UVT.C. Librlry
3rloin 'Apartment Rule is a
t?X i tulHX on education at
Chaps i K I lthaV involves moraH.
ty and hipocdrisy. See ar
ticle on Page 2.
Dear Parents; You have
failed to instill any morali
ty in your children. Sec
Edit, Page 2.
Seventy-One Years of Editorial Freedom
Offices In Graham Memorial
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1963
UPI Wire Service
" 5 f f
idewalk
'Most Successful So Far'
By MARGARET FEWELL
"So far, this has been the mast
successful exhibit of all," stated
(Miss Peggy Crosier, secretary
Treasurer of the University Art
League which is sponsoring its
fifth annual Chapel Hill Side
walk Art Show on Campus May
3-5.
"We didn't open until 11:00
Friday morning but by 10:30
large crowds were waiting to see
the exhibits. There has been a
constant stream of visitors and
we expect more tomorrow when
the word gets around."
"Student opinion has been very
favorable," Mrs. Marlene Gins
burg said. "There have not been
the usual student comments of
'I could do as well by gluing my
luncheon sandwich on a piece of
canvas' which are so typical of
an exhibit of this type." Mrs.
Ginsburg, a senior art student,
has several works of her own on
exhibit.
"One outstanding fact about
this exhibit, continued Mrs. Gins
burg, "is the fact that you don't
see so much of the sensational.
These artists are really serious
about their work. There is tra
ditional as well as abstract," she
said.
Expert On Ice
HeV Cool
if
Geologist Studies . . Ice?
, w-"-"" ' ' x" i.
Sidewalk Critics View Sidewalk Art
Art Show
There is tremendous variety
among the 400 entries. They
range from fingerpainting
through watercolors, , oil paint
ings and etchings to pottery
and sculpture.
The entries are for sale, Mrs.
Ginsburg said, and the prices
range from $4 to $1,000. The
highest priced canvas is a large
abstract oil entitled, "Space
Tunnels" by Helen W. Daniel, a
resident of Durham and a past
UNC Gets Research
Grant Of $6,000
UNC will share in about $250,000
in research grants to 22 institutions
announced today as part of East
man Kodak Company's aid-to ed
ucation program.
The $6,000 stipend to UNC is
for research in the graduate chem
istry department.
William S. Vaughn, Kodak presi
dent, said the major portion of all
the $250,000 is for unrestricted
nn
it ti i -
lit Ii
jew ;: f.
1,
Photo by Jim Wallace
Termed
student of UNC. "There has
been an increase in student buy
ing over last year," Mrs. Gins
burg said.
Although most of the work is
current work ' done toy present
students at Carolina, entries
have been submitted from as
far away as Raleigh and Greens
boro. The University Art League is
headed by UNC student Jeff
Bayer, president, and Miss Cro
sier, Secretary-Treasurer.
use in research programs and for
new and improved facilities.
The allocations disclosed today
range from $6,000 to $12,500 per
institution. Since 1958, the East
man company has given almost
$4.5 million to higher education.
Beginning last year, the research
grants were awarded on an an
nual basis to a selected number
of graduate departments.
inns
By MATT FRIEDMAN
DTH Science Editor
A geologist who spent three
months floating around the Arctic
on an "ice island," will speak at
UNC Wednesday evening.
Dr. David D. Smith of the Re
search Triangle Institute will de
scribe "Arctic Ice Island Re
search" May 8, at 8 p.m. in Room
112 New East.
Dr. Smith, whose studies have
taken him everywhere from Cape
Hatteras to West Pakistan, spent
the summer of 1361 in the frozen
wilderness of the North on "Arlis
II," an ice island in the Arctic
Ocean. He and ten other scien
tists studied the ice, climate, sea
life, and structure of the island.
He pointed out last year that
the Arctic is growing in political,
military, and economic import
ance and that United States com
mitments there are making it a
key area. He also observes that
the vast land mass of the Soviet
Union faces the U. S. across the
polar sea.
Dr. Smith's group conducted
studies on the sea water and ice
to see how submarines and ships
might fare in the northern wat
ers. They were also concerned
with how men might live there
when the area's resources are
finally tapped.
"Ice isn't just ice to a geolo
gist," Dr. Smith said after the
in
SG Leaders
Don't Like
Solution
Seek Compromise To
Administration Plan
Student leaders said yesterday
they are attempting to formulate
a mutually acceptable compro
mise between the two alternatives
laid down Thursday by the Ad
ministration for the solution of
the Apartment rule controversy.
Student body president Mike
Lawler and vice-president Bob
Spearman, speaking at their
weekly press conference, explain
ed that they have reservations
about both the Administration's
alternatives as presented at
Thursday's meeting between stu
dent and administration leaders
and members of the Faculty Com
mittee on Student Discipline.
They said their chief misgiv
ings about the first alternative
stems from the fact that the Wo
men's Council would again be
enforcing a rule which both they
and the Women's Residence
Council cannot in good conscience
subscribe to.
The alternative provides that
the Women's Residence Council
rescind their recent modification
of the old two-couple rule while
the whole matter of the proper
standard of student conduct is
discussed and another rule ne
gotiated. On the second alternative that
the Administration impose and
enforce a rule of its own Lawler
and Spearman said "We do not
feel that negotiations have broken
down to such an extent that uni
lateral Administration action is
either needed or justified."
They did not specify the alter
natives they have under consider
ation but said, "We will continue
to consider alternative proposals."
They added, "We seriously
question the wisdom of any uni
lateral Administration action that
would contradict the spirit of de
velopment of student self-government."
..
-
Dean of Student Affairs Char
les Henderson has disbanded the
Faculty Review Committee set
up by the Administration follow
ing last fall's "Beat Dook" pa
rade. Henderson took the action at a
Student Party meeting Wednes
day after an informal exchange
with Student Body President Mike
Lawler.
The faculty review committee
was established by the Office of
Student Affairs as a result of
criticism of the reputed bad taste
of the "Beat Dook" parade last
fall. The Board was also set up
to review Homecoming Weekend
displays and the Sigma Chi Der
by. A small group of students at
tended Wednesday's meeting. In
the discussion that followed Dean
Henderson's talk, Lawler asked
Henderson what the present stat
us of the Board was and whether
Henderson felt that such matters
(Continued, on Page 3)
eologis
expedition. "Ice can be studied
just like rocks. Arlis II, two
miles wide, three miles long, and
80 feet thick, had at least four
different kinds of ice, including
gray glacial ice and blue sea
ice which contained frozen dead
fish."
Arlis, which drifted 275 miles
during the summer, was isolated
from the rest of the world except
for radio signals and mail drops.
Its colony consisted of a station
leader, a cook, and two Eskimos,
plus an occasional polar bear. The
men lived in the cold, wet, and
foggy weather in small huts in
sulated with glass wool.
"There were almost no bath
ing facilities," said Dr. Smith.
"To wash your face, you'd break
the ice on a melt pool.' The
cook was the only one with hot
water.
"It's essential to be particular
ly cautious working around deep
water," he added. "If you fail
in, you generally have three to
five minutes" to get out. After
that, j-ou're too numb to swim."
Formerly an assistant professor
at Louisiana State University,
Dr. Smith obtained his Ph.D. in
geology at Stanford University.
His polar and sub-polar research
projects have taken him to such
places as Greenland, Labrador,,
and Alaska. -He is one of three
United States scientists experien
ced in ice island work.
64
Trainer
Old
llllllllllillllliiil:
mnrnifama nrifiriiimriniitnmflftiwirtfl'ft
W
In Pre-Dawm Rites
(Editors Note: Because of a
late-breaking news story which
necessitated last - minute page
scrambling the DTH was unable
to run the names of Old Well ini
tiates on the morning of the tap
ping, as is traditional. We run
them belatedly today).
The Order of the Old Well con
ducted its 14th initiation early
yesterday morning as 43 men and
27 women were tapped into the
Order.
The Order seeks to honor those
men and women who have de
voted themselves to the growth
of this University through unsel
fish participation in many facets
of campus life.
Membership in the Order is
based upon a high standard of
service and leadership and is de
termined by point-system evalua
tion of tangible accomplishments.
Meredith's Lawyer To Give
Keynote For Confab Today
Mrs. Contance Baker Motley,
NAACP lawyer for James Mere
dith, will deliver the third key
note address to the All-South Hu
man Relations Conference tonight
at the Carolina Inn.
Her speech will be open to the
public at 8 p.m. and will follow the
Conference Banquet at the Inn.
Mrs. Motley attended elementary
and high school in New Haven,
Connecticut, where she was born.
She received the A.B. degree from
New York University, Washington
Square College in 1943 and receiv
ed the LL.B. from Columbia Uni
versity Law School in 1946.
Mrs. Motley has been a member
Carolyn Pinion Is
New Council Head
The current conflicts between the
student government and the Uni
versity administration are of great
concern to the new -' Chairman of
the Women's Council.
Carolyn Pinion, a junior in nur
sing, was installed in last night's
meeting of the student legislature.
"Generally we are trying to de
termine the relationship between
the student government and the
University administration. The
trouble is that we have a relation
ship established, but do not know
what it is," she said.
Miss "Pinion said that she would
serve as spokeanaa for the Wom-
o
mm
John Lacey
Photo by Jim Wallace
ell Taus 70
Members of the junior and senior
classes are considered eligible for
membership.
The following persons were in
ducted into membership this
morning:
Gordon Appell, McMullen Arm
strong III, Donna Bailey, Charles
Battle Jr., George Bensch, Susan
Birdsong, Owen Bishop, John
MacLachlan Boxley, D e r s h i e
Bridgford, Judith Bryant, Doug
las Burkhardt, Constance Bur
roughs, WTatts Carr III.
Carol Clayton, Lynda Colvard,
Bruce Cooper, John Laughlin Cur
rie, Nancy DuPuy, Whitney Du
rand, Robinson Farr, John Gould,
Robert Greeson Jr., Woodrow
Harrison Jr., Beverly Haynes,
Stephen Jackson Hill, Howard
Holsenbeck Jr., Howard David
Homesley.
Fuller Honeycutt Jr., William
of the Staff of the Legal Defense
and Educational Fund of the Nation
al Association for the Advancement
of the Colored People since 1946.
Among the cases in which she has
played an important role are: the
Universities of Mississippi, Ala
bama, Florida, Oklahoma, Georgia
and Clemson College, South Caro
lina. In addition to her prominent high
er education cases she has served
as counsel in public school desegre
gation cases; housing, transporta
tion and restaurant cases.
Mrs. Motley, a member of River
side Church in New York City,
serves as a member of the Christian
'en's Council in meetings with rep
resentatives of other organizations
on campus in an effort to solve the
problem. She also advocated fu
ture meetings with the University
administration to clear up misun
derstanding on the issue.
"Of course we have the apart
ment rule problem to straighten
cut." she said, "but we will have
to take first things first. Our prim
ary job concerns violations of the
Honor System."
She said that she is looking for
ward to working with Mike Lawler,
student body president, and other
campus officials during her term
in office.
Help
Olympic
By CURRY KIRKPATRICK
The Daily Tar Heel learned yes
terday that John Lacey, head ath
letic trainer here for uie past six
years, has been chosen to serve
on the 1964 Olympic Training
Committee.
Lacey, a 46-year-old native of
Wallingford, Conn., is one of only
10 trainers from schools across
the country to be selected ior the
high honor.
He will take a leave of absence
from his duties at UNC in the fall
of 1S64 to join the Olympic group
on the West Coast. The term wul
probably extend six to eight weeks
starting sometime in September.
Lacey's Olympic duty will take
him to Tokyo, Japan from Octo
ber 10-24, 1964.
"I am very honored to accept
this appointment," Lacey said
yesterday. "To serve as a train
er for our Olympic team is some
thing every trainer dreams of.
It is one of the very strongest am
bitions of eveyone in the business."
The first suggestion of such an
appointment came in February
whan U.N.C. Athletic Director
Chuck Erickson received a letter
from the U.S. Olympic Committee
inquiring about Lacey's availa
ability. Hoyle, James Heywood Hull, Wil
liam Imes, Robert Ford Kepner,
Julie Latane, Louis Legum, Kath
erine Livas, Lee Loveland, Larry
McDevitt, Timothy McLamb,
Henry Mayer.
Edward Griffin Michaels III",
Susan Perine Mintener, Margaret
Mixon, David Morgan, Ralph
Mosley, Charles Oberdorfer,
Meredith Patton, Carolyn Pinion,
Gaye Williard Poteet, Betty
Rawls, Eugene Edwin Record Jr.,
Albert Roper II, Judith Reynolds,
Margaret Anne Rhymes, Anne
Lee Ridenhour, Rex Savery Jr.,
Charles Shaffer Jr., John Ander
son Sherrill, Anne Curtis Spen
cer, Margaret Tarasa Stephenson,
Keith Stoneman Jr., Trawick
Stubbs, Kathryn Taylor, Gerald
Thornton, William Townsend,
John Ulfelder. Cole Waddell. Da
vid Wysong, Grant Wheeler, Gail
Woodward, Jean Yoder.
Social Relations Advisory Council,
United Church Women and the Ad
ministrative Committee of the Na
tional Student YaM.C.A. She has
been the recipient of many awards
for work in her profession and in
community and religious activities;
the most recent being Lawyer of the
Year 1963, Frontiers Club, Newark,
New Jersey.
4 ,
I i
EMI.
If 'Vj
SOPHOMORE SALE Paul Chuseu, treasurer of the Sophomore
Class practices his salesmanship behind the counter at J. B. Robbins
in preparation for the Sophomore Class Sale which begins Tuesday.
Photo by Jim HaliaLC
rain
'earn
Erickson informed Lacey vf the
letter, and, after conferring with
. AycocK,
Ieae irom
granted the trair.er a
his University rcspcribii.
Last month. Lacey recede! a
formal invitation to erc a one
of the ten U.S. Ciyr.i; :c team
trainers in Tokyo.
"Mr. Erickson and Chancellor
Aycock both realized t.ii-s waa a
busy period for us here, sinc-e it
came in the middle of the foot
ball season," Lacey said. "I am
very happy to get their c'.:rrjval
on the leave."
Where he will be sent on
t.;e
a: ri
vet coast for the pre-01y.r.:ic t
mg period is a question a.i
unanswered. Neitner does L.
icey
Know wnat team in wnai .s;ior
will be handling.
"I
don't think the site
J;'
the
will
e I
training period has oee.i civ
yei, tne trainer sam. It
probably be tlx month be; or
know where I will be sent."
Elmer Brown of Tcxao Christian
and Bcrnie B;ggs oi Ohio State
are the two olaer selected trainers
known to Mr. Lacey.
"I will probably get more infor
mation on the appointment at our
convention the beginning of next
month," Lacey said. The National
Athletic Trainer's Association an
nual convention meets in Cinein-
atti the second week in June.
Lacey holds the distinction of
training three national champion
ship teams football (19,"3) and
lacrosse (1955 at Maryland and
basketball (1937) at North Caro
lina in his wide background of
training experience.
lie was at Maryland for five
years with the late Jim Tatum
i before coming here. Prior to that
'he was a trainer at Yale for four
years and aJso trained three pro
fessional footoall teams in the old
American League the Chicago
Rockets, New York Yanks and
Baltimore Colts.
He attended high school in his
home town of Vallingiord and
went to prep school at Til ton
Academy in New Hampshire.
lie received his first training
experience during WWII at Camp
Robinson Base Hospital at Little
Rock, Ark.
He studied at the Eastern School
in New York under Dr. S. E. Diiik
and the Junior College of Therapy
at New Haven. lie also was a in
dent in the Yale University De
partment of Health.
Lacey is married to the former
Barbara Kock of Wallingford,
Conn. They have no children.
Infirmary
Students in the infirmary yes
terday were Frances Best, Mary
Watts, Sally James, Judith Es
tcs, Florence Battle, Sharon Rice,
Stephen Zachcry, Lorenzo Dur
ham, Harry Parks, Elton Lanier,
Dennis Bobrow.ske, Erwin Bril
liant, John Caminez, Alexander
MacFadyen, Jerry Gilbert, Carl
Boswell, Frank Silver, David
Simpson, James Kisclc, Lynn
Probst, William Cunningham,
Mary White, Samuel Blate, Wil
liam Mann, George McLain, Dav
id Pope, Charles Little.
- i
l -
t