Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 21, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
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t..C. Library Sarials Dept. Box 370 Chap-1 Hil, lit as Tie Weather Same Old Stuff. Founded Feb. 23, 1893 CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA, FPJDayTFEBRUARY 21, 1964 United Press International Service 3' ........... J , , JHJW I' r , I "' ' ' Aft"' 1 fr-T';:.jj;....o.:.'4; j, ., - Great Pumpkin?? MO! Ifs Really Your Friend And Mine (Stansbury) Who Will re Tie r rosin Talent Dean Katherine Carmichael as a typical Carolina Coed? Dr. Bernard Boyd as an ath lete? Campus Police Chief Arthur Beaumont as a scholar? No, kind reader, South Build ing hasn't changed into South Wing it's all in fun. Tonight these three will participate in the faculty skit at the All-Campus Talent Show sponsored by the freshman class, along with such luminaries of the stage as Andrew Scott, Walter Fallow, Dr. George Daniels, Dr. William Koch and Sue Ross. Curtain time is 8 p.m. at Memorial Hall. Add to this Ray Stansbuy, Or ange County's only candidate for governor, football player Charlie Davis, the renown 'Fuzzy Wuz zy" Mclnnis and basketball star, Bob Bennett, and you have quite a big show. There is a total of 17 acts. Stansbury will bring his coun try and western band into Mem orial Hall, and as a finale will deliver one of his famous cam paign speeches. Among the points on his platform is strong er laws designed at stopping the flow of North Carolina tax mon ey to South Dakota. Davis, according to Talent Show chairman Teddy OToole, is Ma great singer." Bennett will join with Suzi Sterling in a modern dance arrangement and .Mclnnis will play the piano. Tickets for the show are 75c stag and $1 a couple. Proceeds TviU go to the freshman class treasury to help finance a big weekend in the spring. Tickets will be on sale all day in Y-Court and GM, as well as at the door tonight. MAY! Star -Ar ', ' , ' i Photo by Jim Wallace Campus Calendar All Campus Calendar Items must be submitted i person at the DTH offices in GM by 2 p.m. the day before the desired pub lication date. FRIDAY Editor's Roundtable 4-5 p.m., Grail Room, consolidation with the MRC. CCF 6 p.m., upstairs Lenoir. Ilillel House-Sabbath Services 8 p.m., joint services with BBYO delegates. SP Advisory Board 3 p.m., RP I. Publications Board 4 p.m., RP III. Publications Selection Board 4:30 p.m., RP III, select busi ness manager trainee of DTH and editor and business man ager of Carolina Handbook. French Table 12-2 p.m., upstairs Lenoir. Peace Corps Placement Test 1, 3:30, and 7 p.m., 106 Hanes, bring your completed question naire. Goettingen Exchange candidates interviews Y-Court sign up for Wed. and Thurs. SL Finance Comm. 3 p.m., Woodhouse. Wesley Foundation 6 p.m., Wes ley House, supper and discus sion with Dr. Arnold Nash, make reservations by 2 p.m. today. MOVIES Free Flick The Lion Carolina The Victors Varsity Man in the Middle SATURDAY CUSC 1 p.m., NC State Student Union in Raleigh, if unable to (Continued on Page 3) Show TOY? Bob Bennett, Carolina varsity basketballer, and Suzy Sterling, freshman coed, finish up the act "Boy Meets Toy," to be given tonight as part of the Freshmen Talent Show at 8 in Memorial Hall. Tickets are 75c, or $1 per couple. Man' they sure don't make toys like they used to. Photo by Jim Wallace. Grand Jury Gets Sit-ins Monday Civil rights cases of Chapel Hill integrationLsts will be pre sented to the grand jury for in dictments when tie first of four weeks of Orange County Superior Court is convened in Hillsboro Monday. About 70 cases in which either the defendants or the state waiv ed recorder's court hearings and asked for jury trials are to be presented to the grand jury. The dockets for the first week, carry about 135 cases on the trial cal endar. Judge C. W. Hall of Dur ham will preside. It is not expected that any of the civil rights cases will be ready for trial next week, since the docket is fairly crowded with other cases. However, trial of these and up wards of 600 other cases on which indictments are also pending is expected to begin the following week when three special one-week criminal sessions will be held by Judge Raymond Mallard of Tabor City. The calendar for this March 2-21 period shows about 450 cases on the grand jury calendar and approximately 50 cases, including some of those from next week's grand jury calendar, on the regu lar trial docket. Court officials emphasized that a number of ad ditional cases may be received and acted upon which were not on hand when the calendar went to press. The grand jury hearings on in dictments will be for as many as a dozen charges against certain individuals who repeatedly par- 3ance? Learn to dance cheap. GMAB is sponsoring dance les sons once a week from March 5 through April 30, and you can learn such things as fox trot, cha-cha, bosanova and tango, as well as many others. But there are several catches to the whole deal . . . 1. The class is limited only the first 15 males and 15 fe males will be accepted. 2. It costs something but it's only a miserly 25c per lesson for eight lessons. . 3. You have to sign up by Wednesday at the Graham Memorial Information Desk, and the $2.00 for all 8 lessons must be paid in advance. An experienced dance instruc tor will be on hand (she gets $5 an hour, usually), and sessions will be held each Thursday night from 7-8:30 p.m. in Graham Memorial. In addition to becoming a Gin ger Rogers (or Fred Astaire), you might also find a boy (or girl) friend. Tonite ' As ticipated in the civil rights de monstrations of the last two months in Chapel Hill. Petitions Still Going 'Round The Campus 1460 Vs. Boycott 790 For Lawler Petitions opposing and support ing Student Legislature's boycott resolution are still being circu lated. The petition opposing the boy cott, sponsored by Armistead Maupin and Clark Crampton, has almost ceased circulation. Crampton and Borden Parker, the UP legislator who told the Legislature ten days ago that the iMaupin-Crampton petition had 1500 signatures on it, show ed a DTH reporter their copies of the petition yesterday. Signa tures on them numbered 1460. When Parker was asked why he represented the petition in Legislature as having 1500 signa tures on it, he said Maupin had told him before the meeting that 1380 names were on it, and nearly 20 copies were still being circulated. "The figure of 1500 signatures I gave the Legislature was an approximation," Parker said. Crampton and Parker said there may be other copies of the petition still out. but .the spon sors have stopped circulation. Harry Muir, sponsor of the petition supporting the boycott, said his netition had 790 signa tures on it at last count. Copies of Muir's ipotition are being sent to the DTH. Jim Opton, who is helping Muir circulate the petition, said an additional 200 . copies of it are being printed up and circulation is still active. Crampton and Parker would not allow their 1460 signatures to be submitted to the DTH. 'Question' Opens Sun. In Durham "A Question of Mother," a new play by Wilton Beauchamp of the UNC Dept. of Drama, will open Sunday night at the Triangle Coffee House in Durham. This is the fifth in a series of new plays by Carolina students to be produc ed by the Triangle Players. A comedy of manners, "A Question of Mother" is about a stuffy British family whose Ox ford son brings home a very French ma'amzelle as his fian cee. Virginia Cordneau of UNC plays the' French girl. Also in the cast are Jane Harris, John Kel ley, James Pipkin and Jeff Warn er, all of Durham. Dick King, a former Carolina Playmaker, is directing the production. The play will be presented this Sunday evening, Wednesday, Feb ruary 26, and Sunday, March 1. Curtain time is 9:30 The Triangle Coffiee House's series of new plays will continue throughout the spring semester. Cassius Will Leave U.S.A. If He Loses MIAMI BEACH (UPI) Chal lenger Cassius Clay crawled across his training ring Thurs day on his hands and knees and then kissed the canvas to illus trate how humble he will be if he loses to champion Sonny Lis ton next Tuesday night in their heavyweight title fight. Gaseous Cassius announced loudly from the ring, "If that old man beats me, I'll crawl across to him and kiss his feet and then I'll take the first plane out of the country." It was the first time he ever had illustrated what he says be will do in defeat at the Miami Beach Convention Hall. He was loudly applauded by the 43 sports writers and cameramen at the ringside. Dickson Asks SP iTo Take CR Stand "l believe that it is the feeling of the majority of the Student Party members that we should take a firm stand on the civil .rights question." This was the comment of Paul Dickson, SP Chairman, after a ; panel discussion on integration Wednesday night. Sitting on the panel were Dr. ; Robert Sitton of the philosophy 'department; Father Robert Wil ken, Catholic chaplain on cam pus; Student Body President Mike Lawler and former senior class president Ray Farris. The panel was moderated by Dick- ; son. Discussion included the recruit ment of Negro athletes and the hiring of Negro professors, two areas of student participation. Farris said that UNC should definitely try to get Negro ath letes, provided that they are academically qualified. He point ed out that a number of promis ing Negro athletes from North Carolina have gone to schools out of the state. Dr. Sitton said that Negroes should be hired for professorships on account of their qualifica tions, not their color. In the question and answer period that followed, Dr. Sitton was asked his opinion cf racial demonstrations. He replied that they are of use in that they draw people out and force them to take a stand, rather than remain undecided. The request was made from the floor that Lawler go to the Men's Residence Council, the In terfraternity Council, the Order of the Grail and other organiza tions to explain and clarify his recent statement on integration. It was also suggested that he speak in the residence halls for this purpose. Mississippi Police State, Says Speaker By JOHN GREENBACKER "Mississippi today is a police state," Al Lowenstein, assistant professor of social sciences at N. C. State, said Wednesday. Speaking at the inaugural cere monies of the Di-Phi, Lowenstein called the deep south state a "disgrace." "I went to Mississippi with the impression that it would be like an extension of Raleigh," he said. "Instead, I found it to be a diff erent country. "Mississippi is under police oc cupation from the Gulf Coast to the Tennessee border," he added. "The police completely disregard the constitutions of the state and federal governments." Citing numerous examples of police brutality, Lowenstein at tempted to portray the situation as vividly as possible. He described the problems inte gration groups meet when they attempt to get Negroes to regis ter at the polls. Those Negroes who attempt to register have their names published in the local news papers and most are fired from their jobs. Lowenstein recalled one aged sharecropper who tried to regis ter, but while he was away from his home, it was blown up. Local police arrested the man for arson. When fines had wiped out his life savings, the sharecropper found himself without money, job or shelter. In one town. Lowenstein said, (Continued on Page Three) chools Camce CHICAGO (CPS) Two Chicago-area universities recently can celled the scheduled speaking engagements of nationally con troversial political speakers. Loyola University of Chicago banned Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace from appearing at its "Speak-Easy" student forum last Friday afternoon. Northwestern University announced that Ari zona Sen. Barry Goldwater would not appear at an April 10 rally sponsored by Youth for Goldwater. The Loyola-Wallace incident brought charges of a lack of ad ministrative faith in faculty members from Stan Dale, lec turer in the Loyola speech de partment. Dale, also a news man for WLS, Chicago's ABC radio outlet, had extended the invitation to Wallace. "The question", Dale said, "is UNC HL CU Day Tomorrow "1 f fw4 fcztZk . ----- - This is one of the tuberculosis sanatorhims built with funds gathered by World University Service, one of the charities the UNC Campus Chest will support this year. This sanatorium is in Japan. WUS To Receive Campus Chest $$ By BRUCE HUNTER The Campds Chest Twenty-five cents will provide three meals a doy at Fiorina College in Greece. Two dollars and fifty cents will buy a pair of eye glasses for an Indian statement. These are only two of the ways the World Uni versity Service aids students in other parts of the world. WUS is one of the five organizations that will receive funds from the Cam pus Chest this year. WUS, which spans 50 countries on all continents, is an interna tional mutual assistance program. It is the only one in whjch aid is given on a student-to-student basis. WUS administers a $3 million a year program consisting of mu tual assistance projects in the fields of student health, lodging and living, educational activities and facilities and individual and emergency aid. The World University Service, however, is more than just a "hand-out" organization. Every dollar spent by its International Committee is matched by the stu dent who is being helped. The assistance given by the or ganization is neither random charity nor based on prejudiced policies. Aid is administered along sound economic lines. Whenever possible, conditions are created in which students can help them selves rather than rely on others. Aid is provided without regard to race, creed, or nationality. Abili QUEEN REIGNS Anne Queen, staff member of the campus YWCA, will speak at the Southeastern Baptist Sem inary, Wake Forest, on Saturday. "The Peace Corps as an Op portunity for Altruistic Service" is the title of Queen's address. She will speak to attendees at a two-day missions conference in which students from about 100 colleges and universities in the South are participating. Miss Queen is a member of Governor Sanford's Peace Corps Advisory Council and she works with the UNC campus Peace Corps Committee. do they have faith in their faculty members or don't they?" Dale felt that as a faculty mem ber his decisions in inviting speakers should be binding on the university. Richard Barry, Loyola direc tor of public relations, said that university regulations "require all outside speakers to be clear ed with the office of the dean of students prior to their invita tion." In the Wallace case, claimed Barry, such permis sion was never requested until after the invitation had been ex tended. "Dale thought ' he had the authority to invite speakers," stated Barry. "In reality he did n o t." Conflicting statements came from instructor Dale. He charged that the prior clearance rule had never before been en (THAT'S NC STATE) To Observe 1 ty and proven need alone are the criteria. High on the list of projects is the University of Algiers. OAS bombings burned out the univer sity's 500,000 volume library and destroyed several other build ings. WUS has pledged $30,000 for the reconstruction of the univer sity. In Japan a 30-bed tuberculosis sanitorium was recently opened. The building contains facilities which enable students to continue their studies while hospitalized. WUS is presently working on 85 projects of this nature, and all depend entirely on the support of college students. Committee Of 100 Is Formed By JOHN MONTAGUE The "third force" in Chapel Hill's racial picture showed the first signs of moving out of the embryonic stage Wednesday night as it renamed itself, elected a chairman and elaborated on its goals. "It is our hope to act as a commission link hetween Mayor McClamroch and CORE," said Dr. Joseph Straley, newly-elected chairman of the newly-named Committee of Concerned Citizens. "We exisit in response to a situation," Straley said of the group. "Segregation policies and, in particular, the current crisis, call for some action by the towns people." Straley, a 1941 graduate of Ohio State and now in his 20th year as a member of the University Physics Department, admits that his group's purpose is vague. "We can not define our goals too closely, because we must be able to respond to all problems as they arise," he explained. At the moment, the Committee of Concerned Citizens is concern continued on Page 3) "I only submit requests for clearance after I've invited an individual," said Dale. "If the prior clearance rule were to be enrorced, we'd never get these individuals here," he added. Loyola dean of students Harry L. McCloskey, said that the school has been favorable to and has conducted programs for the students at which both popu lar and unpopular points of view were expressed by nationally known speakers on controversial issues." Stated Barry: "We take the liberty of deciding which issues shall be discussed at what time. In this situation, we are acting as citizens of Chicago. We feel it would not be of benefit to the Chicago community for Wallace to speak at Loyola." Northwestern University of ficials said they cancelled the By HUGH STEVENS Tomorrow will be Consolidated University Day at UNC's Ra leigh campus N. C. State Highlights of the day will in clude a regular meeting of the Consolidated University Student Council, a speech by Al Lowen stein and free entertainment. The festivities will wind up with the State-Carolina basketball games tomorrow night. Each campus of the University observes CU Day once each year. Tomorrow's celebration will be the last in this year's series. The CUSC, headed by Jean El len Jones of UNC-G, will convene for a luncheon meeting at 1 p.m. in the Erdahl - Cloyd Student Union. The agenda will include a discussion of recent changes in the manner of selecting mem bers of the various council dele gations. Improvements in CU Day activities and better meth ods of recruiting students for the University will also be discussed. Lowenstein, a professor of So cial Studies at State and an out spoken advocate of integration, will speak in the Student Union ballroom at 4 p.m. "The Cold Cuts," a musical group of 15 girls from St. Mary's Junior College, will offer free en tertainment following L o w e n -stein's address. Refreshments will also be offered during an informal social hour, also in the ballroom. The State-Carolina freshman man, better known as "The Bob by Lewis Show," will tap off at 6:15 in William Neal Reynolds Colisum. Billy Cunningham's varsity crew follows the yearl ings onto the floor at 8 p.m., and the Tar Heels will be seeking to come back from a ten-point up set loss to Maryland earlier in the week. Tickets for both games will be available at the Coliseum box of fice tomorrow, and the game is not expected to be a sellout. Committee Savs'No' To New Law The mayor's Human Relations Committee has called on the Board of Aldermen not to pass the proposed restriction on pick eting. The committee recommended in stead that picketing groups "vol untarily" restrict their activity and notify police 12 hours in ad vance of all picketing. The committee's action was taken after short discussion Wed nesday night, with no dissent. Two committee members indi cated Wednesday that they doubt ed the restriction is constitution al. They were UNC Law School Dean Henry Brandis and Warren Wicker of the Institute of Govern ment. A report from several members said discussions with townspeo ple led them to believe that "the prohibition of peaceful picketing from the hours 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. is undesirable and probably un lawfully restrictive of constitu tionally protected rights." Asst. Atty. Gen. Ralph Moody this week issued an opinion say ing that the ordinance was con stitutional. The report first suggested that the 12 hour advance notice to Continued on Pace 3 raeakers Goldwater speech due to the de mands of its sponsors to erect 10,000 temporary seats in Mc Gaw Memorial Hill for the event. Permanent seating of 4,000 exists in the fieldhouse. North western claimed that the use of extra seating would conflict with the school's spring athletic pro gram. NU Youth for Goldwater chairman James Kolbe was in agreement with the official com ment on the incident. However, Youth for Goldwater national steering committee member Robert F. Croll claim ed that the group's initial re quest had included the request for additional seating. He charged that the initial re quest was turned down and that a request to see NU President J. Roscoe Miller about the speech was denied.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 21, 1964, edition 1
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