Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 14, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
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U.M.c: Library Serials Dept. Box 870 Chapel Hill, N.C. -2J- Right Edititr Reeded The DTI I needs a Night Editor to work from 7:30-10:30 p.m. each night of publication. Pay is $17.82 a week. Interested students con tact the Tar Heel managing edi tor from 3-3 today in the Tar Heel office, GM. Spend A Dime Today is "outdoor sports and thrill day" at the N. C. State Fair in Raleigh. For further de tails spend a dime. Founded Feb. 23, 1893 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1964 Associated Press Wire Service Harriman To Deliver Freshman Cheerleader Try outs Continue WORL mm I i I LET'S GO BIG BLUE! chant prospective freshman cheerleaders Mary Ann Smithers and Cheri Kessler who are concentrating on their J style too much to really yell. About twenty-four 1964 MILWAUKEE (AP) Republican Barry Goldwater, campaigning for the presidency in the midwest yesterday, cri ticized the Democratic administration's farm and space policies and accused Lyn don B. Johnson of being a "part-time President." He also hit out in a prepared speech here at what he called reckless federal spending. Taking note of the Soviet Union's lat est space feat, Goldwater asked at To- peka, Kan., "why do the Russians always beat us to the punch?" He said he would hate it if, after a space craft landed on the moon, it could not get back to earth because the Russians had control of near-space. Discussing farm problems, Goldwater said "I make you only one promise": that he would ap point a Secretary of Agriculture "who has seen a farm some time in his life." "He will not be an out-of-work governor looking for something to do." The reference was to Or ville Freeman, former Minne sota governor, and now agricul ture secretary to President John son. The Arizona senator swing into the growing centralized gov ernment theme here after at tacking the political campaign ing of his Democratic opponent. Calling anew for individual re sponsibility, he offered a pro gram of "peace through strength, progress through freedom and purpose through constitutional order." Goldwater said he would work with farmers to help them free themselves of government control. Neuse, River Begins Retreat KINSTON (AP) The Neuse River, swollen out of its banks to record distances, began an al most imperceptible retreat from farmlands and city streets Tues day as thousands of refugees waited impatiently to re-enter their dwellings. t The muddy stream crested last midnight at Kinston at 22.9 feet, almost nine, feet above bankful. Twenty-five miles upstream in the Goldsboro area, where the Neuse crested last Friday at 27.6 feet, a drop of only three feet had been recorded by Tuesday. Bankful there is 14 feet. Preliminary estimates made Monday by Civil Defease authori ties set damages in Lenoir, Wayne, Johnston, Green, Pitt and Beaufort counties at more than $10 million. Gov. Terry Sanford designated the 1? 3 IP vpHHHHll Campaign Odeita Sings Tonight In Memorial Folk singer Odetta, acclaimed for her unique interpretations of well-known songs, will appear at 8 tonight in Memorial Hall. The contralto artist, a self taught guitarist, comes to UNC rfter tours of Europe and the United States. She recently ex tended her folk-song repertoire into blues singing and has re ceived notice for her talents in this area. Student tickets are on sale for 50 cents at GM information desk. Date tickets are $1. Tickets re maining after general public sales will be distributed free at the door to students presenting ID cards. ' Odetta's appearance is part of the GM entertainment series. disaster area in a move to ob tain federal aid. The governor telegraphed President Johnson that a state of emergency exists in many counties and cities and estimated damage would reach into "the tens of millions of dol lars." Sanford did not specify the area of his estimates. The number of persons forced from their homes in Lenoir County alone has unofficially been estimated at 3,000 to 3,500. A Red Cross shelter estab lished in the National Guard ar mory in Kinston took in only 140 refugees although it was equip ped to handle many more. County health departments continued giving anti - typhoid shots in both Wayne and Lenoir counties, and officials said the inoculation programs would con tinue throughout the week. girls showed up for the first practice yesterday in Kenan Stadium. And that's not all; two boys are also trying out. Photo by Jock Lauterer. NEW HAVEN Conn. (AP) Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey ripped into Sen. Barry Goldwater's Senate record last night charging that "for the most part he had been content simply to vote 'no' when he is around and much of the time he hasn't been around." Humphrey, appearing to step up his as sault on the Republican presidential can didate as he barnstormed through New England, added that "just as Senator Goldwater has been half-in and half-out of the Senate so he is half-in and half-out of the 20th century." In remarks prepared for a Democratic rally on the New Haven green the Democratic vice presidential nominee con tended that Goldwater had 12 years to learn and to achieve in the Senate. But, Humphrey ad ded: "His attitude toward this op portunity hns been very much like his earlier attitude toward college of which he once said, I wasn't exactly lazy, but I pre ferred doing something else.' " Humphrey, Democratic whip in the Senate, said Goldwater missed 58 of 192 roll calls in 1960, 65 of 207 in 1961, 63 of 141 in 1962, and 66 of 163 in 1963. In the morning, Humphrey campaigned at Smith and Mount Holyoke Colleges in Massachu setts, taking so much extra time to talk to the students that his schedule became unraveled. Humphrey ran into some heck ling from a group of Goldwater supporters. Humphrey said that Goldwater had disqualifed himself "for public leadership" with his votes against the Civil Rights Bill and against ratification of the limited Nuclear Test Ban treaty. Col. Spivey said the threat to health would linger sfter many families, mostly rural, returned to their homes. He said flood waters polluted their wells and that many home fuel tanks float ed away, rendering the boiling of drinking water a problem. A mile and a half downstream from Kinston the Neuse spread to a width ot three miles, cover ing N. C. Highway 11 for a dis tance of about one mile. Receding waters in the Golds boro area have permitted about 1,200 of the 2,000 persons forced to vacate their homes to return and start the mopping up. The Eastern North Carolina streams were sent out of their banks by torrential rains which fell Oct. 4-6. Rainfall, set off by Hurricane Hilda, in some sec tions measured 14 inches. UNC Speech Oeto During Averill Harriman, under sec retary of state for political affairs, will speak at 8 p.m. Oct. 28 in Memorial Hall as a part of National Issues Week. Armistead Maupin and Clark Crampton, co-chairmen of Stu dent Government Communica tions Committee, yesterday an nounced the schedule for the National Issues Week which begins Oct. 26. Activities will begin at noon Oct. 26 with a "Democratic Day" rally at Y-Court. YM YWCA will sponsor similar rallies at noon Oct. 27 through Oct. 29 alternating daily be tween Republican and Demo cratic Parties. "The rallies will be the old- Orientation Blasted By Student Leaders By JOHN GREENB ACKER DTII Staff Writer The Student Government Orientation Reform Committee heard orientation criticized from all quarters in a special hearing Monday night. Representatives from the administration, the library, Men's Council, Women's Coun cil and the Honor System Com mission joined prientation chairmen in finding fault with the program. Director of Admissions Charles Bernard, representing the Administration, called ori entation "a thankless job," but said deans of the University's academic schools had expressed several concerns over it. "Concern has been expressed by some deans that orientation is separate for men and wo men," Bernard said. "There is a definite feeling that women's and men's orientation should be merged." He proposed the two orien tation systems be unified under one orientation chairman, with vice chairmen to handle special problems for men and women. Bernard suggested orienta tion be expanded to accommo date the special needs of trans fer students. He criticized some students who sign up to be an orienta tion counselor and do not show up for the program. Paul Dixon of the Honor Council and the Honor System Commission blasted the entire method of educating men about the Honor Code and System. Focusing on the code film shown to all new students, Dixon said, "We've got to get rid of this stupid flick. It makes a mockery of our entire Honor Code orientation." Dixon proposed incoming students study particular cases and discuss them rather than watch the movie. He also corn- SAC Releases Homecoming Entry Blanks Student Athletic Council Presi dent Rick Kramer has sent out entry blanks for the homecoming queen contest. Entry fee for each woman is $3. There is no limit on the num ber of entrants. Entry blanks have been sent to all fraterni ties, sororities and residence halls. Additional pntrv blanks may be picked up at Graham Memorial Information Desk. All contestants must be UNC students. Deadline for entries is Monday.- The queen will be selected by a panel of four judges at a tea to be held in the Ballroom of the Carolina Inn at 2 p.m. Oct. 21. The women will be judged on per sonality, poise and beauty. Eight finalists will be chosen to make up the Homecoming Court. The queen will be crowned ct halftime of the UNC-South Carolina game Oct. 24. All fraternities, sororities fnd residence halls are also remind ed that the Homecoming Display Contest will be Oct. 24. Three trophies will be awarded to the best all-campus, best fraternity sorority and best dormitory. Issues fashioned soap-box kind com plete with bands and rousing speakers," Maupin said. "The Thousand Days," a film depicting the late John F. Ken nedy's days in the White House, will be shown at 7 p.m. Oct 26 in Carroll Hall. After the film Carolina Political Union will sponsor a discussion on foreign policy in Morehead Lounge. A Republican Party film about Sen. Barry Goldwater will be shown at GM at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 27. At 9 p.m. Joel Fleishman, Gov. Terry San ford's legal advisor, will lead a discussion on domestic policy in Morehead Lounge. Harriman's speech will high- plained about the system of quizzing on the Honor Code. "It's poor," Dixon exclaimed. "You don't even have to pass the quiz, so what's it for?" He said new students should be made to attend a series of night lectures on the Honor System and Code throughout the semester, and take two quizzes. Bernard pointed out that a similar system had been tried several years before. It failed. . t' Continued on Page 3) . Noise Charge Is Dropped Against UNC Med Student Charges against a second-year UNC medical student for broad casting advertisements from an airplane have been dropped. The anti-noise violation charge against Ted Rogers was nol prossed with leave Tuesday in Chapel Hill Recorder's Court. A similar charge still stands in Carrboro's Mayor's Court. Solicitor Roy Cole suggested a nol pros after Rogers' attorney, William Stewart, argued that the med student had not known he was violating a recently passed town ordinance when he broad casted from his airplane's public address system. . Trials of three white men ar rested in connection with an in cident at an integrated student party have been postponed again this time until Oct. 27. The trials originally were set for Sept. 29. The continuance was granted at Marching Band To Be Featured The UNC Marching Band will accompany the football team to Norfolk, Va., this weekend for the Tar Heels' game with the Maryland Terrapins in the Oys ter Bowl. The 70-piece group will leave Chapel Hill by bus Friday after noon and return Sunday morning. While in Norfolk the band will march in a Saturday morning parade as part of the Oyster Bowl festivities, and will perform during halftime of the game that afternoon. This weekend's trip will mark the band's only appearance at an p.way football game this season, according to director John Yesu laitis. CCUN SEMINAR The annual UNC seminar at the United Nations, sponsored by Collegiate Council for the UN, fcas been set for Nov. 25-29. It will include lectures, tours and discussions at the UN. Trans portation and lodging at the Sheraton-Atlantic Hotel will cost $35. All students are eligible to par ticipate. Interviews for the trip be held Friday and Monday from 3-6 p.m. by appointment in the CCUN office in the Y build ing. The seminar topic will be de cided at a meeting at Ann Queen's house, 121-B Malette St., Thursday at 7:30 p.m. 2o9 Week light activities on Oct. 23. After his speech he will lead a dis cussion at 9:30 p.m. in More head Lounge. Richard Starr, political sci ence professor at Emory Uni versity and member of Voice of America, will speak in Car roll Hall at 8 p.m. Oct 29 on "World Objectives of the USSR." Carolina Forum and SG Communications Committee will co-sponsor the appearance of Herbert Philbreck at 8 p.m. Oct. 29. Philbreck, a counter spy for nine years, is the au thor of I Lead Three Lives. UNC students will partici pate in a mock presidential election on Nov. 2. The five polling places will be Ehring haus, Lenoir Hall, Y-Court, the Scuttlebutt and Graham Me morial. Polls will be open from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Three television sets will be set up in Graham Memorial the night of Nov. 2 for students desiring to view election re sults. Refreshments will be served.. In conjonction with National Issues Week the YM-YWCA will sponsor residence hall dis cussion periods next week. National Issues Week is sponsored by campus organi zations. "With such varied and inter esting programs planned, Na tional Issues Week should be an immense . success in arous ing student interest in political affairs," commented Student Body -President Bob Spearman. the request of attorneys for the defense. In other Recorder's Court ac tion, a 23-year-old Farrington man charged with assault on a UNC coed with intent to ravish was bound over to the December term of Orange County Superior Court in Hillsboro. Homer W. Morrow is charged with attacking a female graduate student Sunday evening. His at torney, Barry Winston, waived preliminary hearing Tuesday morning. UNC Gets $650,000 A $650,000 gift to UNC Irom Burlington Industries Inc. was announced Tuesday by Consoli dated University President Wil liam C. Friday. The money will be used to help finance the first phase of a multi-million dollar expansion of Memorial Hospital and will es tablish a memorial to the late J. Spencer Love, founder of Bur lington Industries who died in 1961. The gift, largest ever received by the University from a busi ness firm, ended a campaign by the North Carolina Medical Foundation to raise $3.4 million for an ambulant patient wing for the hospital. Construction of the addition is scheduled to begin next spring. The wing will contain a new en trance for the hospital, reception EreaS, ambulant patient clinics which will be called the J. Spen cer Love Clinics, and support ing patient care facilities. Weinstein Lecture "The Meaning of God for the Modern Jew" will be th sub ject of Jewish philosopher Dr. Mordecai M. Karlan pt the second annual Rosa B." Wein stein Memorial lectures sched uled for 8 p.m. Tuesday in Howell Hall auditorium. Kaplan founded the Society for the Advancement of Juda-' ism and the Jewish Recon struction Movement. He has served on the faculty of Jewish Theological Seminary of Amer ica for over 50 years. He is the author of numerous pamphlets and articles on Judaism. FIVE TERRORISTS ARRESTED IN KIDNAP CASE CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) Venezuelan police announced Tuesday night they have rounded up all five pro-Communist, ter rorists who kidnaped U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Michael Smolen and held him captive for f6 hours. The bandit leader and two of his cohorts were picked up yes terday following the arrest of HURRICANE IS BELL BATTERS WESTERN ClTKA MIAMI, Fla. ( AP) Ishell, wound up to hurricane strength Tuesday battered western Cuba vvith winds of 30 miles an hour and drew a bead on Florida's lower west coast and keys. The Weather Bureau said Is bell would pass near Dry Tortu gas, about CO miles west of Key KENNEDY ON CUBA HUNTINGTON, N. Y. (AP) Democrat senatorial candidate Robert Kennedy said yesterday advisers to his brother, the late President, were almost evenly split on whether to attack Cuba during the missile crisis in 19G2. How close the country came to a "Pearl Harbor in Reverse," with a possible cost of 25,000 lives, was described by Kennedy in a speech before a Long Island parochial school teachers' con vention. The former attorney general, who is running against Sen. Ken neth Keating, (R-N. Y.) departed from a prepared text on Educa tional problems to give the behind-the-scenes look at the Cuban crisis. SPECIAL DELIVERY WASHINGTON, (AP) A Dem ocratic National Committee em ployee said Tuesday he received a $1,000 payoff after delivering copies of private Democratic mes sages and schedules to John Grenier, executive director of the Republican National Committee. The charge was made in an affidavit dated Oct. 12 and sign ed by Louis Flax, a teletype op erator working for the Demo cratic National committee. He said he acted with approval of Democratic Party officials, af ter reporting to them he had been contacted. $26 MILLION QUESTION WASHINGTON, (AP) Admin istrators of a federal program to create jobs in high unemploy ment areas let $26 million flow into places that had already re covered economically, the Gen eral Accounting Office charged Tuesday. GAO made its report to Con gress, in whose behalf it ever sees operations of the executive branch. The program under study was set up by the Public Works Acceleration Act of 1962. '-r J t FAYETTEVILLE'S FAIR LADY: Samantha Tcmnsend. Miss f ay. ctteTiKe of 19S4, will be featured in Carolina Playmakers' produc tion of "My Fair Lady" opening Oct. 23. Miss Townsend is a junior majoring in English and radio-television and motion pictures Stu dent tickets are on sale in Y-Court and 214 AberceLhy. SMEWS S Tm I?" two other suspects last niqht, said J. J. Patina Onzalcz, chief of the security police. lie also disclosed that police had boon tipped on Sunday the location of the apartment hide away wi-.cre the gang was keep ing Smolen but did not move in immediately for fear the Ameri can misht be injured in possible cunfire. West Wednesday afternoon on a north-northeast course at 7 m.p.h. UNC Panel I o Discuss New Movie "One Potato. Two Potato," heralded as one of fie most suc cessful independently produced American nlms will have its local premiere tonght at the Iiialto Theater in Durham. The film is the first effort of ?-year-old director, Larry Pecrcc, a 1932 UNC graduate in dramatic art. Pcerce, son of famed singer Jan Pcerce, was active in The Carolina Playmak crs. The film won one of the long est and most sustained ovations ever given a film at the 14 Cannes Film Festival. Its star, Barbara Barrie, was given the top "Best Actress" award for her performance. Until its Cannes showing, no American distributor had shown interest in the film, due to its lack of big name stars. Rave reviews, however, greeted "Po- tato" on its opening in New York where it is in its fourth month. Before the showing tonight John Clayton, WUNC - TV program moderator and UNC professor of Radio, TV and Motion Pictures, will lead a panel discussion on the motion picture as an art form. The panel members will be William Hardy, UNC professor of film writing, Robert Thorn, UNC vriter-in-residence and creative writing instructor, James Bever idge of the N. C. Film Board and Maggie Dent, Rialto Theater manager. Connection Denied COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP) Uni versity officials say they know of no connection between a group that heckled Mrs. Lyndon 15. Johnson here last week, and uni versity fraternities or any other university gioups. At a news conference this week, state GOP Chairman J. Drake Edens said the heckling at Mrs. Johnson's appearance here last Wednesday was by a croup of freshmen sent to heckle as part of a fraternity initiation. j
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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