arthur Buddenhagen) that it
was not a put-up job, and that the
press had not been informed until
the group had been at the S&W
for half an hour. The reporter
told Buddenhagen that he would
be crazy not to follow a story like
this. -"I
just wanted to clear up the
erroneous impression that we were
traveling around with a pack of
reporters, trying to stir up an in
cident. Wre were merely trying to
get something to eat.
"Dr. Brooks is one of the lead
ing female UN statesmen, and she J
has worked with the United States
in dealing with the new African
Republics. She ' has been a friend
of the U. S., in UN matters, and
she kindly consented to come here
to speak to students of N. C. State.
"It would be extraordinary, un
der the circumstances to expect
her to confine her visit to approv
ed areas. How can we expect
friendship and cooperation from
African nations if we treat their
delegates like this asking them if
they want jobs as waitresses."
Harvard Dean Will
Give Baccalaureate
Dr. Samuel H. Miller, Dean of
Harvard Divinity School, will be
the baccalaureate speaker here on
June 2, it was announced today.
A national leader in the parish
ministry and in the field of pas
toral theology, Dr. Miller came to
Harvard in 1953 as a Lecturer on
Pastoral Theology. He became a
Professor in 1953. He became Dean
of the Harvard Divinity School in
1959.
Prior to Harvard, Dr. Miller was
minister to Baptist churches in
Belmar, Arlington and Clifton,
New Jersey. He became minister
of the Old Cambridge Baptist
Church in 1933, and was Adjunct
Professor of the Philosophy of Re
ligion at Andover-Newton Theolog
ical School from 1953 to 1957.
A 1923 graduate of Colgate Uni
versity, Dr. Miller was awarded
the D. D degree by Colgate in
1S53; Clark University conferred
on him the Litt. D. degree in 1959.
He is a member of the Commis-j
sion on the Arts and Worship of j
the National Council of Churches,
of the editorial board of the Journ
al of Pastoral Care, and of the
National Advisory Council of the(
Co
:ate Negro Schools
in Admission
Negro high schools will be in
cluded next year in the coordin
ated schedule of college day
programs used by all North Caro
lina colleges according to a state
ment yesterday by the head of
the body which schedules the pro
grams for college recruiters. .
William Brinkley, chairman of
the High School Visitation Com
mittee of the North Carolina Col
lege Conference, said, however,
that Negro high schools must ap
ply to his group for inclusion in
the schedule.
Brinkley, head admissions of
ficer at Duke, made the state
ment to Fred Wedler, chairman
of the Academic Affairs commit
World News In Brief
Communists Shoiv
Power To Castro
MOSCOW (UPI) The Soviet
I In
-w. . . j v iiuiituijr Allium, ,
Wednesday for Fidel Castro in
cluding the type of missiles with
drawn from Cuba. But the May
Day speeches were less fiery than
usual, and there were no promises
of military aid to Cuba.
Premier Nikita S. Khruschev.
standing atop the Lenin mausoleum
with other Communist leaders, rais
ed Castro's arm aloft in a gesture
of victory while chants of "Cuba si.
Yanqui no" Castro's battle cry-
echoed . through Red Square.
- U. S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler
and his staff boycotted the parade
for the first time since Russia
and the United States established
diplomatic relations in 1933. How
ever, the proceedings were televis
ed and they could watch it at home.
Kozlov, Khrushchev's heir apparent.
Also noticeably absent was Com
munist Party First Deputy Frol
But Kozlovs portraits were on dis
play with other Communist leaders
and heroes, and reports circulated
he was ill and not in disfavor.
Groups Begin Walk
CHATTANOOGA, TENN (UPI)
Two groups set out Wednesday on
memorial "freedom walks" and
AiaDama police apparently in a
Kit f . m .
preview of things to ccme arrest
ed the only group over which they
had jurisdiction.
The second group, which left
Chattanooga Wednesday morning
with more fanfare, won't reach the
Alabama line until Saturday. Gov.
George C. Wallace has indicated
this group will be arrested.
The contingent taken into cus
tody Wednesday was made up of
eight Negroes, five men and three
women. They were picked up near
Attalla, Ala., where civil rights
crusader William L. Moore was
found slain last week.
Integrationists have vowed to
DR. SAMUEL IL MILLER
Christian Faith-and-Life Commun
ity in Austin, Texas. . "
Dr. Miller has written on prob-
lorrs in sripnrp and rrlisrirei as
well as in Philosophy. His pub-J
lished works include "The Life
cf the Soul." "The Life of the
Church," "The Great Realities,
auues, j
Jse." I
and "Prayers for Daily U
: ' . i I
' I t
J
o Include
tee here. Wedler's group in the
past has conducted separate col
lege day programs for Negro high
schools which UNC admissions
officers do not visit.
UNC Admissions Head Charles
Bernard said yesterday his office
would try to visit all high schools
included on the list, regardless
of race.
Wedler said Brinkley stated no
Negro high schools had ever ap
plied for inclusion on the list used
by all North Carolina Colleges.
Wedler said the statement came
after two months of communica
tion with Brinkley.
Bernard said he thought the in
clusion of Negro schools on the
finish the Moore march. The Balti
more postman was fatally shot
while hiking to Jackson, Miss., to
deliver a segregation protest letter
to Gov. Ross Barnett.
Highway patrolmen and . local
authorities cooperated in the ar
rests Wednesday. Those taken into
custody were charged with breach
of the peace and lodged in the Eto
wah County jail.
The group had planned to march
over only a portion of Moore's
rcute the 60 mile stretch between
Attalla and Birmingham.
Winnie W on 't Run
LONDON (UPI) Sir Winston
Churchill announced Wednesday
with "sadness" that he will not be
a candidate for re-election to the
House of Commons, thus bringing
to a close the most remarkable ca
reer in the thousand-year history
of the British Parliament.
The 88-year-old statesman advis
ed his constituency of Woodford in
Essex that he would leave the
house after more than 60 momen
tous years because it is difficulty
for him to walk on the leg he
broke in a fall at his Monte Carlo
hotel a year ago.
"The accident which I suffered
last year has seriously decreased
my mobility and it has become dif
ficult for me to attend the House
of Commons as I wish," he wrote
Mrs. Doris Moss, chairman of the
Woodford Conservative Association.
"I need not tell you with what
sadness I feel constrained to take
this step."
Tension Drops
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (UPI)
The tension which brought Haiti
and the Dominican Republic to the
verge of war dropped sharply Wed
nesday with a truce team from
the Organization of American
States seeking to heal the rift be
tween them.
Haiti agreed Tuesday night to
the Dominican demand that 22 po
litical refugees in the Dominican
Embassy in Port Au Prince be
permitted to leave the country, and
the decision further eaied the cri
sis which erupted last week.
In Santo Domingo, meanwhile, a
palace source said President Juan
Bosch would have no further com
ment on relations between the two
countries until such time as the
OAS group completes its work.
Dependents of a U. S. Navy mis
sion ordered out of Haiti last Fri
day, before the stert of the Haitian
Dominican dispute, started leaving
Port Au Prince quietly. Two fam
ilies of the 34-man Marine Corps
unit flew out Tuesday night on a
regularly scheduled commercial
flight.
Room For Six More
Remains On Plane
Six more students are needed
to fill the quota for the GM Flight
Two ( June 10-Aug. 12) to Europe
or the flight will be cancelled
Today is the final deadline and
tctal cost will run $326.40. Stu
dents may apply at the GM In
formation Desk. .
If the fight is cancelled, those
already signed up may go on
Flight One fJone 11-September
10) or Flight Three (July 24
SepL 11) or make their own arrangements.
ILDH
ans
list would affect public colleges
more than private and church
supported schools in the Confer
ence. "I feel the public schools will
be forced to take the lead in re
cruiting at Negro schools." he
said, "since many of the private
schooli neither want nor need Ne
gro students."
He added that while UNC wculd
probably be expected to lead in
this recruitment, he felt it to be
an equal duty of all state-supported
schools.
Bernard said he had attended
one Negro college day this year
at a Winston-Salem hich school.
and that he had been the only
white recruiter present, although
others had been scheduled to at
tend.
The Academic Affairs Commit
tee has been working on collece
day programs at Negro schools
since 19o8, Wedler said.
He added, however, that his
committee had written to 24 Ne
gro schools this year offering to
conduct programs but had re
ceived no replies.
Bean Birds
Select 19
After having iourneved tn the
West Coast where they exonerated
tne name of all their feathered
friends by dropping black eggs on
tne nome of Alfred Hitchcock, the
Keanbirds returned to Chapel Hill
tnis morning to enlarge their num
ber. Flying low over the campus
and chirping joyously, they roust
ed 19 chicks from their nests, and
" ' " w ' -v- 1 J 1 J .JWV-
roost. There amid the flutter of
frantir . wimrs .thev foastrrl rn
kegged bird-seed.
The new fledclinirs are Ginnrr
"Fan-Crested Dumolinff Duck" Mr-
David, Trish "Clatter - fTom-p"
Armstrong, Bee "Buff-Breasted
Piping Plover" Pitt. Elva "Pin.
tail Smee" Edwards
"Broad-Tailed Hummer" Hardv
Susan "Great-Footed Meat Hawk"
High, Tommy "Pectoral Fat-Bird"
Baysden, Billy "Black - Capped
Chuckle - Head" Martin, Robert
"Yellow-Billed Chow-Chow" Ras
coe, Tom "Big Chicken Hawk"
Thayer, Rex "Golden Toad-Head"
Teaney, Mike "Squatting Snipe"
Javits, Sammy "Worm - Eating
Swamp Woodchuck" Thompson,
Jake "Coot-Footed Troop-Fowl"
Fuller, Dexter "Gold-Crested Gog
gle Nose" Rumsey, Sybil "White
Throated Cherrybird" McCuIlen,
Fuzzy "Speckled Wood - Cock"
Cocke, Robin "Turkey" Gilliland,
and Betsy "Clucking Hen" Lynn.
Also given an honorary pecking
were Dean James L. "Floating
Fowl" Godfrey, and Spera "Moon
Fronted Jug Swallow" Dorton.
The chicks were chosen not only
for their fowl looks, but also for
their eggsistentialist views on life.
Integration
Group Meets
On Friday
The Committee For Open Busi
ness will meet Friday night at 8
p.m. at the St. Joseph's C.M.E.
church, W. Rosemary St., to de
cide on concrete steps to be taken
by the Chapel Hill community to
end segregation at local restau
rants. "As long as some Chapel HU1
restaurants open their doors to
only a part of the Chapei Hill
community. Chapel Hill cannot caU
itself the civil rights leader of the
South," W. N. Hicks III, a Uni
versity student and member of
the committee, said Tuesday.
"The Committee For Open Busi
ness has grown out of the Stu
dent Peace Union boycott of 13
local restaurants who now prac
tice racial discrimination." Hicks
continued. "The Chapel Hill com
munity is now shouldering their
responsibility."
According to Hicks, the Commit
tee For Open Business will co
ordinate efforts by students and
townspeople to end segregation at
local restaurants.
Harold Foster, a i-tudent at
North Carolina Coiiege. will be one
of the Friday night speakers. Fos
ter, who has been active m civil
rights action in this area, is a native-of
Chapel Hl.