Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 19, 1963, edition 1 / Page 1
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51 TJ.TUC. Library Serials Dept., Box 870 Chapel mVhv&.Bdition "At iSr it Today's Weather Cloudy and mild. Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY. NOVRMRFR 19, 1963 United Press International Service 8t if I IK I t Ill II II O'Neill Drama Is O f Second 4 Student Niffht9- Tickets Sell At Reduced Rate Tonight The second "Student Night" production of the season, Eugene O'Neill's drama "Long Day's Journey Into Night," will take place tonight in the Playmaker's theater at 7:30. The opening performance will be for UNC students only, and tickets for this show will be re duced to $1.00. The production will continue through Sunday evening, with the earlier curtain time . being continued for these performances also. Directed by Thomas M. Patter son of the Carolina Playmakers staff, "Long Day's Journey" fea tures Marion Fitz-Simons, Earl Wynn, Frank McDonald, and Richard Parks as the four mem bers of the Tyrone family, and Neal Chaffin as a maid in the Tyrone household. Admittedly autobiographical, O 'Neill's play concerns itself with one day in the lives of the four haunted Tyrones, the dramatic counterparts of the playwright's own family. Produced in New York in 1956, over fifteen yaers after it was written, "Long Day's Journey Into Night" has been cited by critics the world over as one of the finest dramas ever penned by America's greatest playwright. Tickets for tonight's perform ance for UNC students and their dates remain on sale today at Y-Court and G.M. Information Desk. . Students may have their choice of a season ticket, for the four remaining Playmakers shows at $3.50 each, or a single ticket for "Long Day's Journey" at $1.00 each. In the event that tickets are still available to night, they will be sold at the theatre box office which opens at six o'clock. Celeste Holm Appears Here Celeste Holm, Academy Award winner, will appear in the musi cal, "With Love and Laugh ter," tonight at 8 p.m. in Me morial Hall. The program, sponsored by GM, is free to UNC students. Spouse tickets are one dollar each and the general public will i CELESTE HOLM be admitted for $1.50 at 7:45 p.m. if space is avaiiable. In the musical Miss Holm will pursue the answer to "Has the relationship between men arid women changed?". It will con tain writings of Saroyan, Shaw, Shakespeare, O'Neill, Laurents, Tennessee Williams and Rodg ers and Hammerstein. Miss Holm has appeared in such films as "Tender Trap," "All About Eve," and "High Society." She appeared in the stage production "Invitation to a March" last season. ' CHAIRSIDE BEHAVIOR An efficiency expert and a federal official with research responsibilities will share the program here on Dec. 4 at the '. ninth annual Postgraduate Den tal Seminar. -; Dentists, dental hygienists and : dental assistants are being is sued invitations to attend the day-long seminar sponsored by the University of North Caro lina School of Dentistry. Ses sions will be conducted in the ; Carol Hall auditorium on the campus. : . . :$- ::-.-.-:- Playmakers Presen t 'Journ ey S Neal Chaffin, a native of Richmond, Va., now residing in Chapel Hill, will play the role f Cathleen in the Eugene O'Neill, drama, "Long Day's Journey Into Night." There is a performance for UNC students only tonight at 7:30. Holds By PETE WALES Two student welfare resolu tions and a resolution urging repeal of the Speaker Ban were passed at the Carolinas-Virginia fall regional conference of the National Students Association in Raleigh last Saturday. The resolutions were intro duced in an afternoon plenary session following three discus sion groups during the morn ing. "The interests and resolutions of the delegates reflected the new emphasis of NSA on cam pus and student welfare is sues with the exception, of course, of the speaker ban." The speaker ban resolution was introduced by region chair man Harry DeLung of UNC and Sue Bailey of Duke. It sup ported "the efforts of respon sible citizens to repeal or in other ways make invalid, H.B. 1395 the speaker ban." The other three resolutions passed were: 1) A resolution to establish a commission investigating the feasibility of a USNSA Book Co operative in the Carolinas-Virginia region. 2) A resolution to establish a commission investigating stu dent physical and mental health facilities in the region. 3) A resolution urging David son College to vote ' for a one year trial period of affiliation with USNSA. A fifth resolution was intro duced by Clark Compton and Armistead Maupin of UNC op posing the civil rights bill now in Congress. The resolution failed. National Affairs Vice-President Joel Sharkey gave the key note address at a banquet Fri- WOMEN'S COUNCIL VACANCIES Interviews for two vacancies on the Women's Council from Judicial District HI (Nursing Derm) will be held Thursday from '2 to 3:30 pjn. in Student Government offices in Graham Memorial. All interested stu dents should call the secretary for an appointment. I SOPH INTERVIEWS Interviews for Sophomore class committees will continue today and tomorrow from 3-5 p.m. in Roland Parker III in Graham Memorial. nn lop Feature Weekend Meet In Raleigh Go -OB JL s A Meetin day night in N.C. State's Leazer Hall. His topic was "The Com munity: It's Influence on Higher Education." Sharkey spoke of three gen- Mock Political Meet Is Here April 16-18 Big-time politics is coming to UNC. ' On April 16-18, Carolina stu dents will have the opportunity to participate in a mock political convention which will be bi-partisan in nature. Sponsored by the YM-YWCA Public Affairs Committee, the convention will embrace all political factions on campus. Dave Sheps and Chris Waterman are co-chairmen. In the spring of 1960, 1500 Caro lina students nominated Adlai E. Stevenson for President and John F. Kennedy for Vice President in a mock Democratic Convention held in Woollen Gym. Before the convention, the campus was divided into fifty-three separate districts which were representa tive of the fifty states, two ter ritories, and the District of Col umbia. Each dormitory, frater nity, and sorority was a separate district and each represented specific units on the basis of size and political awareness. The students nominated Steven son and Kennedy in accordance with the rules of the National Democratic Committee. Because men such as Senator Carl Albert and Secretary of Commerce Lu ther Hodges were able to speak, the Convention received state wide radio, TV, and press cover age. Because of this year's political developments, especially in North Carolina, a bi-partisan format for the Convention has been selected. However, this will be similar to the previous one in all respects except that it will be, in effect, a mock election of President and Vice President of the U.S., since all parties will be represented. Interviews for the Executive Committee positions of Treasur er, Speakers Chairman, Secre tary, Physical Arrangements Chairman, Operations Chairman, and Public Relations Chairman will be held upstairs in the Y . building from 3-5 Tuesday, 4-5 WTednesday . and 1-3 Thursday of this week. Guilford Senator Charles Strong Speaks Tonight By SAM BOBSOT State Senator Charles Strong will address UNC Young Repub licans tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Howell Hall. The Guilford County Republican is expected to discuss. Governor Sanford's "Little Federal" plan of legislative redisricting as well as comment upon the gag law end other current controversial issues. Strong is serving a freshman term in the state senate. He de feated Senate Speaker Joe Hunt of Greensboro in the 1962 Repub lican sweep of Guilford County. The 43 proposals which he in troduced in the General Assem bly included the abolition of capi tal punishment, repeal of the food tax, establishment of a sep arate budget for education and a plan of reorganization of the North Carolina School system. Strong has been mentioned across the state as a likely Re publican gubernatorial candidate for the 1964 campaign. He is al so considered as a top contender for the 6th district Congressional seat. In a story last week, the Daily Tar Heel revealed that Strong would announce his candidacy for the GOP gubernatorial nomina tion on December 1. Rep. Donald K. Badgley, also of Guilford County, is the only announced GOP candidate. DI PHI TO DEBATE The Di Phi will meet tonight to debate a resolution . calling for the endowment of teaching professorships by the Student Government. eral inflence groups: the fed eral government, the state gov ernment and non-government groups. In the first group, Sharkey mentioned the House Un-American Activities Committee and the apportionment of govern ment research fellowships as influences and limiting factors on higher education. He referred to the speaker ban and the repressive policies in the deep South concerning integration as instances of state governments infringing upon the free process of learning. Talking about private groups, Sharkey charged the American Legion, the National Education Association, and other interest groups as exercising their in fluence in areas where they "don't possess the basis of judgment." He referred to teach er accreditation requirements, approved book lists and curricu lum planning. After the banquet, Bob Spear man of UNC made a report on the progress of the Student Gov ernment ' Study Commission of which he is chairman. The commission was created at last spring's regional confer ence in Greensboro. Questionnair es have been prepared here and were sent out last week to Stu dent Body presidents and the Deans of Men and Women of 50 schools in the region. A report on the results of these forms will be compiled in Chapel Hill this winter. The six voting delegates from UNC were Jim Full wood, Lan ny Shuff, Ken Shepsle, Juan Carvajal, Doug Lawson and Armistead Maupin. Others attending the confer ence from UNC were Linda Simpson, Cecilia Gujardo, Betty Livingston, Dale Keyser, Linda Wright, Tim Overman, Mike Tonry, Connie Lovett, Clark Compton, John Ulfelder, Vance Barron, Bob Wilson, Bob Spear man and Pete Wales. BULLETIN Mike Chanin last night re signed as chairman of the Uni versity Party. Speaking at a meeting of the party, Chanin cited his obliga tions to the National Student As sociation and the local student government as the reasons for his withdrawal A full report ion the meeting will be carried in tomorrow's Daily Tar Heel. GM Carl or k k The Carter Case: By MICKEY BLACKWELL Monday's ruling by Judge Clawson Williams in the Ann Royal Carter case was another chapter in a long book that is yet to be completed. Williams ruled that Miss Carter's case will be tried be fore the Faculty Committee on Student Discipline. So, now, after two and a half years of legal tangles and an open court battle, the Ann Carter case winds up essentially where it began. The case has dragged out over such a long period of time that many people have forgotten the original charge against Miss Carter cheating on a Latin examination. She took a make-up exam and was alleged to have writ ten down the answers to the original exam (which she didn't take). - She was convicted of the cheating charge by the Wom en's Honor Council. Miss Carter then began her lengthy battle to clear herself of the charge. She appealed directly to Chan cellor William B. Aycock, who said he did not find grounds for review at that stage. The appeal for review then went to Consolidated University President William C. Friday, who - upheld Aycock's ruling. The next step was to present an appeal for review to the Board of .Trustees. They in turn ap pointed a special committee to study the matter. When the committee reported back to the Board, they said they could not find any grounds for re view. Normally, this would be the final step in review. But in the meantime, the Carter family had hired legal counsel, lawyer John Manning of Chapel Hill. The case was tried in Wake County Superior Court in Ra leigh, Manning representing Miss Carter and state Assistant Attorney General Ralph Moody representing the University. Judge Heman Clark presided. Committee Members Named By Juniors The Junior Class has an nounced the selections for class committees for the coming school year. Over 100 Juniors were inter viewed last week for the posi tions on the five committees, and there will be a joint meet ing in Howell Hall on Wednes day at 7:30 p.m. Harrison Mer rill, class president, said that the meeting would be brief, and that anyone who could not at tend should contact one of the officers. He added that any Junior who is interested in being on a com mittee should be at the meet ing. The following were selected for committees: Campus Communications: Chairman: Cydne Wright. Jean- Expulsion To Be Considered Today The Judicial Committee of Student Legislature will hold its final meeting today on the re quest by the Men's and Wom en's Councils for the expulsion penalty. The meeting, to be held in the Woodhouse Room of GM at 4 p.m., will decide upon the recommendation it will make to legislature for its Thursday night session. Phil Baddour, committee chairman, also said that the bill to abolish the stu dent judiciary would be consid ered, as well as the court pro cedures of the IFC. "I hope that the residence hell and fraternity house presidents who were present last week will attend," said Baddour. "Their testimony will , be a big help in our reaching a decision." k tSt tJt A News Analysis m lAjijew-wjo.-. In the first of the hearings which was held in September of 1962 Manning challenged the le gality of the decision of the Board on two grounds. That the Trustees could not lawfully delegate final authority in matters of suspension of stu dents properly enrolled in the University, and thereiore recog nition of suspension of a stu dent council is unconstitutional. That in this case there was no evidence to support a find ing that Miss Carter was guilty of the charge of cheating, and therefore the Board of Trus tees acted arbitrarily in approv ing the decision of the Women's Honor Council suspending her from the University on these grounds. Concerning Manning's second challenge, Judge Clark ruled there was too little evidence to make a decision on the charge. So a new hearing was held in November. It was at this hearing taht new evidence cropped up which had not been presented previous to that time, and which even tually led . to , the case - being moved out of the courts and back to the campus, : Among those appearing at the hearing were Miss Carter and her Latin professor John Gat fin. A quote from an order issued from Judge Clark presents the new evidence: "Mr. Gatlin identified the writing on the paper on "which the original examination ques tions appeared. These were the questions which Miss Carter an swered on the make-up quiz. On the back of this paper appears the name 'Mr. Catlin' in hand writing of obvious similarity to that of Miss Carter. This evi dence tends to corroborate Miss nie Anderson, Myrtie Moon Bil bro, Alice Brown, Sarah Crav er, Diane Counts, Sloan Crev ling, Jean Dillin, Sandra Ennis, Verna Gillim, Robert Griffin, Jimmy Harris, Jane Howe, Doug Kelly, Linda Kelly, Dedee Macdowell, Marty McDaniel, Anne Meissner, Anne Michael, Jane Moore, Gail Murray, Frances Pierce, Sherry Stanley. Finance Committee: Co-chairmen: Bonnie Raines, Perry Mc carty. Snow Anderson, Ed Boy ette, Bernie Bazemore, Jeff Crowell, Jr., Sally Elmore, Stewart Ellington, Drew Fergu son, Pam Hooper, Sandy Iuluic- ci, Bill Jenkins, Mary Linda Lewis, Melinda Long, Cassie Pond, Sally Roper, Sylvia Shields, Scott Smiley, Chip Smith, Janice Sperber, Robert Stafford, Anita Strickland, Jean Olive Snyder, Dan Warren, Dick Williams. Publicity Committee: Co-chairmen: Jane Dallen, Hugh Ste vens. Betsy Bradford, J. B. Car ter, Ellen Gilkerson, Sherrie Harris, Eve Higgins, Joanna Houston, Mary Stella Leak, Bet sy Millington, Clay Moore, Pat ty Nash, Robin Nenz, Ellen Solo mon, Judy Thompson, Murray Van Lear, Bettie White. Social Committee: Co-chairmen: Ann Gerth, Mike Masten. Nancy Best, Helen Butt, Lola Eustis, Peggy Findley, Matilda Gholson, Lea Lea Hall, Linda Hawkins, Peggy .Hull, Nanny Hussey, Dianne Littlefield, Bar bara Martin, Mebane McDonald, Susan Moore, Jodie Payne, Jean Renfrou, Richard Ross, John Seeman, Judy Smith, Tom Sni der. Pat Stebbins, Judy Tucker. Secretariat: . Dianne Crockett, Peggy Green,' Bob Greenfield, Bonnie Harper," Carol Johnston, Gayle Munroe, Mary Roper, Martin Luther Goldfarb. .flea it iSr Confused Carter's statement to the effect that she returned the examina tion questions which she had an swered to the desk in Mr. Cat lin's outer office and wrote her name on the top." Judge Clark then said that in light of this new evidence, the case , would be remanded to the Board of Trustees and they in turn would direct the matter to the proper administrative au thority for a review of the pro ceeding. However, Judge Clark said in his order that Miss Carter should be exonerated from the charge of cheating by the proper administrative . agency of the University. He said that all of the evi dence offered against Miss Car ter had failed to rebut the pre sumption of innocence. He said that her conviction "was not in accordance with due process under the Resolution of the Board or provision of the Stu dent Constitution." Following this hearing , the Trustees suggested that the Ann Carter case! be remanded to the University for further considera tion in view of the evidence about the handwriting not known during the original re view. Judge Clark's order granted that wish. But his order didn't specify which administrative agency would handle the case, and again there - was much talk from both sides as to who would handle the case. Miss Carter was offered a hearing by Faculty ' Committee on Student Discipline, but she declined it.; This controversy necessitated yesterday's formal order from Judge Clawson Williams of San ford. He stated that the proper administrative agency would be the Faculty Committee on Stu dent Discipline. Yesterday's decision by Judge Williams is the seventh chapter in the Ann Carter Case. There will surely be many more be fore a fioal decision is reached in the case. GRANT AWARDED A grant of $117,845 has been awarded to the University's School of Dentistry by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, it . was announced recently by Dr. J. C. Brauer, Dean of the . School of Dentistry. The grant will be used over a five-year period to train dental assistants through a correspondence-extension program. It is hoped that the program will bridge the gap between the sup ply and the demand of dental . assistants who are fast becom ing known as "the good right arm" of the dentist. Presently only one-third of the dental as sistants needed are being trained in the one- and two-year curri culums. r m Bagpipers At IT PAY IV: Z-. W . t. ':. .... : V .i : If S It - ' . Z . ... -i - cued Court By DAVID ETIIRIDGE And GARY BLANCIIARD The Anne Royal Carter Case appears headed for the North Carolina Supreme Court. Miss Carter's attorney, John T. Manning, of Chapel Hill, has given notice of appeal to the most recent court order issued in the protracted legal battle which stems from Miss Carter's suspen sion from the University on a cheating charge in 1961. This latest order, issued by by Superior Court Judge Clawson Williams and filed yesterday in Wake County Superior Court, re turns the case to the Faculty Committee on Student Discipline for a new hearing. The Committee is to determine whether the suspension sentence is "valid, regular and proper, and should be sustained, or whether the suspension is improper, not supported by substantial eviden ce, or for any other legal and valid reason should be nullified, et aside and declared to be void and of no effect." Judge Williams ruling, in ef fect, resolved a controversy over the meaning of a provious order by Judge Heman Clark in late 1962. Williams ordered the case be given an entirely new hearing by the Faculty Committee of Stu den Discipline. But his order has been appealed, and it is this point his interpretation of Clark's ruling which the Supreme Court would be called on to resolve. If the court rules in favor of -Miss Carter the case would be settled and she would be com pletely exonerated, which her at torney alleges is the meaning of Judge Clark's earlier ruling. If the Supreme Court were to uphold Judge Williams' order, the case, barring appeal to the U. S. Supreme Court, would then be heard anew by the Fa culty Council as Williams has ordered and the Committee's new decision could then be ap pealed back through the courts. In noting Judge Clark's deci sion, Judge Williams said until Miss Carter "exhauts the avail able hearing before the Faculty Committee on Student Discipline the Court holds as a matter of law that the Petitioner has not exhausted her administrative remedies." In remanding the case, Wil liams also stayed the suspen sion sentence until the case is ultimately decided. Miss Car ter's appeal bond was set at $200.00 and she was given 90 days in which to file her case on appeal. DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE Instructors from UNC School of Business Administration will serve again this year as the faculty for the Hospital Execu tive Development Institute. The four-day institute will be gin on Dec. 8 at the Carolina Inn. It is designed for top-level management personnel in hos pitals in both Carolinas. The joint sponsors are the North Carolina Hospital Associa tion and the South Carotlina Hospital Association. J ,f 4 - t I f Dook Tonight
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1963, edition 1
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