North Carolina Newspapers

31 Undergraduate Library Refera.ica Das it Viilson Library C1UP9L'H1LL,.N. C Mountain Edition it it it Offices in Graham Memorial Today's Weather Hurricane Ginny. CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1963 United Press International Service ' S ' ' i ' - 5 , - s 1 , , : ; f" ' 'j ; , i ' , i i v , ' ' ' ' H-v ' .'.-.-.'.v.--."-.-.". -.v.- v. .-T'.'r:.-. .y.-.wy.v. i s'y fvss'y uiIMHHiHllaMMaMMMIHaiflaaaaiL AL LOWENSTEIN Lowenstein Jumps Bail In Clarksdale A former UNC graduate, cur rently on a leave of absence from North Carolina State, had his bond forfeited Thursday when he failed to appear to face charges stemming from efforts to publi cize a Negro's "gubernatorial" campaign in Mississippi. Allard K. Lowenstein, chair man of an advisory committee for Clarksdale, Miss., druggist Aaron Henry, who is running a write-in campaign for governor was one of four people who had their bonds forfeited by Judge Edward B. Conmell. The others were Stephen Bing ham, 21 of Salem, Conn.; John Speh, 19 of New Haven, Conn.; and Richard Van Wagener, 19, of Washington. Police said Lowenstein, Bing ham and Speh were arrested early Wednesday and charged with loitering and violation of the city's midnight curfew Jaw. They each forfeited $16 bonds and Bingham an additional $8 bond on a charge of running a stop sign. ' - - - Wagener forfeited a $51 bond. Officials at N. C. State said that Lowenstein, an assistant pro fessor, took a leave of absence July 1. VISITING PROFESSORS Two UNC professors W. J. Hall and Harold Hotelling, have been selected as "Visiting Professors in Statistics" and will travel throughout the Eastern United States under the auspices of the National Science Foundation. Football Horrorscope It had to happen! Though Ot elia Connor meeting the Horror scope cannot really be linked too closely to " Frankenstein Meets The Wolfman," the results may turn out the same. Otelia had a b i r t hday W e d n e s -day, and the Otelia appropriate path to take was very evident. Quite the football fan (the Horrorscope learned to its Horror), Otelia tries to at tend most of UNC's home games, arriving at halftime to take in the bands and leaving soon there after to avoid the unpleasantness of having to floor some inebriated young 'un with her red unbrella. Otelia was a bit- more oblig ing than some of our past guests, H CO 5 H SO Duke-State Duke Duke State Duke Duke Duke Md-Wake Md Md Md Md Md Md Clem-UVA Clem Clem Clem Clem Clem C'em LSU-Fla. Fla Fla Fla LSU LSU LSU Ga-Kentucky Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga Ky Wash St.-Army Army Army Army Army Army WS Dart-Harvard Dart Dart Dart Har Har Dart Pitt-Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy WVU-PennSt PS PS PS PS PS VVVU OreJSt-Syra yra Syra Syra Syra Syra OreSt. Mich-Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Mich Mo-Iowa St Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo IowaSt MichSt-Nwest MSU Nwest Nwest MSU Nwest MSU Iowa-Pur Iowa Pur Pur Iowa Pur Pur OhioSt-Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis OSU Bay-T.A&M -Bay Bay A&M Bay Bay A&M Rice-Texas Rice Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas BosCol-AirF AirF AirF AirF BC AirF BC Wash-Ore Ore Ore Wash Wash Ore Wash N.Dame-Stan ND ND ND ND ND ND Thieves Take 2 Victrolas Two record players, valued at a total of $319 were reported stol en from the Record Bar on Hen derson Street early Friday morn ing. Chapel Hill police said. Mrs. Jeannie Hayes, manager of the Record Bar, said that one stereo set was stolen and one combination AM-FM - shortwave record player was stolen. According to police, the robbery occurred around 1:30 a jn. Fri day. The police report said that two people had stopped a patrol car and told them they saw somebody moving between some of the buildings carrying a step ladder. Police then noted that a win dow was open in the Record Bar. Officers then called the manager and went inside the building to determine if anything was miss ing. At first, police said, there ap parently was nothing stolen, but later on in the morning after an inventory was taken, it was de termined that the two record players were missing. 4 Elected By Gleemen Four freshmen have been e lected officers of the Gleemen, a musical organization compos ed of all new members of the Men's Glee Club. The officers are Jimmy Fle tcher of Kinston, chairman; Don Engvall of Dublin, N. H., vice-chairman; and John Kitts, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, and Buddy Lewis, Goldsboro, librar ians. The leemen, . composed of a bout 45 members, are planning several appearances in the Cha pel Hill area during the year. They will also participate in joint concerts with the Touring Glee Club. John King, senior Glee Club member, will assist Dr. Joel Carter in the direction of the Gleemen. He will rehearse with the group while Dr. Carter re hearses with the touring group. Theda Apperson, a music ma jor from Durham, will be the rehearsal accompanist for the Gleeman. and proceeded to pick 20 winners along the same lines and by the same processes the esteemed Mrs. Fambrough chose three weeks ago. "Maryland isn't very strong this year, but EVERBODY beats Wake Forest;" "I read about that Navy fella in Time last week;" and "I used to know a darlin' boy who went to Kentucky," were a few of the Oteliaisms the Hor rorscope took a beating from this week. Logic also cropped up in the conversation when Otelia said, "I'll take Oregon State over Syra cuse because my sister lives in California." But more than just the impolite little undergraduates that dis grace Lenoir Hall have to fear the charming mistress of man ners this week. Because if she beats the Horrorscope or any of the past guests, they'll be some 2 o 3 9 i i Student Body To Vote On Pair Of Resolutions i I By HUGH STEVENS Two resolutions which will submit constitutional amend ments to the student body in NSA Holds Conference The National Student Associ ation's (NSA) one-day leader ship conference, here today, will feature discussions of cam pus problems by student lead ers and faculty members. Living conditions, campus pol itics, student-faculty relations and campus intellectualism are the planned topics. The conference will begin at 2 p.m. at the home of Miss Ann Queen, 121-B Mallette St. Hugo Spechar, campus NSA chairman, said he expects 20 participants. Mike Lawler, student body president, Jim Fullwood, con ference chairman end Kellis Parker, delegate to last sum mer's NSA Congress, will team with John Sanders, Institute of Government director, John Clay ton, RTVMP professor, Joseph Straley, physics professor and Harold McCurdy, psychology, in the discussions. Debaters Are Housed Here Lanny Shuff, coordinator of the N. C. High School Debating Un ion weekend, yesterday express ed Student Government's ap preciation "to the Panhellenic and IFC Councils and to indi vidual fraternities and sororities for housing members of the Un ion this weekend." He announced that eight fra ternities, four sororities and Spencer Dormitory are housing 40 debaters The debaters will receive meals and a "host" to familiarize them with the cam pus. Shuff said that the Student Government agreed to provide housing for the debaters because of a lack of debating union funds. Fraternities housing guests in clude Delta Upsilon, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Nu, Lambda Chi Al pha, Alpha Tau Omega, Pi Lambda Phi, Chi Psi and Tau Epsilon Phi. going into hiding to do but fast. A resurgence of brilliant pow er that's what they're calling last week's performance. It was the best since opening week when The Horrorscope picked only 15 games. Since then 20 games have been the rule, and last week was the best of that group. The combined mark of the five regulars and Spero Dorton was 76-32-12, a percentage of .705. Cur ry Kirkpatrick and Al Kaplan led with twin 15-3-2 records (both hit Rice's 13-7 victory over SMU) while Ron Logan was second at 13-5-2. Spero faultered with 10-8-2. The year's mark was raised to .656 on 353-185-42. Kirkpatrick is well over the average in the top spot at 66-22-7 (.750) while Kap lan has jumped to second with 59-29-7 (.671). The guest mark is 52-36-7. o H M f o a the fall campus elections, were passed by Student Legislature Thursday night. The first resolution will pro pose an amendment creating an Interfraternity Council Court. Sam Himes, who introduced the bill, said the present IFC Court is functioning under the author ity of a directive from Dean Long. An amendment to the stu dent constitution is necessary to completely establish the legal ity of the court, he said. The amendment will give the IFC Court jurisdiction over vio lations by "fraternities and by members or agents thereof." Violations by individual fratern ity members who are on fra ternity property or who are act ing for the fraternity will be tried by this court. Rushing vio lations or house misconduct would also come under the court's jurisdiction. The second resolution, intro duced by Clark Brewer, pro vides ' for an amendment allow ing the IDC Court to try all vio lations occuring in the. dorms, and not just those involving dor mitory residents. Brewer said this would in crease the power of the IDC court in controlling all dorm conduct. He said the court has penalties suitable for dealing j with outside violators. In other action, the body pass ed a bill by Phil Baddour allow ing for legislative review of ju dicial procedures. The bill sets the requirements for the courts established under the Student Constitution. Each court will be required to adopt a set of ju dicial procedures including its jurisdiction, the rights of the accused, ' operating procedures, the composition of the court and the means for selecting its members. In addition, . the court shall be required to commun icate periodically to the Student Legislature a list of its penal ties for legislative approval. Al so, the Student Legislature must approve any changes in the procedures or penalties of the courts. Baddour cited the failure of some of the courts to secure legislative approval of proced ure changes and penalties. He said this bill would allow for re vision of necessary court pro cedures and standardization of legislative responsibilities. Legislature also passed a res olution introduced by Hugh iBlackwell allowing the finance committee to conduct an exten sive investigation into the struc ture and administration of stu dent government finances. A resolution on equal rights authored by Neal Jackson was recommitted. A bill concerning the party affiliation of legisla tors was withdrawn by the Rules Committee. The body voted to hold a. spec ial session for the consideration of the recent action by the Fac ulty Review Board on Monday at 7:30 p.m. New legislators who were ap proved and seated were Edwin Arrington (UP), DM VII; Diana Wellons (SP), DW IV; Judy Frieder (SP), DW IV; Dave Williams (SP), TM IV; Darst Murphey (UP), TW; Neilds De Vere (SP), TM IV; Ron Hen dren (UP), DM I; Warren Og den. (UP), TM IV; and George Ingram (UP), TM I. Legislators absent were Bob bie Lethco UP), DW II; Rich ard Westin (IND), DM I; and Dave Henry (UP), TM II. Dean Long Urges Dorms To Change By SUZY STERLING "It is senseless for dorms to ape fraternities," Dean of Men William Long told lower quad residents at an informal meet ing Tuesday night. "A dorm is a different type of organization," he said. Dean Long suggested several changes now being used by other colleges such as dormitory labs, seminars, lectures and full social programs. These changes should help to alleviate feelings of inferiority and frustration indicated by former lower quad residents, he said. "It is our job to make these dorms as livable as possible. It is time to turn an existence in dorms into a life in residence halls." . - . Although he saw no immediate solution to the crowded condi NG May it .Nicholas Bateson By MICKEY BLACK WELL Nicholas Bateson, 28-year old graduate assistant in the UNC Psychology department, said yesterday that he has not taken any action on the possibility that he may be deported to England for his alleged part in the un authorized student trip to Cuba last summer. "I've done nothing there's nothing to be done," Bateson said. He indicated that he was aware of the deportation pos sibility. Bateson is working on his Ph.D degree in Social Psycho logy. He came to the United States in 1958 and entered UNC the following year. He is a graduate student dor ing research but he has never served as an instructor. Bateson came to the United States on a resident alien visa, which doesn't have to be reva lidated periodically. While at UNC, Bateson took an active part in the leadership of the New Left Club and the Progressive Labor Club. He and his former roommate Peter Gumpert were recently sub poenaed to appear before a House Un-American Activities Sub Commmittee hearing hj Washington. 1 Bateson declined any further comment on the deportation matter, but he did consent to fore the HUAC hearing. "They questioned me about my association with Arnold Iden- UNC Classics Prof Robert Getty Dies Robert John Getty, 55, Pad dison Professor of Classics here, died Thursday night at 10:30 o'clock et his home after a heart attack. Getty was one of the world's most distinguished Latin Schol ars. He came here from Toronto, Canada, in 1958 after his appoint ment to be the George Paddison Professor of Classics, an endow ed position in the Department of Classics. He was a native of County Londonderry, Ireland, and receiv ed his degrees at Queen's Uni versity, Belfast, and his M.A. at St. John's College of Cambridge University in England. Getty taught at the University of Aberdeen, University of Liver pool, St. John's, the University of Toronto, and the University of Chicago. He also served a term as chair man of the Classics Department here. His main attention was de voted to his teaching of Latin. He was the author of "The Lost Saint Gual Manuscript of Valer ius Slaccus" and of other volumes of classical studies and articles in periodicals of America, Britain and Canada. tions in the rooms, Dean Long said that the men's residence halls could look much better if men paid as much rent as women. Dean Long held no objection to women visiting men's dorm rooms but noted problems of room repair and parents' objec tions. "I see nothing dangerous in it if it is disciplined." He said it would be a "better policy" to have open women's dormitories. Concerning the operation s of cars by freshmen, Dean Long said: "Nothing can be done about this unless the parking problem is solved." Dean Long noted the limita tions of his influence on the (Continued on Page Three it it it baum and I refused to answer any questions about him." Iden baum was identified by an air line ticket girl as being the man who used the name Jay Jacobs to secure a fraudulent North Carolina drivers license. "The grounds for my doing so was that Idenbaum had already been subpoenaed by the Grand Jury in Brooklyn, wrhich is also investigating the Cuban trip. It seemed that some charge or other might be brought against him and he had previously re fused to answer any questions asked him. I therefore felt that since this (HAUC) committee has no power to try anyone, it would not be " 'appropriate to give any information to Iden baum. "So," Bateson continued, "I pleaded the Fifth amendment to avoid answering questions about him. "Then on the second part of the hearing," Bateson said, "they asked me about my con nection with the Progressive La bor Club movement and especi ally they asked questions about people I knew in the PLC move ment. 'Go Second Mile' Lawler Urges i- K y Mike Lawler, UNC student body president, yesterday asked the University community to examine the recent pattern of student-faculty-administration relations. In a statement yesterday, Law ler asked that all parties "go the second mile." The statement was a result of the recent decision of the faculty to remove stu dents from the Student-Faculty Review Board. The complete statement: The relationship between the student community and the Fac ulty and Administration must ful fill the law rather- than be de fined solely by the law. It is the injunction to "go the second mile" which has traditionally defined the spirit of mutuality between the persons of "full and final authority" and the student gov ernment of "delegated authority." The merits of the recently an nounced "fait accompli" are a separate discussion. The atmos phere which pervades this uni lateral action is the vital con r'.'.'Yl'.'S.' UNC Freshman ST-'- i I 3 4. -1 I HZ On play, Tar Baby QB threw 33 yards to Bobby Knott for first UNC score. Talbott, form er Rocky Mount star fired two TD passes and indent .Be Deported. it it it "I told the committee that on grounds of conscience, I could not talk about my associates in the club or my friends on the American Political Left. "I made an oath to my own conscience and they asked me to violate this oath. People on the American Left, politically, have a code where they do not co-operate with a committee like HUAC when they ask us to aid in the persecution of fellow mem bers. "The first amendment is sup posed to guarantee freedom of thought, speech and association. I therefore refused to answer any questions that related to my former connection with the PLC movement. "The chairman then refused to allow me my privileges under the first amendment on the grounds of conscience that I had claimed. "He threatened me with con tempt of Congress and I there fore changed my plea to include the fifth amendment." Bateson said that he answered every question asked him that "referred to me or my views." He refused to answer questions that dealt with others. s-5 cern of the student body and its elected officials. With increasing regularity this atmosphere has governed the relationship of the senior partners to the student government. It is that pattern which can no longer go unex amined. It is my firm belief that the best interests of this University demand that the University fami ly examine this state of affairs. The initial antidotes must be openness and sincerity. The will ingness to "go the second mile" will enable us to close the gap between principle and actuality. The faculty announced their de cision Wednesday morning. They acted without informing the stu dents and Lawler and Bob Spear man, student body vice-president, immediately attacked the propos al The review board acts on Honor System and Campus Code viola tions after the Men's or Wom en's Council. It is for the purpose of appeal. Danny Talbott Passes ran for a third (See page 4.) Bateson Case Under Review By GARY BLANCIIARD Nicholas Bateson, 28, UNC grad uate student and research assist ant in Psychology, faces possible deportation to his home in Eng land as a result of his alleged involvement in the unathorized trip to Cuba last summer of 59 Americans. Four of the Ameri cans were- students from North Carolina, including two former UNC students. The possibility stems from Bateson's appearance before the House Un-American Activities Committee in Washington Oct. 16 in wnicn ne took tne f lttn Amendment 24 times. Near the end of the hearing, ac cording to HUAC staff director Frank McNamara, Rep. August Johansen (R-Mich) moved that a transcript of the hearing be re ferred to the Bureau of Immigra tion and Naturalization "for ap propriate review by that agency." Rep. Joe Pool, (D-Tex.), chair man of the subcommittee, approv ed the motion. "We will simply send a trans cript to the Immigration and Nat uralization Service," HUAC staff director McNamara said in a tele phone interview yesterday. "Rep. Johansen did not re quest that any specific recom mendation accompany it, so it will just be sent for review. Whether or not any action results from this is completely up to the Immigration and Naturalization Service, which will base its deci sion on exisiting immigration and naturalization laws." McNamara said the central au thority in this area is the McCar- ran-Walter Immigration Act of 1952. He declined, however, to speculate on whether referral of Bateson's testimony could result in Bateson's eventual deporta tion from the U. S. as an "undesirable alien." McNamara added that the Cu ba-trip hearings have been con cluded, as far as HUAC is con cerned. "We called Mr. Bateson and Mr. Gumpert (UNC Psychology Dept. research associate) because we had good reason to believe that they could give us pertinent and significant information concern ing Arnold Indenbaum, the key witness," McNamara said. "Eventually a report will be made on the over-all hearing. There are no findings yet. This whole matter has been under in vestigation now for well over a year. (Continued on Page Three) if n i 4 -4 VII 6 ; Against Duke in yesterday's thrilling 2S-27 win. Photo By Tom Thurstoa