Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 20, 1963, edition 1 / Page 1
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Library Serials Dept. Box 87Q Chapel Hill, M. c. Prc-Dawn Edition it Wmm iff mm Today's Weather Increasing cloudiness and mild. Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1963 United Press International Service IFC R Valkries ix In secret Ag ainst- Bull By PETE WALES A rule prohibiting bull pledges and inactive brothers from at tending fraternity social functions was repealed in an IFC meeting Monday night. IFC officers will meet with the Faculty Committee on Fraterni ties and Sororities Friday to dis cuss the change and possibly make alterations. Dr. Clifton H. Kreps, chairman Wave Of Violence Rips Caracas CARACAS, Venezula (UPI) Pro-Castro terrorists unleashed a wave of violence that - killed 5 persons and wounded 45 others Tuesday in Caracas. Members of the underground anti-government Armed Forces for National Liberation (AFLN) resorted to bullets, bombs and burnings to enforce a strike or Fighting Reported In Bagdad BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) Dip lomatic reports said "fairly heavy firing" was heard Tuesday in Baghdad although the new revolu tionary regime partly lifted the 24-hour curfew and reported the Iraqi capital calm. Cambodia Claims U. S. Plot PNOM PENH, Cambodia UJPD Chief of - state Prince Noro dom Sihanouk staged Cambodia's first Communist-style public trial Tuesday in support of his claim that the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency was plotting against him and his government. The prince exhibited two con Turncoat Jailed In AKRON, Ohio (UPI) Korean war turncoat Lowell Skinner was charged Tuesday with assault with a deadly weapon and jailed in connection with a shooting in cident Monday night at the home of an East Akron woman. Skinner, 32, who returned here ROTC Programs WASHINGTON (UPI) The House Armed Services Committee voted Tuesday to completely re vamp ROTC programs at both the college and high school levels. But it rejected an anU-discrimina-tion proposal. The legislation, recommended Owe Kemp, Julian Loan Fund's Got A The Student Aid Program ad ministered by the University now exceeds one million dollars a year. This amount has been allocat ed to students for 1963-64 in the form of loans, scholarships, and on-campus jobs, Julian D. Mason, Jr., director of student aid an nounced recently. Although more than half of this figure has been awarded to UNC students in the form of loans thus far $247, 689 has also been given in the form of scholarships to some 1,049 students, and 543 stu dents now hold part-time jobs on campus which provide them approximately $256,000 per year. This amount does not include athletic grants-in-aid or National Merit or Morehead scholarships. "Because of these three pro grams, no student who can main tain a 'C average needs to leave UNC for financial reasons," said Mason. "These programs can be" used in a variety of combina tions. We have a great many students who take advantage of two or more programs, and some who utilize all three." "The two primary sources for our scholarships are escheats funds ('unclaimed money in banks and other institutions which has reverted to the state and then been given to the Uni versity) and profits earned from of the faculty committee, was not available for comment. Bull pledges and inactive bro thers are still not allowed to eat or sleep at the house. They are not allowed to participate in in tramurals, pay house bills other than social fees or attend chap ter meetings. . The rule about social functions was passed last spring by the IFC in answer to faculty critici- WORLD NEWS BRIEFS der. The strike, however, was a failure. It was business as usual in most of the city. Violence was sporadic and largely confined to the poorer sections of Caracas. Small shop keeps in the slum areas received personal visits from terrorists Monday warning them their shops would be put to the torch if they opened Tuesday. The diplomatic reports indicat ed the army was carrying out mopping-up operations against die hard members of the national guard who resisted Monday's coup that ousted the Baathist government. fessed member. of Sl" Cambo-'". dian rebel group before a mass rally attended by an estimated 2.0,000 Cambodians who had to be kept by troops from lynching the rebels. It became evident quickly that the United States was on trial at the mass gathering and not the two supposed Cambodian rebels. Shooting Incident in August after spending nine years in Communist China, was held on $2,500 . bond pending a hearing in Municipal Court Fri day. V The former U. S. Army corp oral was one of 21 Americans who stayed in Red China follow ing the Korean armistice in 1953. Voted Revamped by a subcommittee ' headed by Rep. F. Edward Hebert, D-La., would authorize a two-year ROTC training course for universities. Students entering, however, would first have to complete a six-to-eight-week accelerated summer training period as privates. the student stores. These funds constitute about 80 per cent of UNC's scholarship money," con tinued Mason. '. However, every UNC student actually benefits from a "schol arship" from the N. C. legisla ture in the form of $776 per year for in-state students, and $351 for out-of-staters. This is money the legislature allocates to the University to make up the de ficit between the amount of tui tion and fees the students pay ($285 for in-state students and $710 for out-of-state students) and the actual cost of the acad emic year per student. With the cost of higher educa tion rising each year, it is be coming more and more difficult for students to work their way through college.' Most need other help in the form of scholarships or loans, said Mason. The aver age part-time job on campus provides about $450 per acad emic year, only one-third of what the student needs. Accord ing to this year's figures, the total cost for an academic year for an in-state student is $1352, including all expenses. Prospective students interested in scholarships or part-time work should contact the Office of Stu dent Aid, 2 Hanes Hall for appli cations and information. To be eligible for a scholar ship a student must be in the Pledges sm. Faculty members felt that members inactive because of grades were keeping all the privi leges -of active fraternity men. In other business, a motion was introduced on procedure for deal ing with the delinquent payment of fines to the IFC Court. The motion, if passed next Monday, will give fraternities who have not paid their fines for two months a general probation. After four months the fraternity will be put on intramural probation. Af ter six months the penalty will be social probation. Zeta Beta Tau was fined $50 and given an official reprimand for their homecoming display a week ago. The display was considered in decent by the Court. Cons Caught Here After Escaping Two Franklin County escaped convicts were captured at gun point early yesterday morning in Chapel Hill after forcing a Dur ham doctor from his car on a highway near Wake Forest Col lege. According to Chapel Hill Police Chief William Blake, the appre hension was made alter patrolman Amos Home recognized their car as the '59 Buick described in an auto theft report made by Dur ham Police several hours earlier. Dennis H. Westmoreland, and James L. Sprinkle, both 21, were forced from the stolen car. by Chapel Hill police on the west end of Franklin Street shortly after 3:45 a.m. Both were serv ing prison terms for . felony char The car was reportedly stolen about two hours earlier near Winston-Salem from Dr. Ralph Baum of Durham. Blake said that Baum offered the two escapees a ride when he saw them hitch hiking east of Durham. Around 3:24 a.m. they forced him from the car with an order to "start walking." PAT INITIATES Phi Alpha Theta, national history honor society, will hold its fall initiation at Carolina Inn on Nov. 25. The local chapter conducts meetings during the academic year to broaden the scholastic and social acquaintances among its members. Qualifications necessary for membership include: Under graduates: 12 semester hours of History, including Modern Civili zation with better than a B aver age in two-thirds of other course work. Interested persons can contact Dr. Bodman, first floor of Saunders Hall. Money? Million upper quarter of his high school class, and he must have a Col lege Board examination score the total of which is at least equal to the average score made by North Carolina students in the present freshman class (at least 1050). For most scholarships, a student must also show financial need. "We are particularly interest ed in the above average student who has financial need," said Mason. There is a single application for all scholarships with the ex ception of the following: the Al ston - Pleasants, the Blanchard, the Herbert North Jackson and the Marvin B. Smith schol arships. Separate applications are needed for each of these due to the special qualifications re quired. Prospective students can apply for part-time work at the same time they apply for scholarships, explained Mason. Typical stu dent jobs include work in the University's library, planetari um, dining halls, or student stores. Applications for loans will not be accepted until late May when the student can furnish a more accurate picture of his financial resources. After this time, loan applications may be made any time, up to and during the acad emic year. Miss Coker f - - Miss Ward At Lchland Ackland Art Center has an nounced its schedule of exhibits for the 1963-64 season. The current exhibit, "The Mannerists," a collection illustrat ing the 16th century artist's in terest in "unresolved tensions and ambiquities," can be seen until Dec. 3. Circulated by the Ameri can Federation of Arts (AFA), the collection contains 32 prints from the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City, and 10 bronze sculptures from the Wal ters Art Gallery in Baltimore. An exhibition of prints from the private collection of, Dr. W. P. Jacocks will be featured at Ackland from Dec.5 to Jan. 5. "The John White Drawings," which depict life in tie '"'Lost Colony" in 1585, will be shown from Jan. 7 to Feb. 14. A pictorial record of "Virgin ia" during the colonizing days is shown in color facsimiles of the original watercolor drawings. Seventy-nine drawings by liv ing sculptors will be shown from Feb. 15 to March 15 including the work of Giacometti, Lipton, Hepworth, Marini, Moore, and Calder. The exhibit is circulated by the Smithsonian Institute (SI). "Great Paintings of Our Time"is the title of a collection of contemporary paintings by outstanding artists from 40 In ternational Exhibitions held at the Carnegie Institute. The art ists represented include' Afro, Dubiiffet, de Kooning, Hartigan, Pollock, Tobey and Francis. To be held Mar. 3 thru the 31st, the collection is circulated by the AFA. Ink and wash drawings from the Donald Oenslager Collection trace the history of stage de sign from the 16th century to the present day. Entitled "Four Centuries of Theatre Design," the collection is circulated by the AFA and will be presented Mar. 15 to April 12. Photographs and drawings showing the recent architect ural trends in the designs of educational facilities at Yale, Princeton, Harvard, M.I.T. and others can be seen April 15 to the 26 in a showing entitled, "On Campus: Recent Buiildings." This collection is also circulated by the' AFA. "Selection from the Princeton Collection," works of art from one of the outstanding university art collections in the" United States, can be seen April 21 to May 17. ' During the summer months from May 27 to Oct. 1. "The 28th Student Art Annual' can be seen. This exhibition isclesigned to show the progression of the art students through the univer sity's department of art. 1 T Miss Dellinger Miss Waterman Carolina Symposiiim Selects Committees 106 UNC students have been selected for the staff of the 1964 Carolina Symposium, according to Chairman Dick Hesse. All.' . committees of the Sym posium met last week to begin work on the biannaul pro gram, which will De presented next spjrrig. The topic is "Arms and the Man: National Security and the Aims of a Free So ciety." The committees, their func tions and their members are: Related Discussions: This com mittee will arrange discussion sessions to be held in the weeks before the Symposium in class rooms and campus living units. The topics will provide back ground for the general Symposi um subjects. Professors and oth er qualified speakers will lead the seminars. Co-chairmen are Emily Klyce and Ford Rowan; members are Gordon ADpell. Jim Barron, Alice Brfown, Mary Ellis Car riere, Stu Ellington, John Green backer, Hap Steward, Jay Han non, Jane Moore, Alan Steven son, Lane Verlendon, Willy Clark, Stanley Hofmeister, Bor don Hooks, Boyce Hudson, Nan ny Huzzy, Mebane McDonald, Robert Noe, Bill Tomford, and Alice Ann Tucker. Social and Hospitality: Mem bers of this committee will act as hosts for the guests of the Symposium, and coordinate so cial functions during the week of the program. Chairman Maida Burch, and members ace George Butler, Betsv Chambless. Jon Comman der, Janet Eaton, Maricn Follin, Linda McDonald, Barbara Mar tin, Jon Maxwell, Allison Webb, and Margaret Williams. Intercollegiate Seminar: This body will extend invitations to students at other schools to at tend the Symposium, and will co-ordinate a series of seminars to be held in the morning during Symposium week for visitors. The chairman is Steve Dennis and vice chairman is Larry Ehrhart. Members are John Wall, Richard Trenbath, Joe Sit- terson. Bill Schwartz, Nick Nich olson, Jim Medford, Joe McGirt, Salli Levan. Lucy Kennerly, and Beauchamp Carr. Finance Committee: The Sym posium treasurer, Al Sneed, is chairman of this committee. Its function is to. raise funds for the budget, and account for all ex penses. Members are Chris Fink, George Frank, Dan Hart men, Wally Lowenbaum, Bob Sneizht Jim Stikeleather. Phil Strubing, Richard Taylor, John ap Ce remoiiy j' - ' "- -x Miss Ross w ft . t J ' " , ' i 's " Miss Yeager Ward, Diana Wellons, and Mel Wright. - : PHYSICAL ARRANGEMENTS: Meeting halLs, schedules, and accomodations for ! guests will be secured through this body. Chairman is Archie Davis, and members are Jean Dillon, Al Moran, Reed Thompson, end Joe Warfel. ; SECRETARIAT: This body will perform typing, mimeo graphing, registration, and other functions. It is chaired by Sym posium secretary Bev Haynes. Members are Snow Anderson, Connie Burroughs, Carson Foard, Betty Humphries, Ann Parker, Patsy Parker, Mary Roper, Syl via Shields, Faryl Sims, . and Molly Snead. PUBLICITY: This commit tee, chaired by Ginny Carnes and Harry DeLung, is divided into three sub-committees. The Exhibits sub-committee will be responsible for displays about Symposium topics and speakers. Chairman is Dave Edwards, and members are Mike Bissell,. Nancy Fry , Roxanne Kalb, Don Lewis, Shirley Truitt, Eric Van Loon, end Tom White. The Handbook committee will write m and publish the Sympo sium 'handbook which contains information about the program and speakers. Patti Perrin is the chairman, and members are George Butler, Pat Dearborn, Susan Goode, Steve Hoar, and Al Shivers. . Remaining publicity wofk will be done by a committe headed by Carnes and DeLung. Mem bers are Bert Bradshaw, David Broadhurst, Dave . Crockett, , ane Dallen, Helen Ehrhardt, Miles Foy, ohn Froneberger, Steve Lackey, Suzanne Micaud, bhn Seago, Hugh Stevens, Franklin Tew, and Frank Welsh. A special public relations com mittee is chaired by Hobb Brown, and members are Frank Fletcher and Robert Gray. BULLETIN A small fire in a refrigerator motor at Memorial Hospital brought several hundred students and three Chapel Hill Fire De partment engines scurrying to the scene about 8:30 last night About $20 in damage was done when the motor, located in- a seventh floor pantry, became over I heated. The fire was put out by a hand extinguisher before: fire men arrived. ft f Vt''MA e" - 1.-- 7 Highest Honorary For Carolina Coed In pre-dawn ceremonies this morning, black-hooded figures stalked the .women's residences calling forth five undergraduate, women and one honorary to mem bership in the Order of Valkyries, the highest women's honorary organization on campus. Tapped were Fay Hensley Coker, Canton, Georgia; Ann Susan Dellinger; Charlotte, N.C.; Elizabeth Dar den Ward, Winston-Salem, N.C.i Kristin Clover Water man, Knoxville, Tennessee i . J aene Carolyn Yeager, Winston-Salem, N.C.V arid as an -honorary Sue Fields Ross, Fayetteville; N.C, r ' Valkyries corresponds-to the highest men's honorary, the Order of the Golden Fleece. It was founded in 1941 when it replaced Alpha Kappa Gamma, national wom en's honorary society. Members, are recognized for ex cellence in Scholarship, leadership, character, or service to the University; however they must be outstanding in, each of these areas. . . . . Citations to the, new members read as follows: DISCOVERS BODY , -. ' A UNC student in search of a quiet place to study discovered the body of Anthony Lynch. 61. of Durham ina clump of. woods near Chapel Hill about 3 p.m. Sunday. : . '. : - - ; Lynch was found with a 12.gauge shotgun across his body, his head apparently shattered by, a single blast from the gun Suicide was ruled as the cause - of death by Orange County corner Allen Walk- jer. Jr.-. ' ..: ,"'.--.---' The body was discovered by Grey Carpenter who said he had walked from,.' his . campus dormi tory to find a, quiet place to study on the balmy Sunday afternoon, Papers in Lynch's. pocket identi fied him as a resident of Dur ham County. Exclusive Cuban Film To Be Shown Robert Cohen, photographer and lecturer, will present a film en titled "Castro's Cuba" Thurs day at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. The uncensored film was shot in Cuba this summer and records Cuban life for the first time since Castro came to power. The free film is sponsored by the GMAB Current Affairs Com mittee. Cohen was granted authorization to enter Cuba at about the time American students were being refused entrance to the countrv. The entire film was developed in the U. S., and the Cubans had no opportunity to approve or dis approve. The film shows a number of as pects of Cuban life, including Russian artillery sites, commu nist power plants, and state and private farms. There are sequen ces of an illegal Coca-Cola plant being run by the socialist 'govern ment, and of Russian oil being produced in former Esso and Shell refineries. There is also film of Castro in action, including the negotiations with American congressmen over the release of political prisoners. Mr. Cohen was official photograph er for such sessions. CADETS' OF THE MONTH Three UNC Air Force ROTC cadets selected as "Cadets of the Month" were announced re cently by Lt. Col. Gordon D. Kage, professor of air science and commander of. the UNC Air Force detachment. Named were Cadet Sergeant Robert jP. Lukens, a junior from Lansdale, Pa.; Cadet Ron ald J. Logan, a sophomore from Chapel Hill, and Cadet Basic Lawrence W. Markham, a fresh man from Durham. The cadets were selected for their excellence in appearance, military bearing end knowledge of leadership functions within the Cadet Corps. oday MISS COKER ' "One who has shown devoted and : consistant leadership in Teligious activities, especially through her work with the Bap tist Student Union. At the same time, she has demonstrated out standing academic ability seek ing knowledge as a true scholar. Her lively interest and genuine concern for those around her are reflected in all aspects of her work." MISS DELLINGER . . "One who has readily "assumed responsibility as the President of , the Stray Greeks and as President of Mclver. Residence Hall. Her tireless enthusiasm and her efficiency has contribut ed significantly to the success of the Rush season. She shall be remembered because of her humble and selfless service to the University." MISS ROSS ' "Valkyries recognizes her be cause of her interest in freshmen women and understanding of their problems. She has made possible the establishment of a new and more effective Fresh man Counselor Program. First as a graduate counselor and now as assistant to the Dean of Wo men she has exhibited perfection in her administrative duties. Her enthusiasm and keen perception underscored by her warm sense of humor have won the admira tion of all who know her." MISS WARD "One who has exhibited excel lence in her positions as clerk of the Women's Council and as a member of the Executive Cab inet of the YWCA. Her depend ability, organizational skill, and willingness to serve others char acterize her participation in these activities. She has deve loped her artistic abilities in the fields of dance and drama as well as achieving academic ex cellence." MISS WATERMAN "One who has attained excel lence in all academic persuits. She is the third student in the history of the University who has been selected to participate in research for an honors degree in Botany. In addition she has demonstrated further leadership by active participation with the YWCA as a co-chairman of the Campus Chest Auction. Her boundless energy and dedication have been an influential and motivating force for her class mates." MISS YEAGER "One who has contributed to the betterment of the University through her thorough and con scientious efforts in training the women's orientation courfcclors. Her forsight as Chairman of the Honor System Commission has served to convey the significance of the Honor System to the stu dents in hii schools throughout North Carolina as well as to the students at the University. The genuine and kind manner with which she has carried out her responsibilities has served as an inspiration to all."
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1963, edition 1
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