Pick Up Yacks
This Afternoon, 1-6
Graham Memorial
Weather
Sunny and mild; high in the
70s.
Founded Feb. 23, 1893
CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1964
United Press International Servica
AND THE BILL IS $24 MILLION
lace Just Keeps Getting
er And Bi
And
o o
nil
J. Ms
P
Bigg
gger
)
h 'S
Arthur Branch Points To Another New Addition
7B
rimary HegistratioB
Book
There's still time for most
Carolina students 1 to register to
vote in he May3"6 Democratic
Primary.
Registration books will close
this Saturday in all but 11 of the
state's counties. The books will
remain open at the homes and
businesses of precinct registrars
through Friday and will be at
Chancellor Gives
Awards To Seniors
Seven UNC seniors have been
earned to receive the top awards
given annually by the adminis
tration. The awards were given earlier
in the week by Chancellor. Wil
liam B. Aycock in a ceremony
In his office.
Whitney Durand, a Morehead
Scholar from Chattanooga, Tenn.,
will receive the John J. Parker,
Jr., Award, given to the senior
who "has demonstrated most
clearly the highest qualities of
leadership in perpetuating the
spirit of honor and the process
of student self-government."
Tom Henley of Pittsboro and
Jaene Yeager of Winston-Salem
received the Algernon Sidney
Sullivan Award, given "to the
man and woman of the graduat-.
ing class who have best demon
strated an attitude of unselfish
Bulletin
The International Students
Board announces a full scholar
ship for one UNC undergraduate
to study at the University of
Paris, France, for the coming
academic year. Any rising jun
ior or senior with two or more
semesters of French should ap
ply immediately. Application
blanks are available in 216 Dey
Hall and the Y-Office. They must .
be returned by May 23; selec
tions will be made on May 28.
UP Elects
Jeff Adams, John Roney, Jean
Renfrow, John Mundy, and
George Ingram were elected to
the University Party's Executive
Committee in the party's annual
election held last Tuesday.
Adams, who replaced Mike
Chanin last November, was re
elected as party chairman.
Roney, a sophomore from Wil
liamston, was elected as the
party's vice-chairman. Roney
will also be serving as a resi
dent advisor next year.
Serving as party secretary for
the next year will be Jean Ren
frow, this year's co-chairman of
1
w .,. - .
k '
-Jf
Saturday Deadline
s. Are
polling places Saturday.
hatiartheWortf ffoftts Jim" Hunt;
"a ; Carolina law student, who
recently completed a check of
registration dates in all North
Carolina ; counties. Hunt is 1 a
former official of the National
' College Young Democrats Club
"A great many students are
' actually eligible to vote this
interest in the welfare of their
fellow man."
The Ernest H. Abernethy
Award was given to Gary
Blanch ard and David Ethridge,
immediate past co-editors of the
Daily Tar Keel. The Abernethy
Award goes to the student who
has "done the most distinctive
work during the year in the field
of student publications."
Jorn Christopher, a mathe
matics major from Detroit,
Mich., was given the Eben Alex
ander Prize in Greek. The award
is given to the person who
places highest in a sight trans
lation of Greek.
Sarah Elizabeth Parker of
Charlotte, an education major,
won the Mngum Medal in Ora
tory. The competition is based
on a 10-minute speech and is
judged by Dr. Donald Springen,
coach of the Debate Team.
GYM BASKETS
Wi'I all students please turn
in their gym baskets at the bas
ketroom in Woollen Gym. All
baskets will be cleaned out at
the end of summer ,school so
each student should remove all
personal equipment (shoes, etc.)
before leaving school.
New baskets will be assigned
at the beginning of the fall se
mester. .v.-.-. A'.:.;.v.'.-.v.v. . ' v v y.-.jV v.-j. -.- i- '
Exec u live Comm ittee
the Campus Chest Carnival.
The position of treasurer was
filled by John Mundy, a fresh
man Morehead from Lynchburg,
Virginia.
The only re-elected officer be
sides Adams was George In
gram, UP legislative whip, who
will serve as Sergeant-at-Arms.
The meeting attracted approxi
mately 75 persons. After the
elections, chairman Adams said,
"I feel that the newly elected
officers will help the UP to con
tinue its growth as the all-campus
party. The new members of
the Executive Committee are
Ay? If 4' ' "i i
&ir 4x v:a
E 1C? , ! I , -
-V T4rr " 1
' '
' i
till Open
month, but den't know it," he
noted. North Carolina Jawit al:
lows persons who will be 21
years old by November 3rd the
date of the general elections to
vote in the primary.
"This idea that you have to
be 21 to vote is just a lot of mis
information," Hunt said. . .
Married students can usually
register in the college town
where they live, he said. Single
students, however, are expected
to register in their home pre
cincts. "You must have lived . in
North Carolina for a year prior
to the general elections to vote,"
he added. Absentee ballots are
allowed only to military person
nel in primary elections.
Registration has closed in 11
counties which have "year
round" registration systems.
They are Cumberland, Durham,
Forsyth, Gaston, Guilford,
Mecklenburg, Stanley, Union,
Wake, Wayne and Wilson coun
ties. UNC Press Club
Banquet Saturday
At Schraft's Inn
The UNC Press Club will have
its tenth annual awards banouet
at Schraft's Country Inn on Sat
urday evening.
Richard Harkness, NBC news
commentator, will be guest
speaker. Harkness has been with
NBC in Washington since 1943,
covering Capitol Hill, the White
House and the State Depart
ment. Journalism scholarships will
be awarded and members of
Kappa Tau Alpha, journalism
benor society, will be initiated.
Awards to the outstanding senior
man and woman will be pre
sented by Sigma Delta Chi.
Dona Fagg, Press Club Pres
ident, urges all journalism stu
dents to attend the banquet.
well qualified and exhibit great
enthusiasm which, will lend to
the support of a strong party
spirit in the coming year."
GRADUATION INVITATIONS
All those seniors who ordered
Graduation Invitations and have
not yet picked them up may do
so at 206 South Building any
time from now to the end of
schooL If you have not done this
please do so as soon as possible.
i
By PATTY NASH
UNC refuses to stop growing.
Business Manager Arthur
Branch has estimated that cap
ital improvements during the
next few years will amount to a
cost of over $24,000,000.
"These projects are financed
by the state, loans and grants
from the National Institute of
Health and the National Science
Foundation," he said.
The first major project is the
Ambulatory Patient Care Facili
ty at North Carolina Memorial
Hospital. It will provide addi
tional patient care facilities and
lab space, and will cover 215,000
square feet. This addition will
be on the south side of the hos
pital, and the main entrance will
be changed from the north to the
south side. A small enlarge
ment will be built where the
main hospital entrance is now. It
is hoped this $714 million project
will be completed by May, 1967.
Bids will be accepted in Janu
ary, 1965.
Books are already being col
lected for the new Undergradu
ate Library to be built on the
LAWLER
LOOKS BACK
Editor's Note: This is the second in a series of thre articles by
Student Government reporter John Greenbacker dealing with for
mer Student Body President Mike. Lawler and some of the observa
tions he made while serving in office.
By JOHN GREENBACKER
Mike Lawler was battling the first crisis of the 1963-64 academic
year before he took office. The controversy of the Apartment Rule
had been raging before the inauguration, and the Women's Resi
dence Council's legislating a more- liberal rule precipitated what
Mike terms "one of the most misunderstood incidents in my.ex-,
periences with the Administration."
When the WRC legislated the new rule they anticipated the
criticism of Dean of Women Kitty Carmichael, but her power to
veto WRC legislation had been stricken from the WRC Constitution
by an earlier action of the body.
According to Mike, Dean Carmichael didn't know about the
loss of her veto power.
"I learned Dean Carmichael would try to veto the new rule as
being contrary to the best interests of the students," he said. "I
pleaded with Charles Henderson, then Dean of Student Affairs, not
to let Dean Carmichael make a statement on the situation. I was
unsuccessful."
When the dispute was made public, the Administration and
Student Government officials entered into negotiations. The stu
dents' plans for a more liberal law never were fully realized.
"When the negotiations began," Mike said, "the then Faculty
Committee on Student Discipline heard the arguments. A great
proportion of the faculty opinion on the matter was based on super
ficialities or the minimum amount of information. They didn't get
the picture."
Mike charged former Dean Henderson with "lying, openly and
blatantly" during the proceedings. "The faculty members were
concerned with University relations with the State, their responsi
bility towards the students and maintenance of a rigid standard of
moral conduct. I was concerned with modifying a rule which wasn't
respected and setting a reasonable standard for a new generation of
young people.
"The only argument the faculty and Administration had was
the old law protects the image of the University. They knew it
wasn't fulfilling its responsibility.
"One of the most shocking things that evolved during the
negotiations was the disillusionment of the students with the faculty
involved. The commitee and the Dean showed a lack of ability to
handle a touchy situation with tact."
The negotiations produced no real agreement.
THE GAG LAW
"I don't think the Gag Law will be repealed," Mike said. "I
think everyone knows how the law was passed and why we are
against it. It is hard to say what will happen to it, but I think it
will be amended and the substance of the bill placed in the hands
of the University Trustees. , .
"I wish I could tell what they will do."
INTEGRATION
During the past year, Mike was forced to take several actions
concerning the pressing problem of civil rights in Chapel Hill.
When the question of discrimination by local merchants against
University students arose, Mike, . at his own admission, pondered
the problem for an entire month before taking a stand. He is still
being criticized for it.
"I talked with students, merchants and townspeople before
urging the students to join me and stop patronizing segregated
establishments.
"Merchants were discriminating on an unjust basis, not by
clothing or conduct, but by color. Legally this is the merchant's
right, because there has been no decision on a state or federal level
which says he doesn't have it.
"However, this doesn't mean that we as students aren't morally
bound to seek a solution on these grounds. We are under the strong
est obligation to seek equal service for all students on campus, and
a withdrawal of economic support as a means of expressing soli
darity seemed a good recourse.
"A minority of people, Clark Crampton, Armistead Maupin and
Borden Parker, utilized the situation and distorted it for political
and personal reasons. They distorted my statement and the resolu
tion Legislature passed.
"Whether a boycott will accomplish its purpose or net. it still
must be presented as an issue to grapple with, not an emotional one
to argue about.
"I favor a referendum on this problem, but I think it should be
held in the fall, when the new freshmen are here, and the vote will
be more significant to local merchants. At that time it can be
handled properly.
Mike opposes the manner in which many pieces of controversial
(Continued on Page 3)
' 1
east side of Wilson Library at a
cost of $1,315,000. Students will
be able to get their own books
from the open shelves, without
the aid of an attendant.
The library, along with the
new Student Union and Book Ex-
. change is "a unified project
under one architect, working
with our enginers and planners,"
said Branch. "It will be a focal
point on campus for all stu-
, dents and will be the principal
. gateway to the old campus from
. the south."
The Student Union will be built
where Emerson Field is now.
Since it will be so close to Lenoir
Hall and the Pine Room, it will
contain no eating facilities, but
will have a snack bar and a
banquet hall to be catered from
. Lenoir Hall.
The Bock Exchange will be be
tween the other two new buili-
, ings. All the books and supplies
that students and faculty will
need can be bought here. Bull's
Head Book Shop, now in the li
brary, will be moved to the Book
Exchange in order to give the
. library more space and to put
all books under one roof. The
building will be well-arranged
and spacious.
These three buildings will be
separate, but will be tied to
gether with patios and walks.
They will be ready for use by
the Spring of 1966.
The new Cameron Morrison
Residence Hall is already under
construction behind the hospital.
It will complete the triangle,
begun by Craige and Ehringhaus
Dorms.
The new dorm will house 925
men and will be 10 stories high.
Its basic design will be like the
other two, except for the height.
The ground floor will contain a
snack bar, rooms for the house
master and his wife, mail boxes
and study and recreation space.
Each floor will have a study
room in the central part of the
building. The total cost of the
dorm will be $2,544,000 and i
will be completed by the fall of
1965.
The Harry W. Chase Cafeteria
will also be ready by the fall of
1965. It will be built in the middle
of the triangle formed by Craige,
Ehringhaus and Morrison, and
Mrs
rrp
lo
Thousands
Expected
At Kenan
Mrs. Rose Kennedy, mother of
the late President John F. Ken
ndy, will be in Chapel Hill Sun
day to receive North Carolina's
contribution ot the Kennedy
Memorial Library.
The anticipated $250,000 gift
will be presented Sunday after
noon in ceremonies at Kenan
Stadium. Hugh Morton of Wil
mington, State Chairman of
North Carolina's tribute to
President Kennedy, said that
Mrs. Kennedy might be accom
panied by her son-;n-law, Stephen
E. Smith of New York, national
coordinator of the Kennedy
Library campaign; or by her
son, Massachusetts Senator Ted
Kennedy.
The University band will play
for the program and the Rev.
Billy Graham will deliver the
tribute message. Gov. Sanford
and Secretary of Commerce
Luther Hodges will also speak.
The names of all persons at
tending the tribute will be taken
from ticket stubs and turned in
to the Library with the cash
gift from the people of the
State.
A full-color movie will be
made of the hour-lcng cere
monies for presentation to Mrs.
Jacqueline Kennedy and to the
Library a $10 million research
and leadership training facility
to be built at Harvard Univer
sity. The mother of the late Presi
dent visited Chanel Hill on her
campaign tour in behalf of her
son in the fall of 1960. She is
expected to arrive bv air Sat
urday afternoon for her second
visit to Chapel Hill.
Orange County f Camnaicri
Chairman Roland Giduz said that
the local drive had more than
passed the half way mark, to
ward its sosl of $2,500 from
the sale of $10 tickets to the
tribute program.
He said he w?s certain that
the goal would be met. Th
tickets wii ha en through
(Continued on Page 3
JAPAN-AMERICA
West coast-bound students in
tersted in international relations
are urged to apply for the Japan
America Student Conference
which will be held June 12
through June 17 at Reed Col
lege, Portland, Oregon.
The conference will consist of
77 Japanese delegates and 77
United States delegates. UNC
has been allotted two of the 77
U.S. delegates.
Any student who is interested
in the conference is urged to call
Student Government, 933-1257 for
information regarding the conference.
Be
will also serve Parker, Avery
and Teague.
The William D. Carmichael Jr.
Auditorium "will be ready by
next commencement, we hope,"
said Branch. It will be attached
to the east side of Woollen Gym
and will be able to accommodate
more than 9,000 people for bas
ketball games and special occa
sions. "When chairs are aded,
up to 11,000 people can be seated
comfortably," Branch added.
A hydraulic stage will be built
on the west side of the audi
torium which can be raised and
lowered for special occasions.
The contract has been let rrd
the addition will cost $,1,724,923.
Work will begin this summer
on an addition to Wilson Hall.
More instructional space and
labs for research -will be added.
This project will be completed
within two years, at a cost of
$1,591,377.
Architects are now working on
the design and plans of the front
part of Davie Hall, which will
be destroyed and rebuilt, begin
ning next spring. The front part
was built :n 1908 and is not fire
proof, as is the wing which was
To Accept N. C. Contribution
Hose iveiineclly
3ere Sunday
x . -jr r(-
, - in?
4W f .
WTr. -fc-.vk'. . jtT Xr. 'r--'
4' Jtr
1
s
y
si
. ' .-yS
f
JFK Tribute Speaker Billy Graham
Moore Visits
Gubernatorial candidate Dan
Mocre will visit Chapel Hill and
Carrboro next Tuesday, May 19.
The announcement was macle by
Judge Moore's Chapel Hill-Carr-
boro campaign chairman, R.
Fitch Jr.
B.
Judge Moore will begin his
visit at 8:30 a.m. at the Carrboro
Town Hall. From there he will
walk through Carrboro and Chap
el Hill as far as the Chapel Hill
Post Office.
On the way, he will spend about
an hour at his West Franklin
Street headquarters, starting at
10 a.m., talking informally with
visitors there.
All citizens are Invited to meet
Judge Moove at his headquarters.
He has expressed a particular
interst in meeting people of the
Chapel Hill area because of his
long association with the Uni
versity. He was an undergradu
ate and law student here during
the 1920's.
added in 1925. The building will
be used by the Psychology De
partment. Renovation of the old part of
Phillips Hall will begin this sum
mer, at a cost of $460,000.
Plans are well along on several
minor projects which will be
completed by September.
Wilson Library will be com
pletely air-conditioned this sum
mer and the ground floor of Mc
Nider Hall of the School of Medi
cine will be renovated.
Additions to the heating plant
are necessitated by all the new
buildings. This project is now
underway, and a new boiler has
been added to provide steam for
new and future buldings. Steam
pipe lines to the campus are also
being added. No completion date
has been set for this $1,380,000
project.
Emerson Field will be moved
to across the street from the
football practice field, between
Avery and Ehringhaus. This is
necessary because the Student
Union will he built on the present
Emerson Field. "If there's room,
we hope to add a few more ten
nis courts, too," said Branch.
SIS"
7S
yKy-
' J
Here May 19
After the reception at his head
quarters. Judge .Moore and a
group of his supporters will con
tinue the tour of the Town.
Playmakers Present
Capers On Saturday
The Carolina Playmakers will
hold their annual capers and
award night activities here Sat
urday. The once-a-year-night, in
which Playmakers students have
an opportunity to satirize the
staff and the season, will include
spoofs on all the major of the
1963-64 season. These include
"Little Mary Hoo-Ha," "Long.
Long, Long, Long, Long . . .,"
"The Busy Measle." "B S.,"
and "The Faggot Soldier."
Curtain time for the capers is
8 p.m.; here is no admission
charge and the public is invited
to attend.
I