Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 15, 1963, edition 1 / Page 1
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Serials &$pt. - Bos 870 Cfcapei HiU, N.C. II Shopping Days A m m Today Weather Partly cloudy and continued cold. Until Thanksgivin rt Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1963 United Press International Service & . s Lauded By JOEL BULKLEY and CURRY KIRKPATRICK Reactions were sweet, short and sentimental yesterday as football players, coaches and University officials joined to congratulate end Bob Lacey. The Daily Tar Heel revealed Thursday that Lacey had been named along with 21 other col legiate football stars to the 1963 Look Magazine All -America team. Official announcement of the honor . is expected in early December. Four varsity players sat around a makeshift table playing cards yesterday afternoon. They were discussing the controversial issue of whether or not a bid of four spades could be contracted by the team of tackle John Hill and guard Loren Wells. The opposing player center Chris Hanburger and Lacey claimed the bid couldn't possibly be made because the deck was stacked by Wells." After the hand was over and the score tallied (they didn't make; it) the topic of conversa tion switched to Carolina foot ball and Lacey's All-America se lection. The players offered com ments ranging from "We're very, very proud of Bob" to a humor ous reply that "Lacey deserved a full-page story." Over in the corner quarterback Junior Edge replied that "in deed it was an honor to be on the team with Lacey. He's a great player." A hand of hearts followed be fore the group split up to head off to the afternoon practice ses sion. Lacey - returned to his room and relaxed on his bed, saying "I felt I haven't contributed that much to the team this year be cause ' we aren't throwing as much." He added that he was very sur prised Wednesday to hear (from Coach Hickey) Jthat he had been chosen" by Look. ' "The thing is," Lacey said, "I wasn't supposed to tell anyone Lacey Youth Caught Slashing Pews A 14-year-old Chapel Hill youth was apprehended early Thursday morning as he started to slash some pew cushions in the Chapel of the Cross, a Catholic church on E. FTanklin St. Spokesmen reported that the slashings had been going on for several nights both in the Chapel of the Cross and in the Morehead Planetarium. They said the youth used a six-inch knife to cut up the cushions. A policeman was stationed out- Need A Job? The following companies will recruit on campus during the , week of November 18-21: Monday Union Carbide Corp. , Chemicals Division; Boy . Scouts of America; Humble Oil t & Refining Co.; Arthur Ander . son Co. ' Tuesday Arthur Anderson & Co.; Wyeth Laboratories, Inc.; Chemstrand Research Center & Monsanto Chemical Corp.; IBM Corporation. ) Wednesday West Virginia Pulp & Paper Co.; Georgia State Merit System of Person nel Administration; Agricultural , Research Service, Southern Re gional Research Laboratories; Bell Telephone System (group meeting); , Thursday Bell Telephone System; Hercules Powder Co. Rcsearfch Division; Texaco, Inc.; Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co.; Central Intelligence Agency. Friday Central Intelligence Agency; Radio Corporation of America; S. D. Leidesdorf & Co., CPA's; Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, Charlotte ; Branch. ... Students desiring interviews ' should contact the Placement Service, 204 Gardner Hall, for appointments. TICKETS CHEAP Beginning today, students may purchase tickets to the Novem ber 19 performance of "Long Day's Journey Into Night" for one dollar each. Season ticket books for the four remaining Carolina Playmakers productions are also on sale in Y-Court and at the GM information desk for $3.50. If Honor m p By All i about it. I was advised not to mention it to the team and not to say anything to any report ers. It sure was a surprise to read it in the paper yesterday." He indicated his teammates had showered him with congra tulations. Across the hall, halfback Dave Braine added, "It's not everyone who can say he's played with an All-American. It's great for the team to have one of its players honored in this matter." Quarterback Gary Black noted that "Lacey is well-deserving of it because of his ability as a ball player and a leader. When we need a first down we look to Bob for the necessary yardage. We expect him to be out there for a pass and he is . . ." Athletic Director Charles P. Erickson said "Lacey is a tre mendous end and a great team player who has done an out standing job for us for three years." In the field house dressing room, the varsity coaches smiled and , added their praise for UNC's first All-America selection in five years. Head coach Jim Hickey said "I am really tickled that Lacey had been chosen. Bob is a great player and it's a real honor for all of us." Vito Ragazzo, Lacey's football adviser, offered his views, say ing, "The team is really thrilled about it because it is an honor for both Bob and the squad." Another coach noted that he had been awakened early Thursday morning by some of the exuberant players who were shouting about Lacey's award. Ragazzo added that "Bob is just as valuable to us as a decoy as a pass receiver. He's the best end around and perhaps one of the most unselfish. He's always congratulating the guy who catches the pass. He has what is called 'deceptive speed .Wand has great ability as a runner as well as a receiver." side the Chapel in an attempt to catch the offender. The boy ap peared at the church around 5:40 a.m. Thursday, spokesmen said. The policeman apprehended him on the scene. The youth readily confessed to being involved in the previousl slashings, spokes men said. They said they could find no apparent motive behind the slashings. Because of the youth's age, the youth was remanded to his parents. NAMED TO COMMITTEE A national committee which will take a serious look at some of the social problems of health care in the U. S. is seeking mem bership among some of the top business and professional lead ers. Dr. Robert N. Wilson, professor of sociology in the Department of Epidemiology, at the Univer sity of North Carolina School of Public Health, has accepted an invitation to join the committee, to be known as -the Committee on Social Policy for Health Care. STUDENT ZAPPED FOR $5 A student was given a Court Reprimand and fined five dollars in a Men's Residence Council Court trial this week. The Court accepted the defen dant's plea of guilty to charges of breaking a beer bottle in his residence hall and violating Quiet Hours. Crew Cuts By JOHN GREENBACKER Whether you will attribute the influence to William Buck ley or JFK, long hair styles for men are on the . upswing in Chapel Hill and other college towns around the country. The marked decline in the popularity of the flat-top and Hie crew-cut was first noticed locally by GM barbers Pitman Culbreath and Aubrey Key, who brought it to the attention of the DTH. .They report that although short hair cuts were in de mand by almost 90 per cent of First In GOP RALEIGH (UPI) State Rep. Donald Badgley paid his $250 filing fee today to seek the Re publican nomination for gover nor. Second In GOP CHARLOTTE (UPD A regis tered Democrat says here he might seek the Republican gu bernatorial nomination. John L. Stickley, a prominent Charlotte businessman and a for 4 More 'CIA Agents9 Shot In Cuba HAVANA (UPI) The Castro regime Thursday executed four more Cubans charged with be- in "CIA agents." The executions brought to 13 the DeGaulle To It is now all but official. French President Charles de Gaulle, who will turn 73 this Nov. 22, will seek another term as president to carry him at least through 1970. The word comes from sources close to De Gaulle and is signifi Negroes Must SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Ne groes must seek a diminished birth rate for their civil rights gains to have lasting value, the chairman of the University of California sociology depar ntient said Thursday. Dr. Philip M. Hauser spok to more than 1,000 delegates f -om family service agencies in he United States . and Canada ga , ered here to discuss family Hit. East Germans Claim Traffic Rights BERLIN (UPI) Two East German Communist leaders Thursday claimed jurisdiction over all Western Allied traffic to Berlin and said they will not tolerate Western "provocations" in East Berlin and on the high way to the city. The attacks on Western Allied U.S. Tells Russia MOSCOW (UPI) The U. S. Embassy for the sixth time in 72 hours Thursday demanded the immediate release of Yale Uni versity Professor Frederick C. Barghoorn, held incommunicado by the Soviets on spy charges though defended by President A Man's Poet By FRED SEELY Mark Van Doren, Pulitzer Prize-winning poet, spoke on man and humility Wednesday night in the annual Weil Citizen ship Lecture here. Reading from his poetry and commenting on each selection, Van Doren emphasized the fact that ". . . . man must have humility, and he must realize that the world was not made just to be his plaything." Ap proximately 600 people attended the reading in Hill Hall. "?A11 members of our species are very much alike," he said. "No man has ever been mis taken for something else. "Man must realize that he is two tilings himself and a member of the human race, and the resemblances between men i are far more important that the I Out, Mops On Way their customers last year, this figure dropped to less than 25 per cent at Hie beginning of fall term. Wkh the increase of the "Ivy League" and longer cuts around campus, suppliers of hair dressings have reported a great increase in business. "Crew-cuts and flat-tops are not really going out, but they are taking their place among other styles selected to fit tfie individual needs," contends Y. Z. Cannon, a local barber and Public Relations Chairman for the Barbers of North Carolina. He feels that the popularity of WORLD NEWS BRIEFS Governor Race Badgley, from Greensboro, was the first announced Republican in the race, said that he had cam paigned in 60 of the 100 counties and had talked to more than 2,000 registered Republicans. Governor Race? mer president of Lions Interna tional, announced Wednesday the seriousness of his considera tion would depend on the reac tion and t advice from friends across the state. number of Cubans put before firing squads in Havana's Ca bana fortress in the past six days. A "people's court" in Havana ordered the latest executions. Seek New Term cant for two reasons. De Gaulle sees no one capable of succeeding him in the years which he regards as crucial for France and Europe. The North Atlantic Treaty, signed in 1949, expires in 1969 and must be renegotiated. Cut Birth Rate? and community needs. He suggested that while the Negroes legal rights may be ad vanced, many will remain un equipped to take their place in a technologically advanced econo my until Americans "have the courage to face up to the prob lems created by incontrolled fer tility . among both our, white and Negro poor and uneducated groups".. .. .J, . . . ".. : traffic were made at a meeting of the East German Volkskam mer parliament by Acting Premier Willi Stoph and East Berlin May or Friedrich Ebert. A small U. S. Army convoy reached Berlin from West Ger many without mishap while the parliament was in session. To Loose Prof Kennedy as an "innocent man." Kennedy anounced in Washing ton he was postponing the start of scheduled U. S.-Soviet cultural exchange talks and said the Unit ed States is deeply concerned over what he called Russia's un warranted and unjust action. A Man, y Mark Van Dor en differences. "It isn't easy to be human we are just animals plus, and in animals the soul and body are equal. No man knows more about the future than an ordi nary housefly, and we all have to exist in order to show what man is." The Weil lectures are en dowed by the late Sol and Henry Weil of Goldsboro. Chan cellor William B. Aycock, in troducing the program, said, "The Weil Lectures have brought many great speakers to the university, including William Howard Taft, Eleanor Roosevelt, Sen. William Ful btfight and Christian Herter. The Weil family has become a part of the history of the uni versity." Aycock lauded the Weil fam- short haircuts during the last 20 years is because of World War II. "Hair was cut short during the war for hygenic pur poses, and this continued as the style after the war," he said. Customers are finding that "longer hair is more adaptable, more creative," he added. Whether this change of style will last through the year or not is debatable, but it is an accepted fact among barbers that men of college age set the style for men -of the 15-30 age group, and the change should become more pronounced. Travel Ban Effect On UNC Unclear Consolidated University Presi dent William C. Friday said Wednesday that he was not sure how the Raleigh and Chapel Hill branches of UNC would be af fected by the recent U.S. ban against Soviet officials traveling in certain N. C. counties. Wake and Orange counties, in which the two branches are lo cated, were listed among 27 counties in North Carolina de clared out of bounds to Soviet diplomatic, consular and UN of ficials. Guilford County, site of the Greensboro branch of UNC, is not included on the off-limits list. Assistant Secretary of Defense Arthur Sylvester said the action was prompted by a "very ser ious" incident, occurring early this year when a foreign diplomat picked up unauthorized informa tion about a U.S. military instal lation. Other U.S. officials said no ac tion was taken against the diplo mat because he was entitled to be in a sensitive area under travel regulations in effect then. There was no explanation as to how he obtained the information. Friday said of the travel ban, "Personally, I do not know of its import for us but we shall await State Department instructions on it." According to the State Depart ment, the travel ban, a revision of existing restrictions, does not apply to all Russian citizens. Ben Thirkfield, press officer at the State Department in Wash ington, said Wednesday that the embargo on Russian diplomats in Orange county was "nothing to be miffed at, and nothing to crow about either." He said some of the nation's counties put on the restricted list were chosen for security reasons, some were . added to the list "simply to bring our restricted areas Snto line with Russia's." This -would supposedly main tain a percentage of restricted territory equivalent to that in the five European Communist coun tries. The State Department ruling came some four months after the so-called gag-law which also places restrictions on visitors who are "known Communists," prohibiting them from speaking on state - supported campuses. Certain pleaders of the Fifth Amendment also are barred from speaking. DTH HAWAII BUREAU HONOLULU The Univer sity of Hawaii has introduced a new course for its students. The course is entitled, "How To Study." Savs wr ily's participation in the ac tive administration of the uni versity, citing the fact that three generations of the family had served on the Board of Trustees. Van Doren, whose "Collected Poems" won international hon ors in 1939, read 10 poems, in cluding "The Little Creature", "The Double Life", Humanity Unlimited" and "Undersong." "The era of kings has passed we are now ruling ourselves", he commented after reading "The Case in New". "If we are all to be kings, we must first be kings to ourselves, but we must remember that those of the highest aristocracy do not know they are aristocrats." Born in Hope, 111., the 69-year-old Van Doren was edu cated at the University of Illi nois and Columbia University. As a faculty member at Colum bia, he taught English for near ly 40 years. He is a former literary critic and movie critic of The Nation magizine. His first volume of verse was published in 1924 and he ven tured into the field of writing novels in 1935. Dr. George Harper, chairman of the UNC faculty, introduced Van Doren, lauding him for being ". . . . such a perfect speciman of a complete aca demic All-American and citing his "many volumes of profound and moving poetry." Van Doren commented later that he was "so enthralled by that introduction that I could have gone on listening for hours." Wake Defeat Of Proposal To Liberalize Board , I ' " " 'I 1 I ' - 5 -3 If ;fV'4 fif I S ' ' ' 1 iniifcftfi --.. i WITH VICTORY IN SIGHT, Tom Gruehn, new head cheerleader putts along in a miniature auto that will lead tonight's torch-light pep rally. The car was borrowed from the Naval ROTC. Photo by Jim Wallace CP A gigantic pep rally, featuring a torch parade, the UNC Pep Band and a bevy of cheerleaders, is in store for campus tonight. Newly-elected head cheerleader Tom Gruehn, a senior from Greensboro, announced yesterday that if the stu dent body gets behind the rally, it should be the wildest show of enthusiasm this town has seen in many a year. And the importance of giving the team a big boost now could not be more obvious. The fiery parade will get under way at Craige and Ehringhaus dormitories at 8 o'clock. The cheerleaders will circulate around the campus between 7 and 8, dis tributing torch poles and fuel. Several cheerleaders will stay in each place to help students make the torches. Students are asked to supply old T-shirts, towels, etc. From Craige and Ehringhaus, the parade will move to Parker, Teague and Avery, then down to Woollen Gym and up Raleigh St., past Winston, Conner, Alex ander and Joyner dorms. A large delegation from the Upper and Ulf elder Resigns SL Post John C. Ulf elder (UP), minority floor leader of the Student Legis lature, has resigned his legisla tive post. His resignation will take effect at the end of the 35th assembly next week. A new floor leader will be chos en after Thanksgiving by the UP legislators, according to Bob Spearman, speaker of the legis lature. In a formal note to Spearman, Ulfelder said he was resigning because of a lack of time for his legislative work.. "Because of the continued re sponsibility of other positions in Student Government, my frater nity, and most important, my studies, I do not think that I will be able to carry out my duties as a legislator to their fullest ex tent," the note said. Ulfelder is in the middle of his second term as a legislator and has been floor leader since last April. He is currently chairman of the Carolina Forum and is on the Toronto Exchange Committee. He is studying for honors in history and is. president of his fraternity. Pi Lambda PhL Forest Mourn ally Lower quads will then join the march, which will continue up Raleigh Street, past the girls dorms to Franklin Street. All traffic will be blocked off Franklin Street as the march moves up the street to the Caro lina Theatre. At 9:10, the foot ball team will emerge from the movies and the pep rally will go into full gear. Everything will end about 9:30. Gruehn urges all to participate as many things hinge on this game. Students are asked to bring the noisest noisemakers they can get their hands on to the game Saturday. Tin lids, bugles, drums, whatever can be dug up. Federal Dollars Needed By Negro By DAVID NORDAN A Northwestern University sociologist has said that the racial problems in the South will never be solved until in creased Federal aid to educa tion brings better formal schooling to southern whites. A UNC professor of political sci ence says its just not that sim ple. Raymond W. Mack, chairman of the sociology dept. of North western University, said in a social science periodical that neither civil rights legislation nor court decisions will be effec tive in reducing radal prejudice in the south as long as the edu cational system remains in its present low state. Dr. James W. Prothro of the UNC political science dept. agrees with this theory in the broad sense but contends that even if southern educational standards were greatly Taised there would be no overnight enlightenment of southern racial attitudes. Mack said that providing equal opportunities for Negroes would be expedited by moving at the same time to educate an other minority, the Southern Whites. According to a research study made by Prothro and Dr. Don ald R. Matthews, also of the Placard: 'College For Sale9 The campus of Wake Forest College was quiet and deserted for one hour yesterday morning as the student body, faculty and owners of nearby businesses mourned in silence the refusal of the State Baptist Convention to modify the qualifications for college trustees. Students made no effort to dis guise their feelings toward the convention for voting down the proposals, one to permit elec tion of up to 16 non-Baptist or out-of-state people to the board; the other, up to 12. A telegram from the student body was read to the convention by Charles Wineberry of States ville, senior editor of the campus newspaper. In part, the telegram read: "We will not attempt to con ceal from you our sincere and heartfelt sorrow at the defeat yesterday of the amended pro posal to broaden the composition of the board of trustees . . . We did honestly think it a reason able way to broaden the base of the support for the college . . ." Wednesday night a protest rally found some 1,500 students pro testing the convention's action. Some carried a large sign which read: "Thou shalt not kill Wake Forest." - ' " ' College Chaplain L. II. Hollings worth told demonstrators, "We did not lose today. We simply did not win. I pledge to you that Wake Forest will not die." Minutes after the news was broadcast from Wilmington Wed nesday, a group of students as sembled on the plaza and erected a sign that read, in bold letters: "College For Sale." But if the message of the sign was banter ing, the reactions of Wake Forest students were serious. Student Body President William Constangy of Atlanta, Ga., mourn ed the Convention's decision as he watched other students put up their signs. "It is beyond my comprehension how the proposals could fail," he said, "and these people the Con vention) still say they are acting in the best interest of the col lege." Larry James of Elkin, a law student, predicted that when the news of what happened was more generally known, students would react with more demonstrations. UNC Political Science dept., only 41 of white Southerners who graduate from college are strict integrationists. However, a large number of these grad uates are thrown into the in-between (moderate) column, and these moderates tend to side mere with the integrationists than with the strict segregation ists. According to statistics gather ed from every county in the 11 southern states by Matthews and Prothro, as the level of white education goes up through high-school graduation, the number of Negroes registered to vote . decreases proportionally. This phenomenon, according to Prothro, is due to whke south erners becoming educated enough to form organized resis tance to integration, but not edu cated enough to develop liberal ideas about it. Prothro said that he does not disagree with Mack's views but feels that he is too optimistic in his fakh in the power of formal education to cure all racial ills. Prothro and Matthew's find ings were compiled last fall in an essay entitled, Southern Racial Attitudes: Conflict, Awareness, and Political Change.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1963, edition 1
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