H.W.C. Library
Serials Dept.
Box 370
Chapel Hill, N.C.
Kn d I
r
United Press International Service
Offices in Graham Memorial
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963
B M LTLdTT
n
Chancellor Selection
Committee I
Medf ord Will
Serve As
Chairman
Consolidated University Presi
dent William C. Friday yester
day named a 17-member advis
ory committee to assist him in
selecting a new chancellor for
UNC. Chancellor William B. Ay
cock has resigned effective July
1, 1964, to return to teaching in
the Law School.
William C. Medford of Waynes
ville, an attorney, a trusteee and
UNC alumnus will serve as chair
man of the selection advisory
committee, Friday said. The
committee, composed of faculty
members, alumni and trustees, is
scheduled to hold its first meet
ing on Saturday, Oct. 5 at 10 a.m.
Students in the University will
also be given a chance to ex
press opinions and to partici
pate in the recommendation pro
cedure by having Student Body
President Mike Lawler meet
with the committee in its early
deliberations.
President Friday said that in
accordance with procedures
specified under the University
Code concerning the recom
mendation of persons to be fin
ally named by the trustees, the
advisory committee will con-
( Continued on Page Three)
Hodges Denies Candidacy
Commerce Secretary Luther
Hodges has all but flatly denied
any possibility that he will enter
the 1964 gubernatorial race in
North Carolina.
Speaking at his first press con
ference after returning from a
tour through Europe, Hodges
said, "I am not seeking it, never
have and I am not going to seek
it" when asked about his candi
dacy. Hodges served as Govern
or from 1953-60.
He did not give a conclusive
answer when asked about his
feelings toward a draft move
ment, but added, "I don't think
there is any possibility for that."
The apparent withdrawal of
Hodges leaves three major con
Neiv Bombings
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI)
Two new bombings and a surge
of resentment among Negro lead
ers hampered President Kenne
dy's two racial troubleshooters
Wednesday in their efforts to get
peace talks going.
One Negro leader, the Rev.
Fred L. Shuttlesworth, made a
new demand for federal troops.
"They're throwing dynamite any
where, everywhere. It's clear
law and order has broken down."
Shuttlesworth referred to two
dynamite blasts which rocked a
Negro neighborhood Wednesday
morning. No one was injured in
the twin explosions, but at least
eight nearby homes were dam-
Atty. General Attacks 'New Breed9
WASHINGTON (UPI) Atty.
Gen. Robert F. Kennedy Wed
nesday unmasked a powerful
new breed of racketeer, one who
has shed the black shirt and
flashy blonde of the 1920's to run
a multi-billion-dollar crime busi
ness in a grey flannel suit.
Kennedy appealed to Congress
for powerful new legal weapons
to crush these men and their
"private government of organ
ized crime . . . resting on a
base of human suffering and
moral corrosion."
Law enforcement authorities
are only "treading water" in
their fight," he said, without
power to:
(1) Grant witnesses im
munity from prosecution in rac
Armed Forces Depose Dominican President
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican anti-Communist coup.
Republic (UPI) The armed The Communist party was out
forces Wednesday deposed and lawed, the new constitution an
arrested President Juan Bosch nulled, Congress dissolved and a
in a move they heralded as en provisional government set up.
Di-Phi Opposes
Gag Law, 14-1
By RICIIARD CREAL
The Dialectic-Philanthropic So
ciety opened its 167th year Tues
day night with a debate on the
controversial speaker ban law.
The Society overwhelmingly en
dorsed a resolution protesting the
House-originated bill recently en
acted by the N. C. General As
sembly which regulates visiting
speakers at state-supported col
leges and universities. The Sen
ate voted 14 to one in favor of
the resolution, while the Senate
and guests approved it, 44 to 2.
The bill, introduced by Will
Builard and Chuck Neely, stated
that the Society must "require
complete freedom to discuss
and debate openly all ideas with
any persons," and "the integrity
of the Society, the University, the
faculty and the students . - . are
hampered in their pursuit of
truth by a denial of knowledge
of any viewpoint on any questions
of politics, religion, morality or
any other topic ..."
Arguments for the resolution
brought out in the debate but
not mentioned in the resolution
itself were that the law violates
the Fifth Amendment by requir
WORLD
NEWS
BRIEFS
tenders for the Democratic nom
ination to the state's highest of
fice. L. Richardson Preyer of
Greensboro and Dan K. Moore
of Canton have already announ
ced their intentions cf entering
the race, and there is a strong
possibility that I. Beverly Lake
of Raleigh will try for the post
he missed in 1960, having been
defeated by Terry Sanford.
An associate of Hodges had
taken a sampling of the State
several weeks ago and found a
favorable reaction to the can
didacy of the former textile exe
cutive. At that time Hodges re
leased a statement saying that
the poll was taken without his
permission.
Hit Birmingham
aged.
One blast dug a crater three
feet deep and the other sheared
a telephone pole. They were the
22nd and 23rd such bombings in
the city in recent years.
The President's two personal
representatives, Kenneth Royall
and Earl Blaik, met in closed
session with 11 Birmingham white
leaders Wednesday in an effort
to find a solution to the city's
racial crisis.
While the meeting was in pro
gress, Negro leaders held a
meeting of their own and voiced
displeasure with the way Royall
and Blaik were approaching the
problem.
keteering investigations to en
courage them to talk, and (2)
use wiretapping as a careful
ly guarded means of gathering
evidence in national security,
murder, kidnapping and rack
eteering cases.
Testifying under the glare of
camera lights, Kennedy told the
Senate permanent investigations
subcommittee the sordid inside
story of Cosa Nostra, the super
secret, Mafia-style syndicate of
big-time crime.
He predicted, among other
things, that "a major under
world power struggle" will erupt
soon in New York if kingpin
racketeer Vito Genovese loses
his appeal from a 15-year sen
tence on narcotics charges.
Earned.
ing prospective speakers to re
veal any communist affiliations
and that the most effective way
of defending ourselves intellec
tually is to first squarely face
opposing ideas.
Opponents of the resolution
held that the speaker ban was
not unconstitutional as it does
not . compel anyone to testify
against himself. Further, they
felt that the reasons given in
the resolution were superfluous.
It was stated that learning would
not be hindered as all opposing
ideas are readily available in the
library in literary form and that
the spoken word should be regu
lated because its properties of
intonation and feeling skillfully
used with half-truths could easily
sway immature minds. Adolf
Hitler was cited as an example.
Limited time prevented a de
bate on a bill protesting the pub
lic accommodations clause in
President Kennedy's Civil Rights
Bill. This debate is scheduled
for Tuesday evening, October 8
at 7:30.
Tuesday's meeting, attended by
15 members and 31 guests, was
held in the Di Phi Hall in New
East.
CDC Head
Praises Ott
The progressive program for
. dormitory improvement proposed
by assistant Dean of Men Mat
thew N. Ott won high praise from
the Committee on Dormitory Af
fairs, in a Tuesday night meet
ing. "The college system as set
forth by Mr. Ott is a sound one
and has the full support of the
committee," said Chairman John
Roney.
Roney stated that the "Ott Pro
gram," in a modified form, has
been instituted in "Joyner House"
by Head Resident Advisor Bud
Broome and has already proven
to be a great improvement over
previous systems. Praise was
extended to Ott, Broome, the Joy
ner Resident Advisors, House
President K. B. Garrison, and
the other House Officers by Roney.
Slifkin Impressed
With Oxford Boys
By MAT FRIEDMAN
"It's quite a shock coming
back to an American University.
The contrast is really striking."
Lawrence M. Slifkin, associate
professor of Physics, recently re
turned to UNC after a year of
research at Oxford University in
England.
"English college students,"
says Dr. Slifkin, "tend to regard
American students' behavior as
very immature, very juvenile. It
would never occur to them to be
have in public the way we do."
Dr. Slifkin spent a year at
Oxford's Clarendon Laboratories
on a National Science Foundation
Post - Doctoral Fellowship. He
did research on "electronic spin
resonance," which deals with the
behavior of electrons in crystals,
the nature of their spin.
"In all the European schools
I have visited," he says, "there
were practically no sounds. It
was unheard of to play a radio
loud enough for someone else
to hear or to shout to a friend
across the quandrangle.
"There were no academic re
strictions at Oxford. Students go
to lectures when they please and
study in whatever manner they
see fit. The only thing that real
ly matters is that they pass their
exams.
"European college students
seem to think that American stu
dents behave more like 12-year-olds
than as adults. They feel
that when a person reaches col
lege age, he should no longer
need supervision but should be
mature enough to act properly."
The research, according to Dr.
Slifkin, enabled him to learn
new echniques for use in work
here.
Better
CU Day
Proposed
By HUGH STEVENS
Improvements in the annual
Consolidated University Day
program were proposed to stu
dent leaders yesterday by UNC
members of the CU Student
Council.
Mike Lawler, UNC student
body president, and Johnsye
Massenburg, chairman cf the
CUSC delegation from Chapel
Hill, proposed better methods of
handling visiting girls from the
Greensboro campus.
Under the new arrangement,
the visitors would arrive by bus
and be routed to girls dorms for
a reception before the game.
UNC men students would be
invited to meet the girls there,
thus avoiding the "cow pasture
stampede" of previous years.
"In the past, the girls have
simply been brought over here
and dumped out," Miss Massen
burg said. "They have had no
chance to rest or be provided
with proper introductions to the
boys."
She continued that it is essen
tial that we make better ar
rangements for these guests if
CU Day is to be successful.
Lawler said that the Greens
boro girls are very enthusiastic
about the idea, and expressed
hope that the local coeds will
help make the proposal work. -
"There are a lot of bugs to
be worked out," he said, "but
we. are taking the idea to the
girls here in hopes that they
will be enthusiastic about it
also."
Nancy Culler, Chairman of
the Women's Residence Council,
and Judy Frieder, head of the
Carolina Women's Council, in
dicated they would propose the
(Continued on Page Three)
CURED
Citizens United for Racial
Equality and Dignity (CURED)
will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at
the First Baptist Church to elect
officers.
The group met last week and
began the process of ratifying
,a constitution, working through
roughly one-fourth of an eight
page document.
At last week's meeting
CURED, which will take over
most of the policies and aims of
the old Committee for Open Busi
ness, adopted portions of its con
stitution dealing with organiza
tional aims, membership and of
ficers. He explains that the Oxford
and Cambridge science depart
ments are organized much dif
ferently than those here. "The
department heads there," he
says, "have to do pretty much
whatever interests the head of the
department. Therefore, you find
many faculty members .working
on only one or two lines of re
search. Oxford actually has
three separate Physics depart
ments, with different buildings
and different budgets. Here, we
have a lot more diversity in re-
Under the NSF fellowship, UNC
paid half of Dr. Slifkin's nine
month salary while Oxford paid
the balance plus travel expenses
for himself and his wife and
four children. They took a trip
to Israel and Greece during East
er vacation, but Dr. Slifkin spent
most of his time on the research.
"It was a great year," he says,
"both professionally and non-pro-
fessionally."
Tom
orrow
The week-and-a-half long rit
ual known as sorority rush has
many facets. One of these is the
Panhellenic Post Office, operat
ed by the Stray Greeks, where
the rushees pick up the bids
and invitations.
Pete Wales, -DTH staffer and
an old hand at sorority girls,
"tells all about this operation in
tomorrow's Tar Heel.
Also, Jim Hickey, Tar Heel
football coach, analyzes the
Michigan State team and Cur
ry Kirkpatrick, the sage of the
DTH, comes out with his worth
less predictions in the week-end's
games.
Ac
.Mural.
' ' 'J
n
r 1
W
HOLD IT For the next several weeks this will be a fa
miliar scene in the basement of Graham Memorial as individual
class photos are taken for the 1964 Yack. Photos of 4th year medicrl
students, 3rd year law students and seniors are scheduled this
week. Photo by Jim Wallace
SP Meeting To Feature
NSA Discussion Panel
The Student Party will begin
its "25th year - on the Carolina -campus
with a meeting tonight
in Graham Memorial.
The meeting, will be held in
the Roland Parker lounges at
7 p.m. The party will hear a
panel of Student Party mem
bers who attended the 16th Na
tional Student Association Con
gress this summer. The panel
includes Neal Jackson, Kellis
Parker, Phil Baddour, and Hugo
Spechar, and will be moderated
by student body president Mike
Lawler.
The Student Party was found
ed in 1938 by a group of six
students who, in their opinion,
felt "that it was completely un
fair for a single campus group
to completely dominate Student
Government." Prior to 1938, the
University Party was the only
existing party. One 'of these six
is the present Secretary of the
Consolidated University, Fred
H. Weaver.
During the next ten years,
the Student Party was to form
many discussion groups on is
ues facing students, such as the
adoption of the Student Consti
tution in 1947. Student Party
leaders Douglas Hunt, now of
Washington, D. C; James Wal
lace, now of Chapel Hill; and
New Officers Told
For NROTC Unit
A new commanding officer and
five new instructors have been
named to the staff of the Naval
ROTC Unit here.
Capt Rex W. Warner, a native
of Burlington, Iowa, has just as
sumed his new duties as com
manding officer of the unit. He
comes to UNC from Quonset
Point, R. L, where he was chief
of staff and aide to Commander
Fleet Air Quonset.
It. Alden Adams comes to UNC
from the USS Braine stationed
out of San Diego, Calif., where he
was chief engineer. He is a grad
uate of the U. S. Naval Academy
end a native of Portland, Me.
While at UNC, he will be the
Senior Class Instructor.
Lt. (jg) F. James Barnes, III.
received his B.A. degree from
Washington and Lee University.
He received his commission as
an ensign after graduation from
Officer Candidate School in New
port; Rhode Island. He comes to
UNC from the USS Basilone,
which toured the Atlantic, Carri
bean areas.
Lt. Commander Edward H.
HiUe, a native of Norristown, Pa.,
comes to UNC from aboard the
USS Essex stationed out of Quon
ministration
.Progi
"1
'I f
ii
iN. C. State professor of politi
cal science and former presi
dent of the National Student As
sociation, Al Lowenstein, were
very influential in the drafting
and adoption of the Constitution.
In 1949, after 11 years of striv
ing, the Student Party was to
win its first presidential election
with the candidate Bill Mackie,
now a professor of history at
VPI in Blackburg. Following his
election, Student Party Candi
dates John Sanders, presently
director of the Institute of Gov
ernment, and Henry Bowers,
Dean of Students at State Col
lege, were also victorious.
From then on, Student Party
candidates . have been success
ful on many occasions with such
executives as Bob Young, Son
ny Evans, Don Furtado, Bill
Harriss, and now Mike Lawler.
In addition to their success on
the campus here, many past
Student Party members are now
active in state and national poli
tics. Among these are Joel
Fleishman, Legal Assistant to
the Governor, Tom Bennet, Re
publican representative from
Careteret County, Dave Reid,
State president of the YDC,
and Dick Murphey, Assistant
Postmaster General of the Unit
ed States.
set Point, R. I. Among other
duties, he participated in the
Cuban Quarantine. He is a gra
duate of the Illinois Institute of
Technology, and will be Junior
Class instructor at UNC.
Maj. E. R. Laine Jr., is a na
tive of Windsor, Va. He was
commissioned following his gra
duation from Virginia Institute.
Maj. Laine also attended Junior
Amphibious Warfare School in
Quantico, Va. Prior to coming
to UNC he was Logistics Officer
of the Third Tank Battalion of
he Third Marine Division in Oki
nawa. He will be Marine Of
ficer Instructor while at UNC.
Lt. (jg) Robert A. McCaughey
received his A. B. degree from
the University of Rochester, N.
Y. He is a native of Pawtucket,
R. I. and comes to UNC from
aboard the USS Tracer stationed
at San Francisco, Calif. He will
be Supply Instructor at UNC.
Lt. (jg) Joseph M. Whalen, a
native of Little Rock, Ark., was
graduated from Vanderbilt Uni
versity with a B.A. degree. He
comes to UNC from aboard the
USS Roy O. Hale which operat
ed out of Holy Loch, Scotland.
At UNC he will be Sophomore
Instructor.
"am
SL Meets Monday
To Introduce Bill
The administration has agreed to finance the dorm
itory intramural program on a joint funds basis with
student government.
The announcement Was made at a meeting yester
day between the administration and Mike Lawler,
president of the student body.
The continuation of the intramural managers pro
gram was thought to have been killed when the ad
ministration announced earlier that necessary funds
were not available.
Student legislature will determine the program it
will follow this year in two meetings, one a special
session slated for Monday night at 7 p.m.
Lawler said the program would I
nmhahlv cost about $6,000 and
would provide an intramural
managers salary for every male
dormitory on campus.
He also said he hopes to get
the program on a permanent
basis through talks scheduled
to start in October when he will
confer with administration of
ficials and the intramural de
partment. Bases for selecting managers
have not yet been provided for,
though the selecting processes
will be primarily determined by
the IDC and the intramural de
partment. The exact amount to be paid
to the managers will be deter
mined by the bill to be brought
before the legislature Monday
night.
In 1962-63 student government
provided funds to establish a
system of paid managers for
dorms with money taken from
student fees. The program was
set up for one year on an ex
perimental basis and an agree
ment was suggested by student
government that the University
take over financial responsibil
ity if the program was success
ful. Tom Johnson said that the
program had been highly suc
cessful and that dormitory par
ticipation had increased 10 per
cent over the previous year.
But the funds needed to con
tinue the program had been an
nounced 'not available."
Now, however, student legis
lature must swing into action
quickly because of the delay
caused by the first "no." The
special session which has been
called for Monday at 7 p.m. is
tailored to include the bill for
'63-'64's mural manager pro
gram so that action might be
taken on the bill at the first reg
ular session Thursday night.
Bob Spearman, student body
vice president, said the session
has been called "because it is
imperative that this program be
acted, upon as soon as possible."
0,704!
(And Not A
By MICKEY BLACKWELL
There are 10,704 students en
rolled for the fall semester. This
is exactly 1,100 more than were
enrolled this time last year.
The enrollment figures were
released Wednesday by Dean of
Student Affairs C. O. Cathey.
He said that this year's enroll
ment figure was the one pro
jected for next year.
Cathey said that 123 students
who had pre-registered decided
not to attend UNC. Nonetheless,
enrollment this year breaks all
previous records.
The Housing situation, which
was nothing short of chaos when
school started, has cleared up
somewhat.
"There are just a few students
left in the basement of Stacy
dorm," Housing Director Jim
Wadsworth said. "But we will
have them all moved out by
Friday."
Wadsworth said that although
this was the worst housing short
age he had ever seen, the whole
operation went smoother than it
ever had. "Special credit should
be given to the resident advisors
who came back to school early
and helped us get the keys out
in the most efficient manner
iter
$3,000
WUNC Radio
Will Resume
On Oct. 7
WUNC Radio, the "Voice of
the University of North Caro
lina," will begin its eleventh year
of broadcasting Monday, Octo
ber 7.
This fall WUNC, 91.5 mega
cycles on the FM dial, will
broadcast with an expanded
schedule both in time and va
riety. Sunday through Friday
the station will go on the air
at 6 p.m. During the fall the
station will go on the air at 1:30
p.m. Saturdays to carry the Tar
Heels' football game. WUNC
will remain on the air until mid
night every night except Sunday.
Programs will be of all types
this year. Classical music will
be heard all week on the Dinner
Hour and Masterwork. Hillside
Jazz, a favorite last year, will
again be presented this year for
a full hour. Project 60, the pro
gram from WBT in Charlotte,
will include such shows as "Light
in the Clouds" and "Bard of
Beech Mountain." Folk singing
will be heard live from Swain
Hall; local Chapel Hill musicians
will participate in the program.
From 1100 until midnight on
Monday through Saturday, pop
ular programs of the previous
week will be rerun.
WUNC Radio broadcasts with
a power of 50,000 watts, cover
ing a circular area with a radius
of about 100 miles. The station
is an educational station, operat
ed entirely by students of the
University. The manager of
WUNC this year is Frost Br an
on, a senior from Charlotte.
Col To Spare)
ever.
Wadsworth said the major
housing problem now was for
residents having to adjust to
three men in their rooms. He
said that the so-called "third
man had a rough life because
his roommates weren't use to
his being in the room.
Concerning the enrollment in
crease, Dean Cathey said it was
due mainly to three factors:
'There were 349 more freshmen
this year than last." Also there
were quite a few more graduate
students this year than last.
Cathey said that a combination
of men who were entering school
following a term in the service
plus those students who quali
fied for re-admission through
correspondence courses and sum
mer school accounted for the
additional increase in enrollment.
Cathey said that any North Ca
rolina student who makes a mini
mum grade on the entrance exam
is eligible for admission at UNC.
"But," be added, "there are
some students who just barely
meet the admissions require
ments. We quite often counsel
that student to go somewhere
else and in many cases, the stu
dent does just that and later he
thanks us for making the suggestion."