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ft r To eels ar feel Oozaw Edition ir it Today's Weather Cloudy, fair and warmer. Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 19C3 United Press International Service Undergradaata Library 'AiLsou Library Chapsi HI 11, M. C. set Tigers ame Mm Wm wmm Lawler Min Hie actions of the Minataurs at last Saturday's football game have been strongly attacked by student leaders. Student Body President Mike Lawler yesterday issued a strong ly worded statement condemning the group's behavior before and during the football game. The group was in Y-Court in the morning ". . . singing all sorts of gross songs" and then abused several campus policemen at the football game. r Pledges i ' The following are more of the i 670 students who pledged Caro lina fraternities this fall. The re ' mainder will run in later edi ' tions. BETA TIIETA PI Abercrombie, Daniel Putnam; Benton, William Grady; Bernuth, James Trusdale Blankenship, Lil ae Scott; Bradley, Scott; Broad hurst, David Edgar; Dickson, Don Mallory; Elmore, Miles; Good, Carl Edward and Hartley, Erick Boykin. Also Haywood, John Davis; Keefe, Christopher Lewis; Led better, Joseph Brown, Jr.; Lund burg, George; Markham, John Edward; Mulligan, Patrick Jo seph; Parker, John Burwell; Peterson, Robert Howard; Por ter, John Alexander and Powell, William Howard. Also Robb, James Lawrence, III; Sparks, Stephen Andre; Sphar, William Bagby; Sills, Morris White, Jr.; Staletz, Rob ert William, Jr.; Stikeleattur, James Gudger; Temple, Robert Drane; Thrift, Michael Francis; Townsend, Braxton Bryan; Trull, John Irvine; Van Leuvan, Rich ard Welton; Walls, William Ralph and Wilkins, Don Merrell. TAU EPSILON PHI Allen, Robert Harry; Bennett, Wayne; Beyer, Stephen M.; Bloom, Warren E.; Brill, Alan H.; Buxbaum, John M.; Frankel, Alan H.; Ganderson, S. Brian; Gassman, Stephen Jay and Gold man, Normon S. Also Goldstein, Bruce; Green be r t , Jonathan; Grifenhagen, William B.; Harris, Robert M.; Heller, Lawrence S.; Hockfield, Steven A.; Isenbert, John and Kaplan, David M. Also Kaplan, Kenneth; Katz, Craig D.; Kleitman, Kenneth; Krug, Michael; Langford, Mike; Leader, Jack G.; Levin, Jon J.; Levinsohn, Jay R.; Lippa, Mat thew S. and Lyman, Donald Roy. Also Morgenstern, Scott B.; Ostrou, Eric H.; Rosenblum, Stephen F.; Statler, James; Win ston, Zachery and Zuckerman, William B. CHI PSI Ashley, Stanley B.; Baynard. William Thorn, Jr.; Broce, Rob ert A., II; Dodd, David O.; Flor- ( Continued on Page 3) : 1 1 - r ::::::;os;;;sS:s ::::::.::; MUDBALL It's not exactly like playing foot was in grand style yesterday afternoon in the hall, and it's not exactly like making mud pies Lower Quad as the first good rain of the fall broke but it's a little bith of both. Mudball, that is tackle the season's drought. For other comments on the - footha11 Played on a muddy Geld in the rain, ' game, see page 2. Photo by Jim Wallace Condemns atamrs9 Actions Members of the group were running up and down the aisles attempting to get onto the field during the game. They had ap parently been drinking since early morning, and were wear ing hats with red streamers. The Minataurs are composed of between 40 and 60 students, all fraternity men, whose sole function, according to one of the members, "... is to do exactly what was done Saturday once a year." Some 20 sophomores are initiated each year, and it was their actions which brought about Lawler's complaint. "This type of conduct can only put a bad image on the Univer sity and its fraternity system," Lawler said. "I have contacted Buzzy Stubbs, the Attorney-General, and Charlie Battle, IFC President, and have urged them to investigate the matter thor oughly and take whatever action they deem necessary. "The students of this Univer sity have exhibited excellent con duct and standards in the past, but the actions of the Minataurs can only be a detriment." It was reported that Chancellor William B. Aycock had instructed campus policemen to arrest any of the group's members who were disorderly, but no arrests were made. Dean of Men Wil liam G. Long contacted Lawler late Saturday morning concern ing the demonstration in Y-Court, and Lawler then attempted to contact presidents of several fra ternities in an effort to keep the initiates away from the game. None of the neoDle he called could be contacted. Iawler left his seat four times during the game to aid policemen in controlling the Minataurs, and was repeatedly abused. He said that two of the members were particularly obnoxious, but sev eral of the initiates made an ef fort to calm down their com panions. What? Carolina gentlemen accepting dates from good ol' WC (UNCG) may find them tough to deal with in the near future. A cute little freshman may well have turned into another Cassius Clay. An advertisement in the cur rent issue of the Carolinian, the student newspaper of the Greens boro campus, urges readers to "Learn to box be a master in the art of self-defense." The ad, placed by a Long Island, N. Y., advertiser, fur ther suggests that the readers "form a campus boxing club among your friends for fun." One explanation: perhaps the advertisers, misled by the new official name of the college, didn't realize that 99 per cent of the student body are still very much girls. 3. M 1 4 I - Army Convoy Deliberately Blockaded MOSCOW (UPI) Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev told a group of Americans Wednesday the Soviet Union deliberately blocked a Berlin-bound U.S. convoy for two days to "test your nerves" and said war could have broken out if the Americans had tried to break through. Khrushchev said that if the U.S. Army had tried to force its military convoy through the Soviet armored blockade on the Autobahn, it would have had to roll "over our dead bodies." "When you decided to test our nerves, we decided in re sponse to put our armored cars across the Autobahn to test your nerves and see if you would start shooting or not," he said. "'And we are very glad you didn't." The United States, Britain and France Wednesday night deliv ered identical notes to the So viet foreign ministry in Mos cow, protesting the Soviet blockade of the American con voy. The U.S. note said "the gov ernment of the United States most emphatically protests the continued interference by So- -viet military authorities with the movement of allied con voys." It demanded the Kremlin in struct Russian military authori ties "to bring to an end, once and for all, these hindrances," and added that the United States would hold the Soviet govern ment responsible "for all con sequences of the failure to com ply with this request." The Soviet premier also said Russia has not given up on its moon launch program and warned that the "time had passed" when the United States could feel secure against war on the other side of the ocean. In the first high level Soviet pronouncement on the block ade incident. Khrushchev said the Soviets agreed to lift the Autobahn blockade Wednesday morning only after the Ameri cans obeyed Soviet control pro cedures. Khrushchev's version contra dicted that of the U.S. Army which said its 12-truck, 44-man convoy had been allowed to pass by Soviet armored person nel carriers after a 41-hour holdup without obeying Russian instructions to lower the truck tail gates and have the soldiers dismount. .... 7 - . 5 v. W ov v.-" X r' Set f Integration Highlights WNC-Radio "Desegregation in a Small Southern Town" will be dis cussed on WUNC, 91.5 on the FM dial tonight at 7 p.m. by three authorities on desegrega tion as part of "Carolina Round table," which invites listeners to phone in questions while the program is on the air. Joe Augustine, executive di rector of the Chapel Hill-Carr-boro Merchants Assn., Hilliard Caldwell, chairman of CURED (Citizens United for Racial Equality and Dignity) and James Shumaker, editor of the Chapel Hill Weekly, will . talk about business and desegrega tion on the first of this three part series. Panel moderator will be Dr. Earle Wallace, associate dean of the Graduate Scnool and as sociate professor of political science at the University oi North Carolina. Subsequent programs in the series will deal with law and government, and ethical and moral considerations m the de segregation issue. WUNC radio will also present a special program at 10 p.m. on N. C. Deputy Attorney General Ralph Moody's appearance here Tuesday. Moody addressed the campus chapter of the AAUP on the con troversial Speaker Ban law. HAYS NEEDS HELP! Ballot-counters for the re count of four class office elc tions are needed today. Any persons willing . to help should be in Roland Parker I, second floor Graham Memorial, no later than 2 p.m. PRESS SEMINAR The first Press Court Report ing Seminar ever to be held in North Carolina begins here today at . the Institute of Government. Elmer Oettinger, assistant di rector of the Institute, is direc tor of the seminar which runs thrugh noon, Saturday. The sem inar is open to reporters from daily and weekly newspapers throughout the state. BSU May Send Racial Letter A letter expressing concern over racial conflict in Alabama, rejected, last weekend by a N. C. Baptist student convention in Greensboro, may be sent direct ly to Alabama Baptist students by the UNC Baptist Student Union. The Chapel Hill student group will consider whether or not to send the letter, which is directed to the Ala. Baptist Student Con vention this weeknd, a t a meeting here Friday night. The North Carolina convention approved a shorter letter, pro posed by Mars Hill students, to replace the Chapel Hill proposal presented Saturday. The convention acted to re move references to the state of Herald Pair Talks To Press Club Ed and Betty Hodges of the Durham Herald spoke on free lance writing and book review ing to the . Press Club Monday night. "Don't make a copy boy out of an editor," said Ed, the Fea ture Editor of the Herald. "A free lance writer should learn the paper's style and conform to it." He said that the Herald has great problems with free lance writers. "They send in their pic tures with no captions, they al ways want the story on the first page and they won't go along with the paper's style. They want us to do the work while they get paid for it" ' He explained that e good story is one that can be placed any MLcHen Of Tuesday Election Names Council Post Winners Four incumbents and five new members were elected to the Men's Council in Tuesday's elec tions. In Women's Council elections there were three elected to one year seats and five elected to half-year seats. For the Mens' Council: JD-I (two winners): Franklin Adkinson, 378; Rick Crowder, 281; Tom McAuley, 214. JD-II (two winners): Paul Dick son, 507; Bill Robinson, 419; John Ward, 230; Gene Snuggs, 198. JD-III (one winner): Bayard Harris, 182; Armistead Maupin, 145; Fred Amend, 125; John Dunn, 51. JD-IV (one winner): Jim Little, 115; Kent Peterson, 74; Bob Payton, 49. JD-V (three winners): Bryan Simpson, 207; Pete Wales, 201; Max Boxley, 163; Bill Taylor, 153; George Butler, 150; Stephen Hoyle, 83. For the Women's Council: JD-I (one-year seat, one win ner): Lefler, 111; Gillam, 49. (Half-year seat, one winner) Mc Daniel, 95; Schmidt, , 66. JD-II (one-year seat): Sara Anne Trott, 118. (Half-year seat): Mary Susan Kirk, 135. JD-IV (one-year seat): Jean Anderson, 160. (Half-year seat, one winner): Dee Jarman, 113; Audrey Bunce, 76. JD-V (half-year seats, two win ners): Susan Erickson, 35; Rita Sandman, 34; Betty Ward, 29. ISB TO MEET The International Students Board will meet at the YMCA building at 4 p.m. Committee reports will be expected and the Goettingen and Columbia schol arships will be discussed. Alabama and sent the shorter version, uiging "concern for human dignity and equality" and promotion of "understanding be tween men of different races," to state B.S.U. conventions through out the South. The UNC letter described the bombing of the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church in Birmingham and other instances of racial violence in Alabama as causing particular concern. Fay Coker, president of the UNC Baptist Student Union, said, "We view the letter adopted by the state convention as a great disappointment. The UNC pro posal was a more detailed, per sonal presentation directed to the Alabama problem itself." where in the paper and still get read. Anybody with ability can get a story printed if it's an inter esting one," he said. "A good feature can be about ordinary people a waitress, a shoeshine boy or a babysitter." Betty, Review Editor of the Herald, said the purpose of her book review is to help potential readers discover whether or not they want to read the book. ' She outlined four functions of a book review: (1) to tell what the book is about, (2) to sum marize, (3) to interst the reader end 4) to pass judgment. A book review with too com plete a summary can kill the desire to read a book. A good review can be done without rob bing the book's impact," she said. 0 arty TT JL3 Amendments Pass By Big Margin By HUGH STEVENS Three amendments to the Stu dent Constitution were passed by large margins in Tuesday's campus election. The first amendment changes the name of the Men's Inter dormitory Council to the "Men's Residence Council." The name change will allow for the com plete reorganization of the Council, and is necessary be fore other structural changes can be made. The second change provides for an Interfraternity Court to have jurisdiction in cases in volving infractions by "trater nities, fraternity members, or agents thereof." The present Interfraternity Court has oper ated under authority granted by the Dean of Men, and the new amendment officially es tablishes the court and its jurisdiction. The last amendment is in tended to clarify what action may be taken by the Interdor mitory Court against violators of dorm rules who are not dor mitory residents. It deletes the -words by. . male dormitory residents" from Article II,' Sec tion 3 of the constitution, thus allowing the court to take ac tion against any student who violates dormitory regulations, whether or not he is a resident. Arthur Hays, elections board chairman, said that more than 3,000 students voted in Tues day's election. "This is not a bad turnout for a fall election," he said, "although we might have expected more due to the increase in enrollment." Hays expressed his apprecia tion to the members of the Need A Job? The following companies will recruit on campus the week of November 11-15: Monday J. C. Penney Co.; Procter & Gamble Co.; Procter & Gamble Co.-Miami Valley Laboratories; Prentice-Hall, Inc. Tuesday Ennis, Linder & Fogler, CPA's; Deering Milli ken, Inc.; Westinghouse Elec tric Corp. Defnse & Space Center; Charleston Naval Ship yard; Burroughs Corp. Wednesday General Electric Co.; S. S. Kresge Co.; Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.; Union Car bide Corp. Thursday Union Carbide Corp.; Merck & Co., Inc.; Ar thur Young & Co.; U.S. Army & Women's Army Corps; Arm strong Cork Co. Friday Travelers Insurance Co.; J. B. Ivey & Co.; Leach, Collins & Scott, CPA's; Fiber Industries, . Inc.; Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. Students desiring interviews should register with the Place ment Service, 204 Gardner Hail. AED Convention Will Meet Here UNC Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta, international pre-medical honor society, has been selected to host the AED Southeastern Re gional Convention this spring. Plans were drawn up for the convention last week when Presi dent Ron Joyner, Vice-President Jim Drake, Treasurer John Froneburger, Reporter Ron Michels, and Historian Bob Buchanan met with Dr. Maurice Moore, AED national secretary, and Dr. William Straughn, fac ulty advisor at UNC and regional director of AED. The convention, which will be held on March 5-7, will host AED members and faculty advisors from 25 chapters in Florida, Ala bama, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, and Tennessee. wins OH On f? dlass Oliice elections board and the volun teers who counted ballots. He said that ballot counters will be needed again this afternoon for recounts. "I would like to especially thank the DKE fraternity for their help," Hays continued. "They took over four polls for us, one of them at the last minute when another fraternity failed to show up." Hays called the campaign and election "average" in most re spects, noting that the dorm meetings this year were largely unsuccessful. He also called attention to the margins of victory in two elec tions, including the narrow six vote win by Harrison Merrill over Gene Barrier for the presi dency of the junior class. "Of course we are recounting ' that one," Hays said. "On the other hand, Jim Brame won the freshman president's race by more than 600 votes, which is the largest margin for a class office that I have ever heard of." Queen To Be Chosen Today Carolina's Homecoming Queen will be chosen today at a tea in Morehead Planetarium at 4 p.m. Bill King, president of the Carolina Athletic Association, yesterday announced that the approximately 40 candidates should dress in cocktail dresses and that "... it is important that all girls be on time." The tea will last until 6 p.m. Judges for the contest are Mrs. Douglas Fambrough, Mrs. Kay Kyser, Dr. George Daniel and Dr. Doug Sessoms. The names of the seven finalists will be announced at the end of the tea, but the name of the queen will be kept secret until half time at the Clemson game. Can didates should not bring escorts. C LEA V E LAN D TO PRESIDE Frederic N. Cleaveland, pro fessor and chairman of the De partment of Political Science at UNC, was recently elected to serve as president-elect of the Southern Political Science Asso ciation. Prof. Cleaveland will succeed to the presidency of the associa tion next year. James W. Prothro, UNC pro fessor of political science, was elected to the association's Exe cutive Council. Prof. Prothro will occupy this post for one year. Chairman Needed For Arts Festival The Fine Arts Festival, recent ly created by the Student Legis lature, is in need of a chairman. Any student who is interested in serving in such a capacity may contact Bob Spearman or Mike Lawler in the Student Govern ment offices for an interview. The Festival will be held for the first time in the spring of 1965 and is intended to alternate with the Carolina Symposium thereafter. The purpose of the Festival will be to present performances and exhibitions of student and faculty art in the fields of music, literature, drama, painting, sculp ture, and other areas of tie Fine Arts. In addition, it will include contributions and performances by outstanding critics and ar tists. A similar festival was held at Carolina during the 1940's and 10) Brame, Ehrhart And Merrill Are Class Presidents The Student Party won 10 of the 15 class offices in elections held Tuesday, but the Univer sity Party saved face by tak ing two of the three class presi dencies, i Four of the elections have been called to recount. The closest race found Harrison Merrill (UP) narrowly defeat ing Gene Barrier (SP) by a 431 443 margin for the junior class presidency. Other elections which could be reversed are the freshman vice-presidency, where John Iledrick (SP) edged Mickey Gamble (UP) by a 636-604 count, the election of Dick Bad- dour (SP) who took a 355-305 decision from Bernard Baldwin (UP) in the race for sophomore vice-president and Jeff Davis' (SP) win over Jerry Tecle (UP) by 351-302 for treasurer of the sophomore class. The largest margin of vic tory came in the race lor the freshman presidency , where Jim Brame (SP) clobbered Sammy Kellett (UP) by a 925-324 count. Other freshman results included Hedrick's apparent vic tory in the vice-president con test, Mary King (SP) over Susie Warren (UP) by 653-593 for sec retary, Jim Hubbard (SP) won over Ken Traub (UP) by 691 547 for treasurer and Maureen Shannon (UP) over Anne Clem mons (SP), 736-503, for social chairman. Larry Ehrhart (UP) took the sophomore presidency with a convincing 421-239 margin over Bill Diehl (SP), Priscilla Pat terson (SP) defeated Faryl Sims (UP) by 409-256 for the sopho more secretary post and Camil la Walters (UP) decfated Ruth ie Parrott (SP) by a 393-263 count for the social chairman position. The upset of the day came in the contest for junior vice- president, when Paul Chuscd (SP) took a convincing 533-363 victory over Johnsye Massen- burg (UP). Kay Hoyle (SP) de feated Cydne Wright (UP), 504- 337, for junior secretary, Susan Powell (SP) won over Pat Wil son (UP), 503-378, for treasurer and Judy Allen (UP) edged Ma tilda Gholson (SP), 490-415, for social chairman. TRUSTEE INSTALLED Roy Rowe of Burgraw, a UNC trustee has just been installed as president of the Association of Governing Boards of State Uni versities and Allied Institutions, the group which brings together trustees and regents of universi ties and colleges throughout the nation to discuss mutual prob lems. Burgaw has been a trustee for the past 20 years. was quite successful. It was dis continued because it was never established on a permanent basis, and many of its supporters grad uated. The Festival was revived by a number of interested students and faculty members who met last spring with Bob Spearman, vice-president of the stuJent horiy. This group decided that it would be a worthwhile enterprise and would fill the gap between Sym posium years. A number of other North Caro lina colleges have held similar events in recent years, and most have been quite successful. In setting up the Festival, the Leg islature expressed the hope that such an event would allow the University to make better use of the "extensive resources of talent and many opportunities for participation in the field of Fine Arts" which are available here. 4
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1963, edition 1
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