Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 5, 1963, edition 1 / Page 1
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fjtr library Serials Dgpt. Bqx 870 Chapal Hill, N. C. Today9 s Wcftthcr Cloudy and cold. Moat Edition & & Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1963 United Press International Servica No Sucessors Named Wake Cans Hildebrand; Gibson Gets WINSTON-SALEM (UPD Ath letic director William H. Gibson and head football coach Billy Hilldebrand were relieved of their duties at Wake Forest Col lege Wednesday and a commit tee began an immediate search for "dynamic" replacements. Both Gibson and Hildebrand were offered positions with the development division at the Baptist-affiliated school, but it was not immediately known whether they would accept. The shakeup resulted largely from Wake Forest's inability to compete successfully in big-time football. The Deacons won only one of their past 20 games and managed to break an 18-game losing streak only last month with a 20-19 win over South Carolina. The victory over the Game cocks earned Hildebrand national Assassination Newspapers Are On Display Here By JEAN HICKMAN President Kennedy's assassina tion is reported in over 58 news paper front pages, now on dis play in Howell Hall. Showcases there contain at present 28 national and 30 state oaDers from Friday afternoon end Saturday morning, Nov. 22 and 23. More papers are to be added to the display, according to Nor val N. Luxon, Dean of the School of Journalism. They will remain there until after Christmas, he said. Journalism professors, in com menting on , the display, agreed that the newspaper coverage was "exceptionally good." Al though they declined to make comparisons between individual newspapers without making a thorough study, they commented readily upon the coverage as a whole. "I think it was handled very, very well," Dean Luxon said. Ken Byerly, associate profes sor of Journalism, agreed. "I think it was very well handled." Dr. John B. Adams, another associate professor, called it "a superb job." They mentioned the difficul ties that the afternoon papers had with the story breaking so close to deadline. "Especially since the deadlines of many are moving earlier and earlier," Dr. Adams pointed out. The West Coast afternoon papers had the time advantage in this, he said. He pointed out that many -m -r i -I'l it. small im . u. aames cua an ex , cellent job of making over whole front pages" a job he acknowl ', edged as extremely difficult to do at the last minute. As for the journalists them k selves, Dean Luxon described them as "restrained" and show ing "a great deal of ingenuity." Dr. Adams said the tragedy proved that top-ranking journal ists can write under pressure "of the severest kind." He said, ! "It's the kind of event you hope you never have to cover . . . but it gives you a feeling of pride at how well it was done." Need A Job? The following organizations will recruit on campus from De cember 9 through December 17: Mon, Dec. 9 The Atlantic Refining Co.; Ernst & Ernst; The Martin Co. Tues., Dec. 10 The Martin Co.; Fielocrest Mills, Inc.; Has kins & Sells; Stanford Univer sity Graduate School of Busi ' ness; American Oil Co. Wed., Dec 11 American Oil ' Co.; Price Waterhouse & Co. Thurs., Dec. 12 Celanese Cor poration of America; Blowing Rock Chair Co.; A. M. Pullen & Co.; Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. Fri., Dec. 13 University of ' Virginia Graduate School of Business Administration; Kear fott Co., Inc. ; Mon., Dec. 16 Frank P. Wall, CPA Tues., Dec. 17 Durham Coca Cola Bottling Co.; Bettis Atomic Power Laboratory, Westing house Electric Corp. ' Students desiring interviews should contact the Placement Service, 204 Gardner Hall. "coach of the week" honors from United Press International. "I'd have to say naturally this comes as a disappointment to me individually and as an em barrassment to my many friends," said Gibson, a 55-year-old former FBI agent who took over as athletic director in 1954. "I'm willing to take my share of the responsibility for our fail ure not to have a good football program," he. said. "But I cer tainly don't think the full re sponsibility should rest on my shoulders or upon the shoulders of the head football coach." Gibson was undecided whether to accept the university's offer to remain. Hildebrand was not immediate ly available for comment. A sec retary said he was meeting with his staff assistants. Hildebrand, a 39-year-old stand out at Mississippi State and a former assistant coach at Min nesota, has had a 7-33 record since taking over as head coach in 1960. He has three years re maining on his contract. "After a thorough study of our athletic situation," explained Dr. Harold W. Tribble, president of Wake Forest, "an advisory com mittee has recommended that a reorganization of the athletic de partment and football coaching staff be made at once." Tribble appointed the commit tee on Nov. 4. It was composed of members of the school's board of trustees, administration and faculty, the alumni association and boosters club. Douglas Elam of Winston-Salem, a member of a committee which will help screen replace ments for Gibson and Hildebrand, was candid in his appraisal of the situation. CORE Says 26 Places Discriminate Some 26 business establish ments in Chapel Hill maintain a policy of discrimination, a spokes man for the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) said yesterday. The latest list of segregated businesses, which shows an in crease of seven over the previous one, was distributed during Tues day afternoon's Christmas Pa rade. The new list includes the ad dition of four barber shops, a beauty shop, North Carolina Me morial Hospital and a downtown gas station. According to the CORE spokes man, the following businesses in the area operate with discrimin atory policies: Allen's Amoco service station, Allen's Grill, Bra dy's Restaurant, Carolina Bar ber Shop, Carolina Beauty shop, Carolina Grill, Chapel Hill Bar ber shop, Clarence's bar and grill, Colonial Drug store, Froz en Kustard, Leo's Restaurant and Merritt's Esso service sta tion. Also The Patio, The Pines Res taurant, The Rockoile, The Shack, Tar Heel Barber shop, Tar Heel Motel, Tar Heel sand wich shop, University Barber shop, University motel, Walker's Gulf station (Franklin St.), Wal ker's Gulf station (Eastgate), Watt's Motel and Watt's Restaur ant. Frosli After Cash Today Today is Freshman Class Kickoff Day in Chapel Hill stores. Four stores The Hub of Cha pel Hill, Varsity Men's Wear, J. B. Robbins and Town & Cam puswill participuate, according to Jim Brame, class president. Ten per cent of all sales made in these stores will go to the freshman class treasury for a dance and other future projects. The dance will be tonight from 8:30 to 10:30 at Graham Memo rial. A combo will be provided. The Kickoff Day is the first of several activities to be lined up for freshmen, Brame said. "We hope to get full partici pation today from the class in order to continue with other projects." Boot Also "If you have a long streak of losing at football, something is obviously wrong," he said. "You begin looking for reasons for the losing record." He said Wake Forest's record was due to a "combination" of factors, including athletic poli cies adopted by trustees, as well as those of the head football coach and athletic director. "The responsibility must be shared by all of these persons," he continued. "As we select new personnel to head up what we hope will be a more successful and dynamic program, we hope to correct our weaknesses which have been obvious in the past." Elam shrugged off rumors that Wake Forest intended to hire a big-name coach . or sport figure in the single capacity of athletic director and coach. Xmas Season Starts With Many Thefts Clothing And Cars Among Stolen Items The Christmas shopping sea son was not the only season opening here this week. The Christmas stealing season also has began, with the theft of four cars Monday night and about $2,000 worth of clothes during the Thanksgiving holiday. Chapel Hill policeman John Nesbitt said Christmas always brings a rash of thefts, but this year's was heavier than usual. He. also predicted that more thefts would be reported, pos sibly today. -Victor Lee Jones, a teenager who lives on Craig Street in Chapel Hill, has been charged with larceny of an auto and larceny of a coat from a house on East Rosemary Street. The auto larceny charge will be tried in Orange Superior Court in Hillsboro, where the youth already had two other auto larceny charges pending. Jones, caught early Tuesday morning, is charged with lar ceny of a Valiant, from West Franklin Street. The car is own ed by Matt May, who said he saw Jones get in the car and move it, ran outside to stop him, and saw Jones run away when the car stalled. Moving the car constitutes larceny. Other cars stolen were a 1957 Chevrolet from the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity House on South Columbia Street, owned by Wil son Lynch, a UNC student. Mr. Lynch's car was recovered at Craige Dormitory parking lot. A 1959 Chevrolet convertible owned by William Lee Allen was stolen from the parking lot behind Central Carolina Bank and Trust on West Franklin Street end was recovered in Highland Woods. A 1959 Ram bler station wagon was stolen from Mary Hamilton at 1002 Highland Woods and was recov ered in the Ram Varsity park ing lot. All the cars taken had either been left with the keys in them or had ignition switches turned to "off" but not locked. The $2,000 worth of clothing was stolen from fraternity houses and cars parked near fraternities during the Thanks giving holiday. Police are still investigating. THEODORE ROPP TO SPEAK Dr. Theodore Ropp, professor of history at Duke University, will present an address on the uses of social techniques in mili tary history Thursday at 4 p.m. in 104 Peabody Hall. A specialist in military his tory. Dr. Ropp holds degrees from Oberlin and Harvard. He has been on the Duke faculty since 1933. In the year 1962-63 he held the post of Ernest J. King Professor at the United States Naval War College. His most recent book. War in the Modern World, was acclaim ed by reviewers as en out standing synthesis of military affairs. Dr. Ropp has entitled his ad ' dress: "Fools Rush In: The Uses and Abuses of Social Sci ence Techniques in Military History." The talk is sponsored by the Graduate History Club. ntr H I 1 El MOAT? No, these workmen are preparing concrete forms for a new heating tunnel running between Carroll and Venable Halls. The new tunnel replaces one connected to the old University Power Plant located behind Phillips which is being torn down. This tunnel leads from a new $150,000 underground Utilities Distribution Center currently under construction. Photo by Jim Wallace. Judicial Before SL Tonight By .HUGH STEVENS Phil Baddour, chairman of the Student Legislature Judicial Com mittee, will report to the body tonight on two bills which would have abolished the student ju diciary system. Bob Spearman, speaker of the legislature, said yesterday that no legislation is currently before the body, as tonight's meeting will be the first in a new legis lative session. All bills under consideration at the end of the last session must be reintroduced. The Judicial Committee has held a series of hearings and other meetings on the two anti judiciary bills, which were intro duced in response to the drop ping of students from the Student-Faculty review board. The committee has investigated char ges made by sponsors of the bills that the student judiciary system has ceased to be effective or useful. Other business will include the naming of a new chairman of the Rules Committee, and a report by Ron Hendren concerning con ferences with the Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen about pos sible student participation in that Tonight TOM GILMORE YDC MEETING Tom Gilmore, president-elect of the N. C. Young Democratic Clubs, will address a meeting of the Carolina YDC tonight at 8 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. Gilmore is expected to outline the YDC's obligations- and re sponsibilities in next year's gen eral elections. Report Is body. Reports are also expected from legislators on the activities of the Consolidated University Student Council, the Carolina Forum, the Graham Memorial Board of Di rectors, and the Student Carolina Athletic Council. Spearman said there are cur rently four legislative vacancies, to be filled by the campus polit ical parties in the near future. Review Board Is Topic Of Debate By HUGH STEVENS Members of the UNC Debate Team discussed the dropping of students from the Student-Faculty Review Board before a large audience at the Chi Omega house Tuesday evening. Bev Haynes, Chi Omega presi dent, said the group numbered about 100, including her soror ity and members of Alpha Gam ma Delta. "The debate was extremely in formative," she said. "I thought the response was very good, in cluding the questions that fol lowed the debate." Don Carson, who moderated the debate, said "those present received what was said very well. I think those present are much more informed about the Review Board question than be fore." Debaters taking part in the discussion were Charles Heath erly, who took the faculty posi tion, and Blain Yelton, who took the student side. Haywood Clayton, president of the debate team, said that the response was excellent, and that the series should definitely be continued. "There are still a few bugs to be worked out," he said, "but overall I was satisfied." Two other debaters, John Mac Nicholas and Eric Van Loom, spoke on the issue in another meeting at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. "Because of the smaller audi ence, this meeting took the form of a discussion," Clayton said, "but I think that those present learned something about the is sue." Carson said that Tuesday night's response clearly indicat ed the value of the debates, which are scheduled for all residence halls, fraternities and sorori Round Trip Is $35 Trains Are Chartered For Jacksonville Trip Service Work Committee Is Formed By Y Interviews Start Today At 3 P.M. A new committee for service work at the John Umstead Hos pital for the mentally ill in But ner is being formed by the YM YWCA. Interviews for the committee will be held today and tomorrow in the YMCA building from 3-5 p.m. Co-chairmen will be select ed from the committee. "Students who work as mem bers of this committee will have the opportunity to serve the mentally sick and to learn how to maintain mental health," Claude Shotts, YMCA advisor, said. The new hospital, an extension of Dix Hill, has about 17,000 pa tients ranging from the teens to old age. About 90 per cent of the patients are rehabilitated within one year. The actual programs of the committee will be determined by its members. Possible projects are: 1) Personal tients services to pa- 2) Planned group activities , such . as entertainment, picnics, dances and parties. 3) Group activities under the guidance of therapy department. 4) Establishment of a library for patients. John C. Biggers, director of volunteer services at the hos pital, will direct the committee. The volunteer work can be re warding for patients and volun teers, Biggers said. The volunteers can learn more about mental health and the pro blems of the individual patients. The patients gain a lot from having interested and interesting people around them, he said. ties. "There cannot be any action of value taken on this issue un less the students are informed," Carson concluded. xam E The time of an examination may not be changed after it has been fixed in the schedule. Quizzes are not to be given in this semester on or after Monday, January 13, 1964. Prior to taking an examination to remove a grade of "Exc. Abs." or "Cond." a permit must be secured by the student from the Office of Records and Registration. All French, German and Spanish courses No'd 1, 2, 3, 3x & 4 Mon. Jan. 20 8:30 a.m. All 10:00 a.m. classes on MWF Mon. Jan. 20 2:00 p.m. All 10:00 a.m. classes on TThS Tues. Jan. 21 8:30 a.m. All 1:00 and 1:30 p.m. classes on MWF & Political Sci. 41... Tues. Jan. 21 2:00 p.m. All 11:00 a.m. classes on MWF Wed. Jan. 22 8:30 a.m. All 2:00 p.m. classes on TThS & Busi. Adm. 71 & 72 Wed. Jan. 22 2:00 p.m. All 3:00 p.m. classes, all classes not other wise provided for in this schedule & Astr. 31 Phys 24 Thurs. Jan. 23 8:30 a.m. All 8:00 a.m. classes on TThS Thurs. Jan. 23 2:00 p.m. AH 12:00 noon classes on MWF Fri. Jan. 24 8:30 a.m. All 2:00 p.m. classes on MWF & Econ. 61 & 70 Fri. Jan. 24 2:00 p.m. All 9:00 a.m. classes on TThS Sat. Jan. 25 8:30 a.m. All 12:00 noon classes on TThS, All Naval Science and Air Science Sat. Jan. 25 2:00 p.m. All 9:00 a.m. classes on MWF Mon. Jan. 27 8:30 a.m. All 1:00 and 1:30 pjn. classes on TThS & Busi 150 Mon. Jan. 27 2:00 p.m. All 11:00 a.m. classes on TThS Tues. Jan. 23 8:30 a.m. All 8:00 a.m. classes on MWF Tues. Jan. 23 2:00 p.m. Instructors teaching classes scheduled for common examinations shall request the students in these classes to report to them any conflict with any other examination not later than December 18. In case of a conflict, the regularly scheduled exam will take prece dence over the common exam. (Common exams are indicated by en asterisk). A chartered train is being made up in Raleigh to take Tar Heel football fans to the Gator Bowl Dec. 28, and negotiations are under way with two other railroad lines to charter two other trains. Seaboard Airline Railroad has assigned one car to the special .train, which will leave Raleigh for Jackson ville Friday night, Dec. 27. Other cars will be added as reservation requests come in. Joe Augustine, executive director of the Merchants Race Problem Is Discussion Tonite On WUNC Radio The third and final program in the "Desegregation in a Small Southern Town" series on WUNC radio's Carolina Round table' will be broadcast tonight at 7 p.m. The specific topic will be de segregation in Chapel Hill as it relates to ethics and morality. Participants on the final pro gram are Dr. E. Maynard Adams, professor and Chairman of the Department of Philosophy at the University, the Reverend Larnie G. Horton, pastor of the St. Matthews AME Church in Saxapahaw and a resident of Chapel Hill, and the Reverend Anne E. Queen, secretary of the YWCA at the University. Dr. Earle Wallace, Associate Dean of the Graduate School and Associate Professor of Po litical Science, will again serve as moderator. Listeners may phone in ques tions to the panelists while the program is on the air by calling WUNC radio station's number, 933-2085. WUNC is heard at 91.5, FM. Previous programs concerned business and law and govern ment. HELP WANTED (FEMALE) The Daily Tar Heel is in dire need of a secretary for Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Hours are 2-4:15 p.m. and no typing experience is necessary The job pays a small salary. The only qualification for the job is that the girl must be beautiful. See the Old Lecher, Sam Bobsot, for further details. WUNC RADIO WUNC Radio will present a special program on European re action to the death of President Kennedy tonight at 10:15. The program, which expresses the reaction and shock of the German people to the death of the President, was sent to WUNC by the West German Broadcast ing Corp. chedule Associanon, saiu jitoutwuuio started with Atlantic Coast Line Railroad to form another charter ed train at either Rocky .Mount or Fayetteville, and with Southern Railroad to form a third train starting from Greensboro. The total price oi a seat on the Raleigh train and admission to the Gator Bowl game is $35. Checks should be made payable to Continental Travel Agency, which is handling all reserva tions, and sent to Box 639, Chap el Hill. For further information call 942-4151. Reservations are being handled on a first-come, first served basis, and about 6.000 game tickets are left of the 12,000 originally made available here by Gator Bowl officials. The Chapel Hill Athletic Club is handling arrangements. The $35 price includes trans portation to Jacksonville, to the Bowl from downtown Jackson ville, back to the train alter the game, and back to Raleigh. Ar rival in Jacksonville will be ear ly Saturday morning, arrival in Raleigh will be early Sunday. Indications are that there are no more buses available for char ter purposes to Jacksonville. - UNC head cheerleader Tom Gruehn reported Wednesday that a Seaboard Railroad official would visit the campus some time next week to sell individual train tickets to students at a round-trip price of $26.50 each. Seaboard is expected to add ex tra cars to two of its (rains leav ing Raleigh at 9:10 p.m. Thurs day and 6:15 a.m. Friday for Jackson. Gruehn said that student in terest in the plan was "going well" and he expected to an nounce more definite plans Fri day. Interested students are asked to call the student government secretary between 2 and 5 p.m. this afternoon at 933-1257 and tell her how many students are ex pected to be in your party. The maximum number of cars will be -twenty, Mr. Augustine said. Each car seats 52 people. Other hapel Hillians have been making other arrangements to go to the Gator Bowl. One Trail ways bus has already been char tered, and Trailways also an ticipates the UNC Band to char ter three or four buses, and other private parties to charter more buses. William S. Johnson, general manager of the Jacksonville Area Chamber of Commerce, said ho tel and motel reservations there should be made immediately. He said overnight accommodations in the town would soon be filled. Those going into Jacksonville without hotel or motel reserva tions who wish to stay overnight should contact the Jacksonville Conventions and Visitors Bureau in Hemming Park. The Bureau maintains a daily list of tourist home and other transient rental accommodations. Those flying to the Gator Bowl game can get to downtown Jack sonville by limousine, taxi, or rented car from the Airport in 12 minutes. Those driving to Jacksonville enter the city from any exit on the expressway which circles the city. The bus station is in the heart of downtown Jacksonvile, and the railroad station is eight blocks from the center of the city. Beach motels are 13 miles from the city, and information on beach motel accommodations can be obtained from Herbert Shel ley, manager of the Beaches Chamber of Commerce. The UNC football team will stay at the Ponce De Leon Hotel 33 miles south of Jacksonville The Ponce De Leon is owned by the Florida East Coast Hotel Co William Rand Kenan, a UNC alumnus and donor of Kenn Sta dJum. is president of the 'hotel corporation.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1963, edition 1
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