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I Tie Weather Joint Us In The DTH Truck For Beach Weekend! All White Ldition Founded Feb. 23, 1893 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAKOLINATWEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1964 United Press International Service i i n i i i 11 Br. Winn Opens In Dr. William Winn, assistant professor of psychology at UNC, underwent trial yesterday on charges stemming from a sit-in demonstration. He was one of five professors arrested at the demonstration at Watts Restaurant Jan. 3 One of the professors, Dr. David Smith of Duke, has already been tried and convicted. He was sentenced to sixty days on the roads, and later appealed the case. Dr. Herbert Robinson, acting How D'Ya Make Elephants Fried? (Feed Them Manila) JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) Harrassed game rangers in South Africa's famed Kruger National Park are trying to cope with 1,750 tipsy elephants. The elephants have been dis gracefully drunk for the last five weeks from eating the yellow fruit of the marula trees which dot the game reserve. Elephants, it seems, are rarely mean drunks but their alcoholic hijinks already have put one man in a hospital and their annual binge has another week or two to run. The marula bears fruit for six or seven weeks each year. It has a cloyingly sweet, very rich flavor. Africans use it to brew a parti cularly potent beverage. The elephants have a simpler process. They lumber from tree to tree, stuffing the fruit down their gullets. It ferments in their stomachs and in no time they are loaded. They wander red-eyed through the park, waving their trunks happily from side to side and look ing for more marulas. "They very rarely get agres sive," a national parks board spokesman said, "and they never get paralytically drunk. They are just like any human being after five or six drinks." Student Party Elects Larry Ford As VP Hockfield In SL; Stoddard Is Named Larry Ford was elected vice chairman and Dean Stoddard ser-geant-at-arms of the Student Party in a meeting in Gerrard Hall last night. Steve Hockfield was elected to fill a vacant legislative seat in Town Men's 3. All three elections were by acclamation. Chairman Paul Dickson urged all candidates for spring elec tions to make themselves known to party officers. Legislative candidates should see Jeff Davis, Lanny Shuff or Dickson. National Student Associa tion candidates should see Phil Baddour or Neal Jackson. Candi dates for senior class offices should see Dickson. Bob Smith was appointed chair man of the Membership Commit tee by Dickson. Smith will coordi nate chairmen of 15 districts in the spring membership drive. The nominating convention will be held in Gerrard Hall March 17 and 18. The last party meet ing before the convention will be Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Gerrard. Party members are reminded that they must attend two spring meetings to be eligible to vote at the convention. .Mo Demonstrations The town is now in its third week of comparative racial calm, although integration leaders have not officially extended their moratorium on. protests which invite arrest. The moratorium, called on Feb. 15, ran out Fri day and the Chapel Hill Freedom Committee said it would not be extended. But there were no dem onstrations of any kind over the weekend. Some observers have expressed opinions that the switching of attention from the streets to the courts whether in Hillsboro's Superior Court or Greensboro's Federal Court means there will be' no full-scale protests for at least several more . weeks. Smaller protests are considered more like ly. If the demonstration cases are sent back to Hills--boro, most of the integration leaders, all with . multiple counts, will have to spend most of each week in the courthouse. 's Trial Hills boro chairman of the Psychology Dept., told the DTH the depart ment "had no intention of tak ing action if Winn is given a sen tence. "Every effort," -he continued, "will be made to protect his academic freedom and to keep this from interfering with his actions as a private citizen." Orange County Superior Court, Judge Raymond B. Mallard com pleted calling the list of de fendants in cases transferred Monday to Federal court. Mal lard asked each defendant if the attorneys who had filed the peti tion on their behalf represented them when doing so. Mallard refused to answer questions from reporters as to the reasons for these questions. When court recessed for lunch, attorneys for Dr. Winn had not yet begun to question members of the jury in order to pass on them. Women's Council Frees 2 Sit-ins By JOHN GItEENBACKER The Women's Council set a precedent in the prosecution of coeds guilty of infractions of the late hours rule Monday night. It decided to dismiss charges against a coed who was jailed after a civil rights demonstration. In dismissing charges, the Council ruled, "Any violation of the women's residence rules as the result of being jailed by civil authorities will not be tried by the Women's Council." "Infractions of the Honor and Campus Codes committed in connection with the above civil actions will, however, continue to be tried by the Council." Stephanie Wilber, the defen dant, was charged with being out of- her dormitory without permission December 17 and 18 after being arrested by Chapel Hill Police. Explaining that she "had no intention of not coming back on time," Miss Wilber said that she made "a split-second de cision" to risk being jailed that night while at a civil rights meeting. Miss Wilber said a member of the Chapel Hill Freedom Committee was supposed to notify her dorm mother if she was arrested. The defendant was taken into custody by police for trespas- (Continued on Page 3) p ' THE CHAD MICHELL TRIO will appear at Memorial Hall to night at at 8. The popular group combines folk music with humor, but, unfortunately, if you don't have a ticket yet you can't go. It's sold out. One integration leader said, "We are leaving ourselves open to resume demonstrations." He pointed out that most protests which have result ed in the arrest of more than 600 since mid-December, have occurred at night and on weekends, when court is not in session. The expulsion of two Lincoln High School stu dents, both active in demonstrations, has subdued the enthusiasm of many Lincoln students for ten gaging in protests, integration leaders have indi cated privately. High school students have form-' ed a large part of recent protests. A town official said, when the moratorium be gan, that the halt was called because the integra tionists had run out of money and could not main tain the high momentum of their movement. Rev. LaVert Taylor,, an SCLC field secretary, is in Chapel Hill this week. Dan n i : ; 1 VrM y 3 vV ' A 'i - i i V- 'J Photo by Jim Wallace Moore Dines At Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity ... AAUP Establishes Group To Check Discrimination By KERRY SIPE A committee to investigate racial discrimination in hiring practices at the University was CPU Interviews The Carolina Political Union will hold interviews for the sev en remaining positions this week. Interviews will be held Fri day from 2-5 p.m. in Roland Parker I of Graham Memorial. Interested students should sign up at GM Information Desk be fore noon Friday. Graduates and undergraduates may apply. Anyone wishing to apply but unable to attend interviews Fri day should contact Gerry Good in 310 Grimes before Friday. 1 Moore s.-y cm i established by the American Association of University Pro fessors (AAUP) Monday night. The UNC chapter also passed a resolution opposing the pun ishment of faculty members and students participating in "peaceful - demonstrations in support of controversial causes." Proponents for the first measure pointed to the Uni versity's "all white" faculty as supporting the feeling that "there is reason to question whether the elimination of dis crimination is complete." It was mentioned that many of the University's official appli cation blanks still have a space for race information. Opponents of the resolution argued that perhaps no non white had ever applied for a position on the faculty. In the absence of concrete and specific complaints of dis crimination on the UNC cam pus, a special Committee on Civil Rights was established to investigate the matter and pre sent a bill of particulars to the body. The report is ex pected to be completed this spring. In a second order of busi ness, the local chapter lent support to a national AAUP resolution urging University administrators "not to be mis led by public pressure into punitive action" against par ticipants in peaceful protest movements. Supporters of the second measure held that "all law convictions are not a concern of the education profession." They said that sit-in arrests should be solely the responsi bility of civil authorities. Opposition to the resolution was strong. The phrase "peace ful demonstrations" was point ed out as ambiguous. "To pass this resolution without explanation would be a moral violation," one oppo nent of the measure said. The vagueness of the phraseology "might make participants (in the demonstrations) feel moral ly right in breaking the law. The term may include those acts inhibiting the complete enforcement of the law," he said. One professor asked, "Is it peaceful if you lie down in the middle of the street, in front of fire engines?" "Jesus Christ didn't have to be pushed or dragged to the cross," one professor suggest ed in comparison. "But chasing the money changers out of the Temple could hardly be called a 'peace ful demonstration, " another retorted. A hot and lengthy debate led to a 32-7 vote in favor of the resolution. Only about 40 of the 750 members of the local chapter were present for.- the vote. Newsmen were permitted to attend the meeting on a pledge to refrain from attributing ac tual quotes to individuals pres-sent. Addresses By FRED SEELY The mountains came to Chapel Hill last night, and the 425 people at Gerrard Hall seemed impress fed. Dan Moore, the first candidate for governor to visit UNC this year, spoke to a near-capacity crowd, and gave his views on the Speaker Ban, Public Accommoda tions and integration to the atten tive audience. "The 'Gag Law' is not a neces sary law," he said, "but I am not in favor of Communists bringing their ideology to public owned land. If they want to talk, they should rent a hall. "The law should be amended to allow speakers with non-political topics to discuss their fields." He tied the Speaker Ban to an earlier plea that for more money in the state. "I can't see any rea son to spend so much money to fight Communism, money that could be used to improve condi-. tions in this state, and still allow them to come and try to con vince us that their way is best." He drew his biggest round of applause when . he answered a spectator's query on how he stood on the proposed Public Accommo dations law with a simple, "I'm against it." "This nation was founded on a system of free enterprise," he added. "I believe in this concept from head to toe. "A man has a right to operate a business any way he desires, and he has the right to say who he will and who he won't accommo date." On the subject of integration, he commented that it was his belief that "every citizen should have equality of opportunity to make full use of his God-given abilities." But, he warned, "we should earn what we get." Moore's speech was sponsored jointly by the Orange County and UNC Young Democratic Clubs. Lane Brown, president of the , UNC-YDC, directed the program. Moore was introduced by L. D. Hyde, his campaign manager at UNC. Hyde spoke of Moore's rec ord in the legislative, judicial and executive fields and of his years of service to the state. Moore, a former Superior Court judge, is a member of the UNC Law School Foundation, a direc tor of the Alumni Association and serves on the Morehead Founda tion. He received his B.S. degree here in 1927, attended law school and was admitted to the North Carolina Bar in 1928. He served as Jackson County's representative to the General Assembly in the early 1940's, and later was appointed to the federal bench. He resigned the latter post to serve as attorney for Champion Paper and Fiber Co. in Canton. Moore is married and has two children. He makes his home in Canton. Both Sides Of Rights Movement Hit The Dean of the UNC Law School has blasted elements on both sides of the civil rights movement. Dean Henry H. Brandis, speak ing Monday before the Forsyth County Bar Association, urged the lawyers to "condemn with fine inpartiality the scofflaw elements on both sides." He criticized "young fanatics for lying down in the streets of Chapel -Hill and other communi ies, but said: "It is very much more dan gerous for a small minority in the Senate to block a vote" on the civil rights bill. He said lawyers who have been loud in condemning street dem onstrations have been generally silent as to the dangers inherent in the defiance of law "by the Barnetts, the Gen. Walkers, the Wallaces. "It is just as immoral to pena lize someone because he is a member of a community as it is 'because he is black ... By de stroying public order they may achieve a kind of equality the tragic equality of injustice and in security for all." On the other side of the coin, Brandis said history shows that one of the reasons the Roman re public became a dictatorship was because the Roman Senate refus ed to bend "even a little to the winds of change. There was no where to go but the streets. If you have a situation where you cannot get a hearing then you are going to have an explosion." 42 5 ... Then Addressing A Gathering of 425 Listeners In Gerrard Dean's List Given For Fall Semester Five hundred and twenty seven students have made the Dean's List for the fall semes ter, the College of Arts and Sci- Campus Calendar All Campus Calendar Items must be submitted in person at the DTH offices in GM by 2 p.m. the day before the desired pub lication date. TODAY UP Interviews for Endorsement to SL 3-5 p.m., Woodhouse. Psychiatry Seminar 1:30 p.m., South Wing, Dr. G. A. Tolley, "Schizophrenia." Women interested in the $2 dance lessons, Thurs. 7-8:30 p.m., may sign up at GM in formation desk. Basketball Club 4 p.m., Wo men's Gym. Stray Greeks 6 p.m., Lenior. Badminton Club 7 p.m., Wo men's Gym. Scuba Diving Club 7:30 p.m. indoor pool. Italian Cultural Society 7-9 p.m., Villa Tempesta, reserva tion for Italian dinner will be taken by Gail Garrison (929- 1456) before Monday. CWC 6:30 p.m., Grail Room. SL Ways & Means Comm. 5 p.m., Woodhouse. YM-YWCA Dix Hill Group 2 p.m., Y-Court, orientation for volunteer work. Foreign Students' Comm. 6 p.m., Lenoir, Town Students Campus Chest Booth will be set up in Y- Court, today and Thursday., 9-5; and in the library today, 7-10:30. .: . , Drug Symposium 8 p.m., School of Pharmacy, Dr. C. Ford- ham. "Drugs Acting on the Pancreas." ' MOVIES Carolina Sunday in New York Varsity America, America Rial to Tom Jones LOST AND FOUND Lost twisted gold circle pin be tween Pine Room and Mc ( Continued on Page 3) Ay cock Meets With Students On Rights Student investigations of discriminatory practices in the University continued yesterday at a meeting of students and administrators. The Student Legislature's Special Committee on Dis criminatory Practices, chaired by Neal Jackson (SP, met with Chancellor William Aycock and Dean of Student Affairs C. O. Cathey. The Committee had pre- (Continued on Page 3) In Gerrard. I- I St - ences announced yesterday. Of these, 25 made all A's: Franklin Adkinson, Everett Baucom, Stephen Blackwelder, William Brown, "Thomas Byrd, Mary Daniell, Joel Drinkard, Stuart Eizenstat, Charles Jones, Edward Kouri, John Leonard, Richard Lewis, Edward Martin, Marjorie Matthews, Charles Mc Fadden, Betty Mcintosh, Henry Middleton, James Nelson, War ren Ogden, Lavon Page, James Rossman, William Rowe, James Smith, Roy Sparrow, Robert Spearman, and Ann Thompson. Requirements for the Dean's List are at least 15 semester hours and an over-all average of B with no grade under C. The other students on the Dean's List are: Henry Aldridge, Sandra Alex ander, Elizabeth Allen, Edward Anderson, Willard Andes, David Ange, Carven Angel, John An gell, Floyd Angley. Caleria Armstrong, Thomas Arnold, Robert Arthur, John At kins, John Aull, David Bamber ger, William Barclay, George Bare, Roberta Barkoff, Jesse Barnes, James Barnhill. Vance Barron, Wanda Battle, Bernard Baucom, Jeffrey Bayer, Jonathan Baylin, Cyrus Baze more, James Beall, Joseph Beat ty, James Beck. Daniel Bell, Marshall Bellovin, Robert Bennett, Robert Bennett, James Benson, Robert Benson, Jeffrey Bernstein, Hugh Black well, Lucius Blanchard, William Boggan, Ronald Bone, Carl Bos well, William Bowerman, John Boxley. Eugene Bricklemyer, Corbett Britt, Mary Arnall Broach, Thomas Brooks, Bette Broome, Holman Brown, Thomas Brown, Wilbur Brown, Bruce Bruhwel, Richard Bryson, Robert Buchan an. Elizabeth Bullard, M a i d a Burch, Fred Burdette, Randy Burge, David Burkette, Phillip Burks, Raymond Burns, William Busby, Thomas Byrum, Harold Cameron, Jon Caminez, William Campbell, Carlton Cann, Gene Terrv And Governor Terry Sanford hands Chest co-chairmen Betty Ward and drive starts on campus this week. .!" ' 1 .v ' '.ww'www)"' y,i y mm im mini win iihiih' i n . aw win m n ' m ' ' I 'it VV -A fflv 15 -afr A' Photo by Jim Wallace. Capps, Robert Carden. James Robert Carpenter, Syl via Carpenter, George Carson, Michael Carson, Willard Case, James Cashion, Margaret Cath ell, Dudley Chandler, Keywood Cheves, John Church, Hubert Clapp, Elizabeth Clark, James Clark. Locke Clifford, Ann Clinc, Win ston Cochraneq, Phillip Coleman, Wesley Collins, Richard Cooler, Betty Cordell, Guy Crampton, Joanne Creasy, John Creech, Thomas Cribblin, David Crook, Lawrence Cross, Alvin Crowder. Larry Crump! er, Janica Cutler, Jane Dallen, Bobby Dampier, Deanna Darr, Joseph Daugherty, Melanie Dauskart, Donald Dav enport, Andrew Davidson, Archi bald Davis, Beverly Davis, Ralph Davis, Thomas Davis. William Davis, William Davis, Alain DeFontenay, Paul Dela mar, Ann Bellinger, Jerry Del linger, Stephen Dennis, Dailey Derr, Margot Dcupree, Foy De vine, Lawrence Dicdrick, Jean Dillin, George Dingeldein, Kcct Dixon, Arthur Dodson, George Doyle, John Doyle. Stephen Dudasik, Valerie Du montier, Elliott Dworin, Leon ard Dzelzitis, Alton Eason, El len Edenficld, Herbert Edwards, Sam Edwards, Helen Ehrhardt, Lawrence Ehrhart, Robert Ek strom. Louise Emerson, James Est ridge, Carolyn Eubanks, Mary Evans, Richard Falls, Hyman Field, Beth Fineberg, Leslie Fieisher, Mary Fleming, Frank Fletcher, Faye Ford, Tara For syth, Kathryn Fort. Alvin Fountain, John Frone berger, Holly Frost, Nancy Frye, Edwin Fuller, Martha Gardner, Richard Garner, David Garnctt, Dorothy Gerth, Charles Gidney, Howard Godwin, Steven Gold stein, Cleon Goodwin. Susan Gordon, Norman Gor such, Walter Graham, Annette Grant, James Gravely, James Gray, Richard Grecnamyer, John Grier, William Griffeth, Francis Griffin, Joseph Griffin, (Continued on Page 3) The Pirates over his check to UNC Campus Gerry Good. The solicitation fund 1 t 1 r, ? i f -
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 4, 1964, edition 1
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