TJ.TUC. Library
Serials Dept.
Sos 870
. Your Carolina Symposium score
card (you can't tell the players
without one) comes out tomorrow.
Clip it. Also can be used for roll
ing cigarettes.
Was Mi i 6 i i
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Spring Has Sprung
Founded Feb. 23, 1893
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1964
United Press International Service
mm
Surrender Terms Asked
Brazil's Goulart W
Fallen To Right-Wing Army
rio de Janeiro upd a
rebel radio broadcast reported
without confirmation late Wed
nesday, that President Joao Goul
art has signed his resignation in
Brazilia.
The commander of troops sup
porting Goulart has asked revolt
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BULLETIN
RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI)
The government-controlled ra
dio announced Wednesday night
that President Joao Goulart has
resigned. The radio said he is
being succeeded by Ranieri Ma
zilli, president of the Chamber
of Deputies. .
leaders for surrender terms, the
radio said.. There was no gov
ernment confirmation . of either
report.
The broadcast, which originat
ed in Sao Paulo, came only a
TWO WIN SCHOLARSHIPS
FROM AFROTC AIR SOCIETY
An AFROTC cadet and a mem
ber of the AFROTC Angel Flight
have received $300 each in na
tional Arnold Air Society Schol
arships. The recipients, Sally Laws of
Raleigh and John Hoybach of
Chantilly, Va., were chosen for
their academic standings, inter
est, and participation in AFROTC
programs.
The scholarships are awarded
to outstanding AFROTC students
each year.
Lyon Discussion
Period Scheduled
"Some students may have
questions in their minds about
the advantages and complexities
of spending a year abroad we
want to answer their questions
if we can."
Dr. Richard L. Frautschi, di
rector of UNC's first Year-at-Lyon
program, along with form
er American exchange students
and native French students, will
be around to do just that on Fri
day at 7 p.m. in the Faculty
Lounge, 4th Floor, Dey Hall.
Dr. Frautschi is calling this
informal discussion and question-and-answer
session for the bene
fit of all students even remotely
interested in spending the com
ing year studying in Lyon,
France, on this university's new
junior year abroad program.
"The advantages of such a pro
gram are so numerous it is hard
to ge them all across to students
in our brochures and articles,"
said Dr. Frautschi. "And we who
have already studied abroad are
so used to it that we cannot re
member all the countless ques
tions a student might have if he
has never studied abroad.
"All interested students are in
vited to bring their questions and
ideas about spending a year
abroad to the discussion Friday
Orlans9 Gross Accept Symposiiim Bids
in
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Sociologist Harold Orlans
few hours after Goulart and his
aides slipped out of Rio de Janei
ro by air force plane for an un
disclosed destination, but believ
ed to be Brazilia or Porto Ale
gre. The rebel radio report said
Arnie, Jack
In GGO Field
GREENSBORO (UPI) Those
formidable Yankee Clippers, Ar
nold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus,
are the co-favorites among 150
pros and 10 amateurs competing
today in the opening round of
the Greater Greensboro Open.
But Al Besselink, Sam Snead,
defending champion Doug San
ders and dozens of other big
name golfers are waiting for a
crack at the flexible winner's
share, which last year totaled
$5,500.
Palmer, of Latrobe. Pa., the
PGA's top money winner in 1963,
is seeking his first major tourna
ment victory this year. Nicklaus,
reigning Master's and PGA
champion from Columbus, Ohio,
hoped to improve his rating as
the richest golfer on the 1964
circuit.
About the only big-name golf
er not entered is South Africa's
Gary Player.
DR. RICHARD FRAUTSCHI
evening. The procedure will be
very informal and somewhat
brief. Anyone may leave at any
time, although the meeting will
probably not last more than an
hour," said Frautschi. "And
coffee will be served."
Brochures and application
blanks will be available at the
meeting. Applications must be
returned by April 15.
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A
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lay H
ave
support for Goulart from the 1st
Army in Rio de Janeiro had
"totally collapsed." It said 1st
Army commander Marshall Ar
mando Ancora had asked revolt
leader Gen. Olimio Mourao for
peace terms and had been told
they could only be "uncondition
al surrender."
The radio report said troops of
both camps were facing each
other across the state border of
Minas Gerais to the north of Rio,
but that there had been no ex
change of gunfire.
The new development came as
rebellious units scored their first
victory on the second day of the
revolt, the storming and seizure
of tiny Fort Copacabana in Rio
at the mouth of Guanabara Bay.
There was no immediate men
tion of casualties. The seizure
of the fort by the rebels denied
the use of Rio port to the Goul
art faction.
Fort Copacabana is within
sight of the sparkling sands of
famed Copacabana Beach and
the city's plush tourist hotels.
Loyal marines moved in to at
tack pro-rebel Gov. Carlos La
cerda in his barricaded palace in
Rio, but he called by radio on
the people to come to his aid
and the marines withdrew, at
least for the moment.
The marines, under command
of Gen. Candido Aragao, who
was a leader in last Friday's
naval mutiny in Rio, seized all
of the city's radio stations and
forced them off the air if they
refused to join the government
networks. Marines invaded and
seized opposition newspaper
plants.
CPU TO MEET
The Carolina Political Union
will meet Tuesday and Wednes
day nights during Symposium
week. .
William S. Barnes, assistant
dean of the Harvard Law School,
will lead the Tuesday discussion
and Rep. Frank Thompson (D
NJ) will head the discussion
Wednesday night.
Orientation Intervieivs
Are Slated Thru Tuesday
Perry McCarty, orientation
chairman, and Bonnie Rains, wo
man's coordinator, will be hold
ing interviews for both men and
women orientation counselors to
day and tomorrow and Monday
and Tuesday of next week from
2-6 p.m. each day.
The interviews are scheduled
to last five minutes and appli
cants are asked to bring their
completed application forms. A
sign-up sheet is available at the
GM information desk.
Several pilot projects are un
der consideration which would
require the counselor and his
group to do more than they have
in the past. Approximately 250
men counselors are needed for
next fall.
By JOHN FRONEBERGER
I Dr. Paul M. Gross, Dean of
the Graduate School at Duke
j University, and Harold Orlans,
the noted sociologist presently on
; the Senior Staff at the Brookings
, Institute, will speak here Wed
nesday afternoon, April 8, for
the Carolina Symposium.
Their topic, "The Impact of
National Security on Research",
examines the limits upon free
! dom of inquiry and express ion in
research.
! When Dr. Gross became
.President of the American As
sociation for the Advancement of
Science, the Raleigh News and
Observer called him "a man of
stellar accomplishments . . .
whose poised calm manner be
lies the energy and ability that
have won him international re
nown." Shortly afterwards, he
won the Army's top award, the
Distinguished Civilian's Medal.
Dr. Gross graduated from the
'City College of New York and
'received his M.A. and Ph.D. de
grees in Chemistry from Colum
bia University. He did graduate
work at the University of Leip
' zig. He has been with Duke
Ex-Hillsboro
Cop Charged
With Assault
A former Hillsboro policeman
has been charged with assault
with a deadly weapon after a
kicking incident during an anti
segregation demonstration here in
December.
Larry Talbert, formerly a pa
trolman in Hillsboro, and Chapel
Hill painting contractor Howard
Pendergraph are charged with
assault with a deadly weapon aft
er the two allegedly kicked Ne
gro demonstrator David L. Davis
in the head. The demonstration
occurred at the Tar Heel Sand
wich Shop the night of December
19.
Both Mr. Talbert and Mr.
Pendergraph have appeared in
Chapel Hill Recorder's Court, Mr.
Pendergraph shortly after the de
monstration in question, Mr. Tal
bert on February 18. Both plead
ed not guilty, and both cases
were sent to Superior Court for
jury trial by Recorder's Court
Solicitor Roy Cole. It is not
known when they will be tried.
The warrants against the two
were drawn by Chapel Hill Police
Lieutenant Graham Creel, on in
formation and belief according to
reports by several newspaper re
porters at the demonstration.
Witnesses' accounts of th inci
dent put Mr. Pendergraph and
Mr. Talbert in the doorway to
the Sandwich Shop, which was
closed during the demonstration,
allegedly kicking Mr. Davis in
the head. Mr. Davis was sitting
in front of the doorway at the
time.
Mr. Talbert is the younger bro
ther of Charles Talbert, former
Orange County ABC police officer,
now an agent of the federal Alco
holic Tax Unit in Georgia. Accord
to the Hillsboro Town Clerk, Lar
ry Talbert joined the Hillsboro
Police - Department in July of
1963, and resigned early last
month. He came to Hillsboro
from the State Prison Department,
and went back to the Prison De
partment last month after having
been offered shorter hours and
better pay. He is a prison guard.
The following people have been
appointed to the Orientation
Committee: Ellen Allen, fresh
man nursing; Jim Clark, foreign
students; Julien Meyer, treasur
er; Bernie Bazemore, secretary.
The Committee members are
Tommy Baysden, Myrtie Moon
Bilbro, Lots Birinyi, Susie
Branch, Dick Brodeur, Nancy
Grubb, Gerry Hancock, Brenda
King, Mary Stella Leak, Patsy
Leffler, Ann McDaniel, Linda
McDonald, Louise Menefee, Ka
ren Phillips, Jim Smith, Neil
Thomas, Dan Warren, Dick Wil
liams, Frank Willingham, Bob
Wilson and Muff Zink.
Orientation week will run Sun-
day, Sept. 13 through Thursday,
Sept. 17. Classes start the 18th.
'University for over 40 years
.serving as professor, dean of
the graduate school, dean of the
University and Vice-President of
the University.
He also has worked with the
Army's missile programs, is
, president of the Oak Ridge In
stitute of Nuclear Studies and
v was a science adviser for the
i United States in the UNESCO
conference in 1949. He has re
ceived countless awards for his
work in chemistry.
In an age which keynotes re
search with progress, Harold
Orlans has evaluated many na-
tional trends in the sociological
fields. An anthropologist who
: graduated from the City Col
lege of New. York, he went to
work as a reporter for the
San Francisco Call-Bulletin and
was a fellow of the Social Science
Research Council before continu-
ing his education at Yale for a
Ph.D. He then won a Fulbright
Scholarship in Economics. For
several years he lectured and
did research for several organi
zations. (Continued on Page 3)
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JIM WALLACE
Men's Council Selects
Pete Wales Chairman
Pete Wales, junior from the Vir
gin Islands and Loudonville, N.
Y., was elected Men's Council
chairman for next year in last
week's Council elections for offi
cers. Tony Miller, junior from Cedar
hurst, N. Y., was elected vice
chairman and Stu Kagel, sopho
more from Harrison, N. Y., was
elected scribe.
Wales, the former scribe for
the Council, has been on the Coun
cil for three years. He succeeds
Pete Jason as chairman.
He is a member of Chi Psi so
cial fraternity and is DTH news
editor.
Miller has been on the Council
for one year. He was chairman
of the Honor System Commission
last year and is a member of
Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He
succeeds Bryan Simpson.
Nixon Meets
With Lodge
In Viet Nam
SAIGON (UPI) Former
Vice President Richard iM. Nix
on conferred Wednesday with
Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge
to get an appraisal cf the situa
tion in South Viet Nam and to
talk some politics.
Nixon, on a' private business
trip in Southeast Asia, said he
and Lodge discussed "every
thing that was significant about
this political year.'
The two were running mates
in the 1960 presidential cam
paign. Nixon, who is scheduled to
stay in Viet Nam for three days,
came here from Bangkok.
Before meeting Lodge, Nixon
discounted any political over
tones to his trip.
"I want to make it clear that
I did not come to Viet Nam
for the purpose of discussing
politics," he said in an airport
statement.
"I can imagine nothing that
would be more embarrassing
to Ambassador Lodge or more
detrimental to American for
eign policy interests in a battle
area than for me to come in
for the purpose of discussing
politics," he said. "This is also
Ambassador Lodge's view."
JSP
Dr. Paul
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DTH
Gets Nationa.
Jim Wallace, Daily Tar Heel
chief photographer, joined the
list of DTH staffers winning na
tional recognition by placing in
a photo contest during the East
er Holidays.
Wallace won second place in
the portraitspersonalities cate
gory with a photo of Alabama's
Gov. George Wallace and re
ceived an honorable mention in
the seriessequence division with
a photo series on a Chapel Hill
sit-in.
The contest was held March
26 at the University of Missouri
in connection with the 20th an
nual Kappa Alpha Mu National
Convention. Kappa Alpha Mu is
the student affiliate of the Na
tional Press Photographer's As
sociation. The George Wallace photo was
taken last October 20 in Durham
County Stadium as the Governor
addressed a White Citizen's
Council rally there.
The sit-in series was taken last
July 19 at the Chapel Hill Mer
chant's Association during Chap
el Hill's first sit-in.
Wallace will receive a plaque
for his second place photo, and
the photos will become part of
a national traveling display.
THE PROPER WEIGHT
Remember what you weighed at
25? If that weight was right for
you then, it's probably right for
you now. The North Carolina
Heart Association says that an
extra load of fat puts unneces
sary strain on even a healthy
heart.
M. Gross
Jim Wallace
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The Governor
Merchant's Association Sit
General's
Declines
WASHINGTON (UPI) Gen.
Douglas MacArthur battled for
his life Wednesday in the Army's
Walter Reed Medical Center af
ter physicians reported declines
in two vital areas his pulse and
blood pressure.
A hospital spokesman said
there was a slight drop in the
blood pressure of the 84-year-old
soldier and a moderate rise in
the pulse rate. Until issuing this
report, the physicians had taken
some comfort in the fact both
the pulse and blood pressure
were stable.
The hospital spokesman also
said the general's kidney condi
tion had worsened. A kidney
malfunction developed after part
of the lower intestine was re
moved Easter Sunday.
Candidates Meeting Is
For 7 In Howell Hall
A compulsory meeting of all
candidates for office in the
Spring elections and all Party
chairmen will be held tonight at
7 p.m. in the auditorium of How
ell Hall.
Bob Spearman, speaker of Stu
dent Legislature,' announced yes
terday that SL would meet at 8
p.m. tonight instead of 7:30 in
order to avoid conflicting with
the meeting.
Any absence from this meet
ing without the written permis
sion of the Chairman of the Elec
tions Board will result in
the candidate's disqualification.
Should such an unexcused ab
sence occur, the candidate can
be reinstated by contacting the
rapJlieF
Aw
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- in
Health
Gradually
MacArthur also was being
treated for internal bleeding
from the esophagus. This was
being controlled by a Sengstakcn
tube, a pressurized device in
serted in the esophagus to col
lapse bleeding veins.
Despite these setbacks, Mac
Arthur was alert and asked to
see his wife, Jean, who has been
at the hospital most of the time
since her husband entered it
March 2. Mrs. MacArthur joined
the general shortly after he
made the request.
MacArthur's condition has been
critical for more than a week,
ever since a condition caused by
an old hernia resulted in a three
hour Easter Sunday operation
during which doctors removed
eight feet of lower intestine.
Scheduled
Tonight
Chairman of the Elections Board
within 43 hours after the meeting
and paying a $5 fine.
Nominations by party, by se
lections boards and by petition
are also due tomorrow, April 2,
19S4 by 7 p.m. Requests for ab
sentee ballots can be picked up
in Graham Memorial beginning
Saturday.
CANDIDATES TO SPEAK
Candidates for all-campus offi
ces will speak at residence hall
throughout tht campaign.
Hall meetings have ben sched
uled by the MRC Sunday-Thursday
nights, and residents will havo
an opportunity to hear the office
seekers and question them.