Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 3, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Carolina Symposium starts Sunday, and as we said yesterday, you can't tell the players with out a scorecard. Clip it. Also can be used for burning crosses. The Weather Cloudy and warm. Founded Feb. 23, 1893 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAKOLINA, FPJDAY7APRn73ri964 United Press International Service ympogium Adds o Comiolete H ...silt our ", ' , " 1 , ,"-;- , - - ' i ;,'J' ', ' - - i , ? .", t , y 'ft ' ' : if 'I iir i i ii wmwnmi REP. FRANK THOMPSON Edit Writers Meet In Howell Today By DAVID PRATIIER Speeches by two UNC profes sors and out-of-state editors will highlight the 15th annual North Carolina Editorial Writers Con ference today and tomorrow. Between 30 and 40 state editor ial writers are expected. The conference will start with a discussion at 8 p.m. Friday in Chi Psi Tops Pledges In Record Year Ths- over-all fraternity pledge scholastic : average at UNC is at an all-time high according to the results of the pledge Greek Week competition announced here March 31. The Chi Psi fraternity won the trophy for the highest grade aver age with a 2.573. In the awards for the best pledge class, first place was won by Chi Psi, second place by Phi Delta Theta, and third place by Sigma Alpha Epsiloiii The athletic trophy was won by the Phi Delts and the award for the best carnival booth by the SAE's. R ally For Preyer On 18th In Raleigh Some 300 college students from throughout North Carolina are expected to attend a "Stu dents for Preyer Rally" in Ra leigh on April 18. Plans for the rally pushing the gubernatorial candidacy of Itichardscn Preyer were an nounced Wednesday by student co-chairmen of the "Students for Prayer" campaign organization. The student group is headed by Charlie Shaffer of the Uni versity of North Carolina, John Bynum of North Carolina State and Kitty Bernhardt of Wake Forest College. "We're all very happy with the enthusiasm being exhibited for Judge Preyer on college campuses all over North Caro lina," Shaffer said. "As a re sult of the hard work students The Men Interview . . . 4 s -s " . - - 1 , v. ir&f ys LiijjMijiiTiir'i'iTTnTJ" By JOHN D. FRONEBERGER Representative Frank Thomp son, Jr. (D-N.J.) and Richard Adler, UNC graduate and com poser - lyricist for "Pa jama Game" and "Damn Yankees," will hold a panel discussion here Wednesday afternoon, April 8, at 4 p.m. for the Carolina Sym posium. The topic "Government and the Arts: Washington's Cold War Patronage" will focus on the ef fect of projected changes in the relationship between government and the arts upon artistic ex pression in America. Thompson, a legislator who has demonstrated a strong interest in humanity, has represented New Jersey's Fourth District in the House of Representatives since 1954. He is a native of Trenton, New Jersey, and an alumnus of Wake Forest College, Howell Hall Auditorium of "North Carolina the Road Ahead." Speakers at the opening session will be Dr. Rupert Vance, Kenan professor cf sociology and author of two, "Human Geography of the South" and "All these People," and George Esser, executive director of the North Carolina Fund. Presiding at the meeting will be Perry Morgan of the Charlotte News, chairman of the confer ence. William Fitzpatrick, editor of the Norfolk (Va.) Ledger-Star and former editorial writer for the Wall Street Journal, will kick off Saturday's session with a talk on "How to Write Editorials" at 10 a.m. in 203 Howell Hall. Also speaking at .the -meeting will be Clifford Carpenter, editor of the Rochester (N.Y.) Demo crat and Chronicle and chairman of the National Editorial Writers Conference. His topic is "How to Improve the Editorial Page." A luncheon at the Carolina Inn at 1 p.m. will feature Professor Thomas Christopher of the UNC Law School talking on "Recent Supreme Court Developments on Civil Rights." The speaker will be introduced by Dickson .Phillips, dean of the UNC Law School. Four editors will participate in a shop talk session on state poli ( Continued on Page 3) are doing, we expect a turnout of about 300 students, represent ing every institution of higher learning in North Carolina, at the Raleigh rally on April 13. Co-chairmen of the student or ganization announced that the highlight of the rally will be an address by Preyer. The candi date's wife, Emily, his State Campaign Manager, Raleigh Attorney Nat Townsend and Art Weiner, State Chairman of "Young Adults for Preyer," are also scheduled to participate. The rally will begin at 2 p.m. on Saturday, April 18 in the ballroom of the Carolina Hotel, where Preyer has his State campaign headquarters. 'The Villagers," a folk sing ing group, Honey Lucas and student groups will provide en tertainment. ' .WWW'.1 . k i -:-s f f i I where he also received his law degree. In the House he has been ac tive in the work of the Commit tee on Education and Labor, working to promote such meas ures as impacted area legisla tion and the National Defense Education Act. He also has served on the House Administration Committee and as chairman of the National Voters Registration Committee. He introduced legislation author izing the building of the National Cultural Center in Washington and has worked to modernize im migration laws. Richard Adler's music has the "spirit and brass you'd expect to find at a ball game," said Lewis Lunke in the New York Times about Adler's score for "Damn Yankees." A native New Yorker, Adler. (Continued from Page 3) i. immuiiiiiiiii , i Lli:ikr;iiW' . v .vs44 - , " T ' r v CT,-'"i " .v i , f , " - Hf . wmp- , II ImI Ii il IJIIM 1 1) W 1 1 1 1 ll HWI ' llWI "Hull The UNC Geology Dept. reported Wednesday , that the shock they recorded from last week's Alaskan earthquake was so great that the east-west direction needle on the seismograph became stuck, placing the machine temporarily out of commission. Department seismologists said the recording arm would have gone completely off the scale if not for the dampening service used to scale down unusually large readings by preventing the arm from swinging too far. , The reading, the largest ever received on the machine in the 10 years it has been used at UNC, was received 8 minutes after Indian Graduate Treatment In By JEFFREY DICK A dark-skinned UNC graduate student from India was refused treatment at Moses Cone Hospital in Greensboro alter he sustained a fractured nose in a cricket match and went to the hospital for treatment. Officials at the hospital told Dennis Nathaniel, 29-year-old graduate student in geography, that he would have to go to the Negro hospital for treatment. "It took us ten minutes to get to Moses Cone Hospital and I was there for another ten min utes before they turned me away," Nathaniel said. "It took us another twenty minutes to find the colored hospital." Nathaniel said his nose "was flowing like a fountain for forty minutes" before he finally re ceived treatment by going to the other hospital. Nathaniel went to Greensboro Ruff in Hall Wins Color TV In Contest Ruff in Residence Hall has been awarded a 21-inch RCA television set as a result of win ning the annual Marlboro Cigar ette contest. The residence hall turned in approximately 20,000 empty cigar ette packages aof brands market ed by the Phillip Morris Co. The brands include Marlboro, Benson and Hedges, Alpine, Parliment and Phillip Morris Commanders. "We had been collecting the packs since last year," said Tom Lobl, chairman of Ruff in s drive for packages. "I would like to thank everyone in the hall for their help, and especially Frank Khun, Charlie Finch, Jerry Whitfield and William Schleng-er." ! t mm. , i ' ' - i I m f i , . J : ' A RICHARD ADLER i - --nil ii ,iy - last weekend to play in a cricket match with other team mem bers from this area. No difficulty -was encountered in being treated at the Negro hospital, Nathaniel said. The Negro doctor told him he had "lost a lot of blood." The doc tor temporarily repaired his injury so he could return to Chapel Hill for final treatment. Nathaniel is expected to re main in the UNC infirmary for 'the remainder of the week. The director of iMoses Cone Hospital could not be reached for comment. Dr. David G. Basile, profes sor of geography at UNC, said, "It is inconceivable that some one hurt would be turned away from a hospital for any reason." Moses Cone Hospital is the object of a hearing to be held April 16, which will determine whether or not the privately owned hospital can operate on a segregated basis. The case Symposium Scorecard SUNDAY Sen. William Fulbright - - 8 p.m. Memorial Hall MONDAY Emile Bcnbit 2 p.m. Carroll Hall Sen. John S. Cooper 4 p.m. Memorial Hall Hans Morgenthau 8 p.m. Memorial Hall TUESDAY William S. Barnes Otto Eckstein 2 p.m. Carroll Hall Douglas M. Knight Frank P. Graham 4 p.m. Memorial Hall David Brinkley 8 p.m. .... -v I U 4 - -I i SEN. GEORGE McGOVERN . . , ,. IX- --- " ' ' -I ''!'-- - ?the devastating quake began in Alaska. The "first recording was registered here at 10:44' p.m. (EST). The quake occurred at 10:36 p.m. (EST). ' The scientists said the machine had recorded from 10 to 12 after-shocks lasting until late Tuesday afternoon. They said they expect many more smaller after-shocks lasting for a month or more. The UNC seismograph is the only one in the state. The only prior recording which reached the dimensions of the Alaskan quake was one which occurred in Chile some time ago. Story by David Nordan Photo by Jim Wallace Student Is Refused Greensboro Hospital arose when a lower court ruled that privately owned hospitals operating on federal funds could not operate on a basis of sepa rate but equal facilities. The ap peal of the case went to the U.S. Supreme Court The final court order will open the hospi-, tal to all races, provided the' court decides to certify the standing court order. It is understood that the doc tor who treated Nathaniel in Chapel Hill is planning to regis ter a complaint with the State Medical Society protesting the way Nathaniel was handled. When asked if the incident had affected his feelings about the United States, Nathaniel said "I would not want to gen eralize from this one unfortu nate incident. It is the first ex perience I have had like this. The incident, however, should be a matter of concern to In dian nationals who are coming here. Memorial Hall WEDNESDAY Harold Orlans Paul Gross 2 pan. Garrard Hall Rep. Frank Thompson Richard Adler 4 p.m. Memorial Hall Irvng Howe Marya Mannes John Knowles William Coles 8 pan. Memorial Hall THURSDAY Adam Yarmolinsky Sen. George McGovern .. 4 p.m. Memorial Hall George W. Ball 8 p.m- Memorial Hall By VIRGINIA CARNES Senator George McGovern (D S.D.) and Dr. Adam Yarmolin sky, the Special Assistant of the Secretary and Deputy Secretary of Defense, will speak Thursday afternoon, April 9, at 4 p.m. for the Carolina Symposium. The topic: "Are We Psycholog ically Prepared for Peace (Dis armament?") will focus on the possibilities of the nation achiev ing its aims without ultimate recourse to war. Scholar, politician, and hero McGovern was born and educat ed in South Dakota. After re ceiving his B.A. degree from Dakota Wesleyan University, where later he was to teach his tory, he received his M.A. and Ph.D. in History and Govern ment from Northwestern Univer sity. After flying 35 combat mis . , , ' ir-i i n riT"T ...... "I was told," he continued, "that when I came here I would not be faced with this problem. Other Indians should know that there is a chance they will face some problems." Neither Chancellor Aycock nor President Friday could be reached for comment on the matter. 2 A Wildcat Strikers Protest Contract PITTSBURGH (UPI) Thou sands of dissatisfied miners, spread wildcat strikes into five states today in protest of a new contract between the United Mine Workers Union and soit coal operaors. It was estimated that from 8,000 to 10,000 soi't coal miners were off the , job in southwestern Pennsylvania, northern West Virginia, eastern Ohio, western Kentucky and southern Illinois despite efforts of UMW officials to get them back to work. Joseph Yablonski, director of UMW District 5 here, said some locals under his jurisdiction at tempted to return to work Thursday but were turned back by what he called "irrespon sible pickets." The strikes in Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ohio centered arcund protests ever a new con tract with the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, which weet into' effect Thursday. Hun dreds cf miners in southern Il linois and western Kentucky walked off their jebs claiming operators in these states refused to sigi the new pact. At a meeting in Bellaire, Ohio, earlier this week, 1,500 miners vowed to continue the walkout until the international UMW of ficers "came to them." sions as a B-24 bomber pilot in VW II, he received the Distin guished Flying Cross and Air Medal with Three Oak Leaf Clusters. In 1956 he was elected to the House of Representatives and re-elected in 1958, serving on the Education and Labor, and Agri culture Committees. He was a delegate to the NATO Parlimentarians Conference in 1958 and 1959, named Director for Food for Peace and Special Assistant to President Kennedy. Elected to the Senate in 1962, McGovern became the first Democratic Senator from South Dakota since 1936. A native of New York, Dr. Yarmolinsky received his B.A. degree from Harvard in 1943. Following service in the Army Air Force, he received his LLB from Yale Law School in 1948. (Continued on Page 3) D uke's State $ Won't Affect Ban The awarding of State funds for scientific research at Duke Uni versity does riot bring the institu tion under the provisions of the controversial speaker-ban law passed by the '63 General Assem bly, Atty. Gen. Wade Burton ruled , Wednesday. . The question arose last week when the State Board of Science and Technology awarded Duke $69,429 in grants for four separate projects. Burton, after a conference Wed nesday with staff aides and Duke attorney E. C. Bryson, said the grants "are not of such a char acter as to bring Duke University within the purview" of the law. The law forbids Communists or persons who have taken the Fifth - Amendment in loyalty, cases from speaking at State-supported col leges or universities. Asst. Atty. Gen. Ralph Moody, who attended the conference, said Duke "is not a State-supported college by any stretch of the ima gination." The General Assembly clearly had in mind only institutions operated by the State, he said, noting that the caption of the law reads: "An Act to Regulate Visiting Speakers at State-Supported col leges and universities. Moody added: "This money is not basically for the school, but for the individ Press Club Hears Williams Monday F. Bryan Williams, vice-president of James F. Fox, Inc., will speak to the UNC Press Club Monday at 7 p.m. in Howell Hall and attempt to prove that public realtors is not a dirty word. Williams, a veteran of the Korean War, worked for Mc Graw Hill Publishing Co. as one of the first members of the com pany's editorial training pro gram. He also trained with the National Petroleum News and Engineering News Record. He was assistant managing editor and business editor of Fleet News, a publication of the trucking industry. He wrote some of the first public relations "how-to-" features for the indus try. As assistant business adminis tration editor for Chemical Week, . . . And So '?T,y,.,TJWWW.'..W.',W i'.i - 4 , ' I I " ' A -it-"'. Mr 4 f ) 4 4' -tff?T.' - ;- ' f MMWlWiil l ii'IY jiMtr .t rug,, . - f. ! ADAM YARMOLINSKY ual projects to be carried out by the individual professors. The money goes to Duke University only as fiscal agent for disburse ment to the professors. It is an incidental contractural arrange ment." Although the wording of the law covers any college or university "which receives any State funds in support thereof," Moody said research grants do not constitute support for the college itself. The 1963 law creating the Board of Science & Technology author (Continued on Page 3) TENNYSON TO SPEAK Sir Charles Tennyson, grand son of Alfred Lord Tennyson, will speak on his grandfather's poetry in Gerrard Hall tomorrow at 8 p.m. " " " The talk, sponsored by the UNC Department of English, is free and open to the public. Tennyson was knighted, in 1954,. and is a graduate of Cambridge who has devoted his life to pub lic service and research of his grandfather's works. He has published one book and several essays and studies on his grandfather who was England's poet laureate. CIIASTAIN APPOINTED Chancellor William B. Aycock has announced the appointment of Charles Hooker Chastain as assistant professor of philosophy. he was especially active in writ ing about public relations and communications. As vice-president of James F. Fox, Inc., he is now associated with such accounts as Bigelow Sanford, Inc., the State of Neva da, Abbott Laboratories, Ameri can Enka Corporation and Bank ers Trust Company. He was twice honored with the Jesse H. Neal Award for Editori al Excellence given by the Asso ciated Business Publications and received an award from the State of Nevada for service to the state. He graduated from the Univer sity of Virginia with a B.A. in English. He did graduate work at George Washington Univer sity, New York University and the New School for Social Re search. Do The Girls i -I s; '; : -- - -
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 3, 1964, edition 1
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