North Carolina Newspapers

If Wtt Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1963 United Press International Service Tar Heel Rams Into Capitol WASHINGTON (UP I) A North Caroilnian created alarm and consternation at the White House Thursday by crashing his truck through a street gate and nearly reaching the famed north portico entrance to the executive mansion. "I want to see the President. The Communists are taking over in North Carolina," the driver, Doyle Allen Hicks, screamed as he was taken into custody by White House guards and secret service agents. Hicks, 38, of Waynesville, was later taken to D. C. General Hos pital for observation. Police said he was unarmed but the small pickup truck was reported to have it sped through the gate and up narrowly missed a bystander as the driveway to the pillared north portico. , President Kennedy was absent from the White House on his trip to the West but Mrs. Kennedy was on the ground floor of the mansion. Caroline was attending a first grade class in the White House at the time, presumably in the upstairs living quarters. John Jr. was out for a ride, a White House source reported. As Hicks was carried struggl ing to a patrol wagon, he kept shouting he wanted to see the President. He kept protesting to the police and secret service men. "I tell you, boys, you'd better get down to North Carolina. I tell you, you'd better get down there and see what's going on, they're kill ing people like flies." His abortive effort to break into the heavily guarded White House occurred about noon when lunch time pedestrian traffic was heavy on the Pennsylvania Avenue side of the President's home. The two picket-type iron gates at the northwest entry were clos ed but not locked. The gate is us ed mainly by newsmen and White House personnel. There is a man ned guard house within 10 feet of it and a driveway curves up to the north portico. An eyewitness said Hicks, driv ing a truck belonging to the Hicks Heating & Plumbing Co. of Way nesville "came barreling right through, over the sidewalk and through the gates." Two startled guards at the gate set out in pursuit as the truck sped up the driveway. Another on duty at the north portico rushed down a brief flight of steps to the driveway. Just short of the entry, Hickes brough his truck to a screeching halt and jumped out "screaming and yelling that he wanted to see the President of the United States." The three guards quickly seized him and turned him over to se cret service agents who appeared immediately on the scene. A welfare official in Waynes- ville said Hicks, the father of five children, was released from the Broughton State Mental Hospital at Morganton, N. C, last March. He voluntarily committed himself to the institution in November, 1 1962. UNC Press Club Plans Breakfast For J-Students The UNC Press Club is spon soring a breakfast Sunday, Sept. 29, at 10 a.m. in the student lounge on the second floor of Howell Hall. All journalism and pre-jour-nalism majors are invited along with interested students in re lated fields. Special guests are the journalism faculty members. Besides getting acquainted, the purposes of the meeting are "general bartering of J. 161 quizzes. Cynthia Leonard's shak ing up prospect members for dues and getting everyone so bered up at the weekend," Dona Fagg, UNC Press Club president, announced. The Press Club holds meetings the first Monday of every month at 7:30 p.m. in Howell Hall lounge. Plans are being made for speakers in various areas of communications and journalism to appear. These include news editing, . communicators, news paper editors, editorial writers, public relations work and advertising. Bomb Provides New BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) Birmingham police hinted Thurs day that fragments from a shrap nel bomb that exploded in a Ne gro neighborhood may give them their best clues yet in their search for the city's racial bomb er. "It is a different type of bomb ing and it does give us something to work on,' 'said Detective Lt. Maurice House. House said that all physical evi dence of the blast, including nails, bolts and other bits of sharp met al that were scraped over a wide area, had been turned over to the FBI for laboratory examination. "We've always found various substances around the scene, but as far as physical evidence is con cerned, this gives us something to work on," House said. Lodge Rebukes Mine. Nhu In Saigon SIAGON, South Viet Nam (UPI) U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge sharply rebuked Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu Thursday for her state ments in Rome that junior U. S. military advisers here were "act ing like little soldiers of fortune." Lodge, in a statement released by the embassy said her chage was a "shocking statement." "These junior officers are risk ing their lives every day," Lodge said. "Some of them have been killed side by side with their Viet namese comrades. It is incom prehensible to me how anyone can speak so cruely. These men should be thanked and not insult ed." The outspoken Mme Nhu is sister-in-law of President Ngo Dinh Diem. Her husband, Ngo Dinh Nhu, is Diem's chief political ad viser and controls South Viet Wilson Attacks Denning Report Findings LONDON (UPI) Labor leader Harold Wilson lunged to the at tack Thursday on the findings of the Denning sex and security re port with the demand the prime minister urgently recall Parlia ment to debate "an apalling state of affairs" in Britian's security. Wilson launched his attack in a series of Labor - Conservative radio and television appearances shortly before Prime Minister Harold Macmillan went on the air to defend his government in what a London newspaper called the start of a turbulent and dirty" political campaign. Wilson made it clear he is de termined to topple Macmillan's Stray Greeks Play Rush Post Office By PETE WALES With sorority rush now in full swing, the Stray Greeks are playing post office. The girls, members of sorori ties which do not have chapters on the UNC campus, are per forming their annual service to the Pan-Hellenic Council of pas sing out return invitations and setting up schedules for coed rushees. Susan Dellinger, president of the Stray Greeks, has her forces up on the second floor of Gra ham Memorial after each of the five rounds of rush to schedule when the girls will go through each house. . A new service being provided the counsellor program. One girl by the Stray Greeks this year is is stationed in each of the nine women's dorms during rushing hours to answer questions about rush and sororities in general. "We're getting questions now like, 'Shall I go through rush?' and whether or not to join a sorority at all," Miss Dellinger said. "We don't give yes or no answers, we just advise. "But we don't try to tell them which sorority to join. This is up to them." There are 15 new Stray Greeks this year, bringing the total to 35. WORLD NEWS BRIEFS Clues In Birmingham An FBI spokesman refused com ment on the worth of the evidence until "the lab looks it over." The shrapnel bomb exploded early Wednesday morning, just -3 minutes after another dynamite blast was set off a few feet away. Police said the first explo sion apparently was intended as a decoy to lure Negroes into the streets, and the shrapel bomb was "made to kill." Frightened residents of the area remained indoors, however, and no one was hurt. While police pressed their in vestigation into the new bomb ings, President Kennedy's media tion team made up of former Army secretary Kenneth Royall and Ex West Point coach Earl Blaik continued meeting with white civic and business leaders. Nam's secret police and a force of 2,000 specially trained troops. Mme. Nhu was asked while in Rome to comment on the current visit to South Viet Nam of U. S. Defense Secretary Robert S. Mc Namara and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. "I am glad he McNamara is going to Saigon to see how things are run," she said. 'The junior officers of the U. S. military mis sion are acting like little soldiers of fortune. "They don't know what is go ing on. With their irresponsible behavior they have forced the senior officers into following a confused policy." Lodge's statement was his first public criticism of Mme. Nhu since he assumed his post here late last month. government either by a no-confidence vote in Parliament or at the next general elections due be fore October, 1964. The 65,000-word Denning report gave the Macmillan government a clean bill as regards security in the Profumo scandal. But it said he and his top ministers failed in their duty to find out in time that War Minister John Pro fumo was lying when he said he was not having an affair with call girl Christine Keeler. The Denning report also noted some "errors" by police and in vestigating departments and ap parent short circuits as regards getting information to the right quarters. Sorority rush began with the Pan-Hellenic reception in Gra ham Memorial last Friday, fol lowed by the first round of par ties on Monday and Tuesday. Rushees were required to go to all seven houses at that time. Wednesday was the first post office day and the only day in the schedule free of rushing. Girls were allowed to revisit a ' maximum of six houses (if in vited back) during the second round of parties last night and tonight. Tomorrow is another post of fice day with afternoon rushing tomorrow and Sunday. The rushees go on house tours at this time and are allowed to visit only five houses. The post office operates next Monday through Wednesday with rounds four and five and then Bid Day . on Wednesday. Girls receive their bids then and put down up to three sororities from which they get bids in order of preference. The sororities and rushees preference lists are compared by South Building Wednesday after noon and invitations to pledge are sent out in the evening. The curtain drops Wednesday night when all sororities, rein forced with their new pledges, conduct "Open House" for the heavy end of the Carolina ratio. Spearman To Head NSA Group A National Student Association Commission has been formed here to study student government problems at colleges and uni versities in the Carolinas and Virginia. Bob Spearman, commission chairman, said yesterday that the body grew out of last spring's Carolinas-Virginia NSA regional meeting. "At the present time," Spear man said, "we are in the pro cess of making up and sending questionnaires to the other schools in the area. These inquiries will deal with specific areas of stu dent government, and we will evaluate them after they are re turned to us." Spearman said that conferences will be set up next spring to dis cuss the problems confronting various schools. "We feel that this group can do much to help solve student prob lems on the various campuses, and I am certain that we will take some of our difficulties into such meetings," he said. Spearman indicated that be tween 50 and 100 colleges will be contacted and asked to review the various phases of student government. At the present time, Charlie Battle and Ned Martin are con cerning themselves with frater nity problems, Gerry Good with dormitories, and Phil Baddour, Whitney Durand and Buzzy Stubbs with judicial areas. Ford Rowan, is the coordinator of the entire group. "Later on," Spearman said, "other areas will be added, in cluding Finances, Sororities, Stu dent Government Structure, and the College Press." He announced that the next meeting of the commission will be held next Thursday at 3 o'clock in the YMCA. Bawden Named Assistant Dean Tameff'Wvatt "Bawden. DD.S.. M.S.. Ph.D.. has been amointed Assistant Dean of the School of Dentistry and Coordinator of Den tal Research. He will assume the directorship of the Dental Kesearch Center in Chapel Hill. Work will becin on construction of the $1 million Research Cen ter in late fall with occupancy targeted for 1965. The Selection Committee ap pointed by Dr. John C. Brauer. Dean of the UNC School of Den tistry considered potential can didates from all sections of the United States prior to recommen ding Dr. Bawden's name to Dean Brauer. Dr. Bawden was born in April 1930 in St. Louis. Missouri. He received his pre-dental training and Doctor of Dental Surgery at tne btate University of Iowa, graduation from dental school he served in the U. S. Navy as a dental officer with the Fleet Ma rine Force in Japan and Hawaii. After completing his military duty, he entered private practice for several years in Glenwood Springs, Colorado, and left priv ate practice to pursue graduate study at the. Stat University of Iowa from which he received his Master of Science degree in Pe riodontics (1960) and a Doctor of Philosophy degree in Physio logy (1961). He is a member of Omicron Kappa Upsilon (Honorary) and Delta Sigma Delta professional fraternities. He is a member of the North Carolina Dental Socie ty, the American Dental Asso ciation, and the International As sociation for Dental Research. Music S Award Open To Freshmen One year grants covering tui tion costs at the University of North Carolina have been awarded to three students who show spec ial talent in music. The Eric Schwartz Memorial Scholarship was awarded to Stev en Fraser Skiles of Webster Groves, Missouri The scholarship is given in memory of a fresh man at the University in 1943-44 who was killed in action in Ger many, February 18, 1945. Only freshmen are eligible for the Schwartz Scholarship. Elizabeth Ann Cameron of Falls Church, Va. and Susan Kerns Benner of Myrtle Beach, S. C, received Piano Clinic Tuition Scholarships. Funds for these award are provided by the annual Piano Clinic held at Chapel Hill in the summer. Students who receive these two scholarships must show proficien cy in music, academic promise, and good character. Moody .Bams Lashes Opponents .Hootenaniiy Toni Graham Memorial kicks off its fall entertainment program to night with a full-scale Hootenan ny at eight o'clock in Memorial Hall. Admission is by student I.D. cards only. It has been called "the art of the common man," and folk sing ing is indeed that, but more re cently it has become a grand scale social phenomenon, assur ing the immortality and fortunes of hundreds of the doe-eyed, soulful-faced troubadours one used to find only on the sidewalks of Washington Square. "Hootenan ny" is the password, and the theme is the pure and simple. Tonight's program includes one of the fastest rising new folk singing groups, the Gaslight Singrs. The group, three men and a young lady, has made re cent night club appearances in Washington, D. C. and New York, and will appear tonight along with Carolyn Hester and Mike Settle, folk soloists, and various guitars. Leave your inhibitions' behind and whistle a happy tune tonight in Memorial Hall. Osteen Is First YRC Speaker Rep.' William Osteen, state leg islator from Guilford County and House Minority Leader, will speak at the first meeting of the UNC Young Republicans Club at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, in Howell Hall. "Osteen is one of the most ac tive young legislators, and we are indeed fortunate to have him," Charles C. Hooks, president of the YRC, said. The YRC plans to meet every ether Tuesday with prominent Re publicans speaking at most of the meetings. Buz Lukens, national president of the Young Republi cans, will speak sometime in mid October, and Herman Saxon, state party chairman, will speak in November. Hooks commented on an ar ticle that appeared in the Ra leigh News-Observer this sum mer which claimed the YRC had taken the lead from the Young Democrats Club. . "We plan to keep the lead by expanding our activities to give the conservative Republican students a means of meeting the challenge of the present administration's disastrous poli cies," Hooks said. "We also plan a precinct workers' school for members. The school will be in conjunction with the Na tional Republican Mobilization of Republican Enterprises pro gram." The club has just finished a three-day membership drive with a gain of 155 new mem bers and hopes to get 250. Meetings are in Gerrard Hall every other Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The officers for the 1963-64 school year are: Charles C. Hooks, president; Charles Heatherly, vice president; Dan Maclntyre, vice president; Jane Hill, secretary; and Dennis Drummond, treasurer. COUNCIL VACANCY Interviews will be held next week for a vacancy in the Men's CounciL Whitney Durand, council chair man, announced yesterday that the vacancy will be filled after interviews on Monday and Tues day. All male students are eli gible, although those from the Upper Quad, Old East, Old West or BVP are preferred. The ap pointment will last until Decem ber. . - All those interested are, asked to contact the secretary' of the student body in SG offices be tween 2-4, Monday or Tuesday, Durand said. .Favor Features Gaslights - m V ; S; I Carolyn Civil Service Test Date Is Announced Applications are now being ac cepted for the 1964 Federal Serv ice Entrance Examination, the U. S. Civil Service Commission has announced. This examination, open to col lege seniors and graduates re gardless of major study, as well as to persons who have had equi valent experience, offers the op portunity to begin a career in the Federal service in one of 60 occupational fields. , These positions are located in various Federal agencies both in Washington, D. Cr and through cut the United States. Depending on the qualifications of the can didates starting salaries for per sons appointed from this examina tion will be $4,690 and $5,795 a year. A written test is required ex cept for those candidates who arce Jane Haslem Now well into it's second year, Jane Haslem Gallery, formerly Paintings Upstairs, has an even larger selection of original art. Works by over forty artists from North Carolina, the nation and Europe are on display at the gallery. Collectors have a choice from over 65C paintings, draw ings, graphics and sculpture. Al though the gallery has special monthly shows, all works are on display at all times. Original art for every taste and pocketbook may be found in the gallery. Realistic paintings, in cluding land and seascapes and figure paintings by David .Mar tin, Estelle Phillips, Ogden Deal, Loren Dunlap, Omer Seainon, Francis Moody and Garret Boone, are on display. Along the more representational or impressionistic lines the gallery has the works of Benton Spruance, Jack Bilan dcr, Ann Pollard, Anne Kesler Shields, Virginia Ingram, Mary Goslen, Ray H. French, Robert Eroderson, Betty Bell, Rudy Poz zatti, Hans Erni, Elizabeth Zach ery, Emilio Tavernanaise, Rob ert Shannon, Bruce MacPhail, Lynn Deal, Jacquelin Jenkins, ght Hester have attained a sufficiently high score on the Graduate Record Ex amination Aptitude Test. Six te sts have been scheduled. The closing date is April 14, 1964. Management Internships with starting salaries of $5,795 and $7,030 a year will also be filled from this examination. An addi- tional written test is required. Applicants for these positions must file by January 16, 1964. Details concerning the require ments, further information about the positions to be filled, and in structions on how to apply are given in Civil Service Announce ment No. 311. The announcement may be obtained from many post offices throughout the country, college placement offices, Civil Service Regional Offices, or from the U. S. Civil Service Commis sion, Washington, D. C. 20415. Collection At Marlene Ginsburg, Loring Wal ton, Jr., and John Gordon. Artists showing abstract work are Boris Margo, Robert Howard, Helen Kil lion, Susan Moore, Anne Basile, Zada Miller, Rudy Pozzatti, Ray French, Tim Murray, Dick Man dell, Phyllis Howard, Helen Ken dall, Robert Rhoades, Florence Zetlin, Mark Lynch, Ed Johnson and Ola Maie Foushee. The schedule of special fall shows for the year 1963-64 will include one-man shows by Garret Boone and Rudy Pozatti of Indi ana, Leonard Baskin of Massa chusetts, Francis Chapin of Illi nois and Robert Broderson of Durham. Rudy Pozzatti opens, the season with his oil and casein paintings, drawings, lithographs, etchings, engravings, and wood cuts. His show will be on exhibit thru October 16. Besides the sale of original works of art the gallery offers many other services. For the last year the gallery has offered a rental service whereby it is pos sible to rent a work of art for a period of one to three months. If at the end of the rental period th person wishes to purchase the Claims VNC Doesn't Have Sole Power Assistant State Attorney Gen eral Ralph Moody said Wednes day there is no connection what soever between academic free dom and the so-called "gag" 1 a w which bans Communist speakers from campuses of state-supported universities. Moody lashed out at those who say University of North Carolina officials should have full power to run the university without rules and guides enacted by lawmakers. Moody was ad dressing the Dunn Rotary Club. He said many persons use the term "academic freedom" as "a sort of blanket or catch-all in justification of their position and as a method of attack upon any governmental requirement or command they oppose or which interferes with their naive or distorted conceptions of free dom." Declaring that UNC is merely a political agent and instrument of the state subject to legislative control, as held by the state Su preme Court as far back as 1352 Moody declared "The servant is not greater than the master. There's nothing unusual about that." Says Argument Absurd He said the false argument that UNC officials should be given full and final authority with no direction or control from the duly-elected law-making rep resntatives of the people was "absurd. .. . He criticized Consolidated Uni versity President William Fri day and other university leaders for failure to enforce statutes enacted in 1941 and 1947 prohib iting speeches by Communists. "Apparently," he charged, "they paid no attention to these statutes for it is a matter of common knowledge that Hall, Rosen and other hard-core Com munists have visited the campus and spoken there." Assailing editors who accused him of writing an opinion sup porting the views of the attorney general, Moody asserted, "I don't operate that way. I favor the ban, but the research was based on cold facts and statistics." Noting that New York State had ordered its regents to rid its colleges of Communists within and bar those from outside, he said New York's supreme court had held the law valid. Free To Explore Declaring that "academic free dom is the freedom of the (Continued on Page Three) Gallery - item the rent paid is deducted from the purchase price. The ren tal service enables people to have good original work in their homes at a minimal fee. Custom fram-; ing is another service of the gal lery. There is a large selection of molding to choose from which many are designed and built by the gallery's own framer. A full schedule of art classes is held year 'round at the gallery offer ing morning, afternoon and eve ning instruction to adults, teens and children. Classes in begining art, oil painting, pastel, water color, figure drawing and advanc ed art are offered. Also the gal lery offers a complete line cf artists materials for the hobbyist and the professional artist. For those unusual items not stocked the gallery is happy to make spec ial orders. Gallery hours are 10:00-5:00 Monday through Saturday and 2:00-5:00 Sunday. Eleanor Smith, Nancy McMillan and Jane Has lem will be delighted to help you cn your next visit to the state's finest commercial art gallery. Browsers and questions are al ways welcome at the Jane Has lem Gallery.