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USC Library Serials Dpt Box 870 sSujCayill protest T1IE ARMED FORCES DAY SLOGAN' "POWER FOR PEACE" TODAY AT 8 A.M. AND 4:30 P.M. IX FRONT OF THE POST OFFICE. Offices In Graham Memorial Seventy-One Years of Editorial Freedom CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1963 WTLL THE MOREIIEAD FOUN DATION MAKE A MOCKERY OF ALL IT PROFESSES TO BE LIEVE IN THE JOHN DUNNE CASE? THE EDITORS GIVE THEIR OPINION ON PAGE 2. UPI Wire Service SL Approves Appointments For Summer Curtis, Ellis Will Work As Presidents Student Legislature Thursday night gave its approval to ap- pointments for Alternate Delegates' to the NSA Conference and for student government positions for the summer school sessions and next year. j Approved as Alternate Dele-! gates to the NSA Conference wererj Becky Deal, 'Mike Chanin, Bill Taylor and Jim Full wood. j Don Curtis and Dick Ellis were approved as Student Body Presi dents for the first and second ses sions, respectively, of summer school. Gerald Thornton and Bob Jones will serve as secretary treasurers of the respective ses sions. Other approvals for the first summer school session were as follows : (Men's Council Grant Wheeler, chairman; Ted Steinberg, Wayne Flye, 'Mac Boxley and George Bensch ; Women's Council Carolyn Pin ion, chairman; Mary Harris, Patsy Leffler, Laura Carlo and Judy Allen; Clerks Sharon Weeldreyer, Julia Davis; Govt. Board Anne Lupton, Sandy Dalton, Bob Jones; Atty. General's Staff Spencer Barnes, Men's Atty. Gen.; Betty Hemphill, Women's Atty. Gen.; Carolyn Martin, Sherry Lee Oats, Lauri Clark, Paul Dickson, Jim Halderness, Laszlo Birinyi, Jeffg Davis, and Allan Craig. For the second session of sum mer school, the following appoint ments were approved: Men's Honor Council Paul Dick son, Laszlo Birinyi, Niels DeVeri, Art Pearce and Ted Steinberg; Women's Honor Council Caro lyn Pinion, chairman; Becky Deal, Carolyn Martin, Laura Carlo and Patsy Leffler; Clerks Barbara Mansfield and Julia Davis; Govt. Board Mike Lawler, Don Curtis and Mary Ann Olsen; Atty General's Staff Spencer Barnes, Men's Atty. Gen.; Betty Hemphill, Women's Atty Gen.; Sherry Lee Oats, Sharon Weeldrey er and Jefferson Davis. The following approvals were made by the legislature for next year: Men's Council Staff Tim Oliver, asst. atty. gen.; Dave Wiles, Chan Muller, Alex Sarrat, Spencei Barnes, Clay Moore, Stu Eizen stat, Frank Lowery, Jero Ayers, Laszlo Birinyi, Brit Gordon, D. K Wilson, Paul Jensen, Howad But ner. Bill Leake Richard Hoyt, Mal colm Dunleve, Jim Holderness, Rick Jordan Lyon, Sanford Gross- bar t and Paul Dickson; Women's Council Staff Betty Hemphill, Laurie Clark, Jane For syth, Sharon Oatts, Sondra Child ress. iMaida Burch, Alice-Anne Tucker and Pam Weddle, Asst Atty. Gen.; IDC Staff Bill Davis, Asst. Attv. Gen.: William R. Shell, Dave Tyson, Dan Bell, Eugene Brickle- meyer. John McNicholas, Dick Mc- Govern, John Ingram and John Ronev: Publications Board Joel Bulkley, Fred McConnell and Chris Farran. PS Kfi' Si i i 1 ; 1 h : X' "fX4.,.. S - . .., 9"' ' Noise, Roivdiness Becomes Contagious Jbra" By LOUIS LEGUME artie Turn nto Violence run along Raleigh Road behind the no permanent damage to his eye. i court. All of them were drinking : nity will take personal disciplinary , . . . . r . . nM . library resulting in damage to a j The disturbance in Big Court end- quite a bit. j action." Several incidents of violence at student's car: and a motorcycle L, .- Mnu. i r , w Dean Long also confirmed that m-i : l..: :4 t lf . ' " oino uivuivius mjuiy iu tnat was abandoned after a hectic one stuaent were reported eariy police cn3se acr0s campus around yesterday morning. midnight. Authorities confirmed that four; The PiKA-Sigma Chi incident specific disturbances occurred late started as nothing more than a Thursday night: an incident be- couple of fraternity members tween the PiKA and Sigma Chi shooting at bottles and windows Houses in which a Sigma Chi was with BB guns. An unidentified Sig hit in the eye by a BB pellet; row- ma Chi was hit accidentally by a diness among the fraternities in pellet and taken to Memorial Hos Little Court that brought Dean pital where he was operated on. Long, the town police, and the cam- Reports about the condition of the pus police to the scene; a hit-and-! student indicate that he will suffer "Tt u-.t; "init n minnr Hit;irhnn" t x s a t o : 1 : r r T i T " - in ijiiLie uum i a ivappa oig uwr i names, xv iew umiui.es laier i uu-, wjjj e turned over to the IFC " party precipitated excessive noise tified A. J. Beaumont and Assist-, The hit-and-run caused over $100 and rowdiness that spread to the : Dean of Men Larry Long. We in damages to student Charles KA and Zete Houses. j were able to talk with the presi- Winstead's car. Town police stated According to Patrolman Pender-! dents of the houses involved and that a warrant was being served grass of the. Chapel Hill Police De-;tninSs got quiet." j 0n a local resident for the accident, partment, "When I arrived at 11:15 ! Rex Teaney, president of the; Also, according to the town po n.m.. the Kanna Siss and KAs were Kappa Sis House, and Jim Stone-i lice, it was another resident of cursing back and forth from their street, president of the KA House, porches, throwing things out of . both agreed that "the entire inci their windows, including a couch, dent was exaggerated and blown and breaking glass all over the up out of proportion. Each f rater- Chapel Hill who was driving the speeding motorcycle. It had been lent to him, however, by a Carolina student. Robert Leo (Cherry Photo by Jim Wallace Scabbard And Blade Names New Officers Indent -After A ge nccess f 5 O Krahhard and Blade, nationa military honor society composed of Navy Midshipmen and Army and Air Force Cadets recently chose its officers for the coming year. UNC's L Company will be head ed next year by Mike Michaels, Captain; Joseph Hodges, First Lieutenant; Bruce Sims, Second Lieutenant; and David Williams, First Sergeant. By HUGH STEVENS Robert Leo Cherry, recently in stalled as the new president of the UNC chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, seems at first glance to be the typical student success story. Cherry was born in eastern North Carolina, and graduated from a small high school in Bertie County. From the start, he desired to attend college, and his enroll ment here in the fall of 1960 ful filled a long-time -ambition. At the beginning, there was ap parently little to cause anyone to separate Robert Cherry from the hundreds of similar entering fresh men. He took the same placement tests and was signed up for all the usual freshman courses. He ex pressed a desire to major in Eng lish, and also took a number of courses in history and French. He even attended one session of sum mer school. But there was at least one area in which Robert Cherry differed from his classmates. His quality point average climbed higher and higher, until he stood at the neaa of his class. His labor was re warded by his selection last week to the presidency of the oldest and most renowned collegiate honorary society. Still he seemed to be the typical small-town-teiiow-who-made-good. It may seem strange, then, that there are many students who are not well acquainted with Robert Cherry. Many of them know him in class, of course, and still otnersj know him by reputation. But there is a reason for their failure to know him well. For at the end of the school day, when classes ad journ, Robert Cherry goes home not to Avery or Winston or to his fraternity house, but to Glen Len nox, to be greeted by his wife and children. Actually, we should say wife and child, because his daughter is at tending school in Maryland. His son remains here and attends school in Chapel Hill. If all this seems strange, per haps it should be pointed out that Robert Cherry did not enter the university until he was 56 years old. Somewhere, between high school graduation and college, Mr. Cherry was detained. Cheat Bill Passed By Committee Measure Would Hit At 'Ghostwriters' A bill to make ghostwriting a misdemeanor was approved by the Senate Committee on Higher Edu cation Friday in Raleigh. The bill is aimed at individuals cr companies who write term pap ers or theses for college students who then submit these papers as their own for academic credit. Wake Senator John Jordan intro duced the bill at the request of State College officials. They claim ed there is evidence that a Ra leigh man has been writing pap ers for some State College stu dents. There was no state law which would enable authorities to prose cute him. The bJ forbids even advertis ing or offering to assist college students who are considering such a form of cheating. Those convict ed of violating the act "shall be fined or imprisoned, or both, in the discretion of the court.". A few years ago, a New York grand jury reported that several ghostwriting organizations had headquarters in that city, but did most of their business with college i cHirtemtc frnm rthfr ctatpc Thfsf ness at 56 and spent a year abroad! companies offered rates from $10 before coming here. lfor undergraduate papers to $3,000 iMr. Cherry stated that he hadfor Ph.D. dissertations, always intended to enter Carolina, j jordan said that he has received right from the time he left highjreports faat some students in "I started in the banking busi ness at 15," he says, "and for the next forty years I held a variety of positions. I was with the Fed eral Reserve System in Richmond, Va. and Charlotte." '"Eventually I was a vice-president of the Richmond Federal Re serve Bank in charge of the Char lotte office," he continued. Mr. Cherry actually graduated from high school in" North Caro lina, but also attended John Mar shall High School in Richmond, graduating in 1918. "I wanted to enter college," he said, "but I was unable to do so at the time. I never quite gave up the idea of eventually returning to school. I quit the banking busi- . ll--.'T D 8il:iSilfil mm ST 4. - : THE NEW CHEERLEADERS for next year pose in what will be the new Kenan Stadium next fall when construction is finished on the upper deck. They are (from left) Jim Slaughter, Judy Merritt, John Spell, Johnsye Massenberg, Tom Gruehn, Charlotte Winstead, Tom McCIeery, Frieda Collins, Dick Lewisohn, Carolyn Logue, Jack Young, Judy Allen, Lew Gekon, Sue Drcn nan and Dave Feher. Photo by Jim Wallace Dunne Is Released; Will Return Monday RTRMTNGHAAI Ala A UNO with loitering after being warned BIRMINGHAM, Ala. a :t leaye ter another charge, student, sentenced to a vear in lawfuJ command and fined $200 in City Recorder sjrf an officer was added. Court here Wednesday, was re-( He v-gS released Sunday on $600 leased from jail Thursday nigiit on;bond put up by the "Birmingham an wnn ar.Twal bond cut up dv me .Awmpnt." pending trial school "There is no glorious motive attached to my coming back to school," he said. "The primary reason is personal satisfaction. I wanted to make up for the educa tion I missed earlier." Mr. Cherry said of his family's attitude, "I don't think they are impressed." He has a son, Jim, who is 12, and a daughter, Lilian, 15. Mr. Cherry said of his selection to Phi Beta Kappa, "I was sur prised that I was selected presi dent. I had hoped to get my foot in the door, but it was an unex pected honor to be first." He estimated his three-year quality point average at 3.89. He said that he had taken a normal load of undergraduate courses, with his primary interest being English. Mr. Cherry also offered some comments on the university, say ing first that "the academic load was more difficult than I expect ed." He said also that one of the greatest satisfactions has been "rubbing shoulders with the young people." In evaluating the university to day. Mr. Cherry commented that it would be impossible for him to compare today's college life to earlier days because he was not able to attend then. "I do think," he said, ""that a greater number of today's young people are taking their work more seriously than my contemporaries are giving them credit for. North Carolina have patronized such mail order ghostwriting or ganizations, but added that he has not been able to gather any solid evidence to that effect. The bill was amended so that it does not punish students who em ploy ghostwriters. Jordan's origin al bill did penalize such students, but he amended it when college officials assured him that they can deal with the students. 'Ekmingham Movement." John Dunne, a 20-year-old jun- inr frnm "RrrritsviUp OhlO. told the DTK last night that he will re- On Wednesday, Dunne was con victed on both charges and sen tpnred to a year in jail and order I ed to pay a $200 fine and $5 court , t i-Tnoi Mill fnr classes on j t; ISO davs and $100 tine on Monday. He added that he will re-each count. The sentences are to run consecumeiy. nuntie said that Judge H. C. Brown who had sentenced him on Wednesday, died of a heart attack on Thursday while harranging his lawyers. He noted that his lawyers were trying to get bis appeal ! granted at the tone. turn to Birmingham in September when his case will be brought up again. Dunne was arrested Saturday outside the Birmingharn City Jail while helping Negro parents locate their children, who were being re leased from jail. He was charged! Two Take Awards In Insurance The UNC School of Business Ad ministration has disclosed recipi ents for two insurance awards. Charles B. Shelton III, Lookout Mountain, Tenn., will receive the Allstate Insurance Award, and James Lawrence Wolfe, Southport, N. C, will receive the Beaty In surance Award. Picketing Of Cafe To Hr.lt For Exams Picketing of the College Cafe has been stopped for the examination period, a spokesman for the Com mittee for Open Business said yes terday. The picketing began April 5 and has been carried on dairy through yesterday. The picketing began April 5 and has been carried on daily through yesterday. The Open Business group said continuing the picketing during exams would put "too great a strain" on the students who have been on the picket line. The nego tiating cornrnittee of the picketers will continue talks with the cafe manager. IFC Delays Action On TKE Status The IFC delayed action on the proposed membership of Tau Kap pa Epsilon at a recent meeting. In a seven page petition, the TKE colony expressed its qualifications for membership in the body, cit ing the excellent standing of the national fraternity and the quality of probable members at UNC. "We want to be certain of the financial stability of the colony before we approve their petition," commented IFC president Charlie Battle. "The petition will be voted in our first meeting next fall and, if approved, the colony will be able to participate in the fal Irush with all privileges of an IFC member." "If the qualifications are met, there seems to be little or no ob jection to their membership." In other action, Battle was given the power to appoint an IFC court for the summer session. This is the first time a court will operate during the summer. "Another factor of which w want to be sure is their size, as deferred rush begins in 1964 and houses must be able to survive a semester without pledges." SPU Plans Protest Of Military Slogan Two demonstrations protesting Franklin St the slogan of Armed Forces Day will be sponsored today by the SPU and the Durham-Chapel Hill branch Yack Lashed For Fiscal Condition SL Votes To Avoid Stand On Incident By JOEL BULKLEY Student Legislature Thursday night censured the Yack staff for fiscal irresponsibility and voted not to concern itself with last week's controversial incident at the Senior Class party held at the Patio. Legislature defeated, by a vote of 22-16, an oral resolution expressing SL's concern with the recent inci dent and later blocked reconsidera tion of the motion by a vote of 17-11. The original motion introduced by John Ulfelder (UP) stated that SL directs the Speaker to further investigate the incident at the Patio involving two seniors and that SL recommends that the stu dent judiciary handle the case. Student Body President Mike Lawler said that this case concerns student conduct and should be tried by the Men's Council instead of a civil court because the student jdiciary can better handle the case. Two UNC students, George La- of the Woman's International! protest will begin at 7:45 a.m. and At this time there will be a small vigil silently protesting the Armed Forces Day theme. This; Monte and Lester Carson, a Ne- League for Peace and Freedom, SPU Chairman Pat Cusick said Fri day. "We and the WILPF are not marching against the men who serve or have served in the Armed Services," Cusick said. "What we are protesting is the theme of Armed Forces Day, 'Power for Peace.' " "We feel that power can only bring destruction," he concluded. Armed Forces Day ceremonies begin today at 8 a.m. with a flag raising ceremony by the UNC Naval ROTC at the Post Office on end at 8:15 a.m.," Cusick said The second segment of today's military ceremonies will begin at 4:30 p.m. when the Air Force ROTC band and drill team will march from the Air Science build ings to the Post Office. There, re treat exercises will take place. According to Cusick, a silent pro test march will begin at 1:15 p.m. and proceed directly in front of the AFROTC to the Post Office. "When the group reaches the Post Office, they will form a single line across the street and vigil until about 5:30," Cusick said. Howard To Give Art Work In Support Of Magazine Robert Howard, UNC professor of art and nationally known sculptor, announced recently that he will sell one of his works and give the proceeds to Reflections Fund set up by a committee to save the magazine "Reflections from Chapel Hill." The work, entitled "West Wind,-' is a unique piece of sculpture - - J!Sif 'f, L ' A, , f f- j 4 I -4 rt w j'"l ' - . ' . v 4 - P f - -y- - r "fc ?4'r,f . -t" uy -.ffej-J l'f - yy- . " - f i - TfSSr f, -' " - ,f I h"y" - i j - - I - ' - -" ' ' F ; - ' - - I ' - ' ' 1 i f z - ' , , i P , " '-if JSS!-" ' ' y '1 - e ' ' Ji ' " , ' : -: ' ; , " - - t : ..... s--l ,:,.,r, , formed out of stoneware and is on exhibit today at Paintings Upstairs Gallery. It will be sold to the high est bidder. Paintings Upstairs has announced that persons interested may come by the gallery and place their bids in sealed envelopes which will be opened this afternoon The gallery will also donate to the fund for "Reflections" by giving a percentage of all gallery sales for the past month. A special col lection of over 400 paintings, draw ings, from twelve states will be on display today. A collection of 99 oils and water color landscapes has been flown to the gallery for this purpose. The gallery will be open from 10-1 today and by appointment. gro, have been charged with tres passing and will appear in Chapel Hill Recorder's Court on May 21. Both allegedly refused to leave a senior class party at the Patio on May 9, after having been asked to do so. Both are free on $30 bond pending trial. Rufus Edmisten (SP) opposed the motion stating that this was not a student affair and should not be handled by the students before the civil authorities. Pointed Debate After amending and revising nu merous resolutions, SL finally vot ed, 14-13, to censure those respon sible on this year's Yack staff for their apparent fiscal irresponsi bility. Earlier motions had urged that the Attorney General investigate the Yack finances, with particular emphasis on photography rebates, the Yack's Christmas party and this year's sale of book covers. Legislature cleared its docket of pending bills in its five-hour ses sion Thursday night as it approved $289,50 to the IDC for the Colom bian Exchange Program; $107.") to the National Merit Scholarship Committee for linen lost; and $25 to Campus Affairs Committee. SL also passed, by acclamation, a resolution commending Miss Julia Staples, executive secretary nf stu dent government, for six years of faithful service. Miss Staples will retire on May 25. Representatives absent includ ed: Dershie Erirfgeford (UP, TW); Doug Frwman SP, DM 3); David Henry (UP, TM 3) and Hugo Spechar (SP, DM 4). Students Will Pay For Dorms Unioi GUERILLA FIGHTERS from 19 nations took leave from their training at Ft. Bragg yesterday to visit Chapel Hill and the Carolina campus. The 97 foreign officers are in the United States to learn the techniques of Guerilla fighting. Here several cf them walk through the Morehead parking lot on the way to their busses. Photo by Jim Wallace By MICKEY BLACKWELL RALEIGH UNC's proposed new dormitory and student union will remain on a 100 per cent self-liquidating basis, according to a report made public Thursday by the Joint Appropriations Subcommittee. The announcement climaxed a long fight by University officials, led by President William Friday, who urged the state to pay for half cf the 925-man dorm and half of the new student union. To support the new dormitory, room rent will be increased $10 per semester next fall. The present rent is $86.50 per semester. An addition to the heating plant was also placed on a completely self-liquidatiiig basis. Thursday's is recommendations mean that the union, dormitory and heating riant addition will pay for themselves. All three of the un'ts wrrc au thorized in the report, but no ap propriation was made fr,r trrp. They will be constructed without state aid if these reccrnrr.er&':ons become law. The suh-comrmttee has been meeting secretly since the begin ning of this session d:scus:r.g t.-.e-Umversity budget. They epene I to the public and press, Wedne.-cav. The sub-committee is sch-:"i'il"d to deliver its recommerbtio.":.-. to the full committee Tuesday. The full cornrnittee is expected to pass the sub-committee's recommenda tions without major charge. MM
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 18, 1963, edition 1
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