Serials
so era
o
11
'fp If
Traffic
Some 100 cases, mostly traf
fic charges, were tried in
Chapel Hill Recorder's court
yesterday. Police Chief Wil
liam Blake said it was "about
the largest traffic court I can
recall."
The squabble over UNC's
affliation with NSA is in full
'swing. Read the blow by blow
account daily on this page.
Founded Feb. 23, 1893
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLXNA,SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1964
Associated Press Wire Service
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VENABLE LECTURES
Mohel Prize Winner
Featured In Talks
Several of the world's lead
ing authorities and scholars in
the physical sciences will be
featured in a new series of
public scientific lectures, Dr.
H. D. Crockford of the Chem
istry Department annonunced
yesterday.
CORE Chief
Cites Decline
Iii Protest
: DURHAM (AP)
James Farmer, national
director of the Congress
of Racial Equality, said
today that civil rights
demonstrations may be
resumed but only as a
last resort.
"There is less need for dem
onstrations now because of the
Civil Rights Act," fie said at a
news conference.
Farmer was in Durham to at
tend the Southern regional con-
aeivuce or KAjtxrj r naay ana
today. The purpose of the con-
f erence be said, is to plan CORE
activities for the rest of the
year.
Farmer said he was happy at
the outcome of the presidential
election. He said the results
show that "Americans have- re
jected racism."
"The Negro bloc vote in North
Carolina, Florida, Tennessee and
Virginia carried these states in
to the winning column," he said.
Three specific recommenda
tions for CORE's future plans of
action were discussed by Farm
er. . :"
".' 'First, we will increase - our
activity in politics. A perman
ent r political action department
of CORE will be set up in Wash
ington in the near future.
"Second we will work : with
the government's war on poverty
program to end job discrirriina-
tion and help provide more jobs.
One billion dollars will be spent
this year, and we hope the
amount will be greater next
year to provide jobs for the un
employed. "Finally, a massive remedial
and compensatory education pro
gram will have to be set up to
overcome the handicaps that
have been imposed by segrega
ted education," he said.
Farmer said a pilot education
project will be launched in New
York City by CORE. He said it
may expand into a nationwide
five-year program whereby $15
billion will be spent for remedi
al education.
Governor Picks Favorites
Governor Terry Sanford, retir
ing co-captain of the victorious
N. C. Democratic team, answered
the phone in his
office Thursday
and jovially
agreed to make
the guest pick
in this week's
Football Horror
scope. "Sure," he
said when ask
"St".
ed to try his hand at picking the
winners. "Let's just hope I can
pick 'em like I did on Tuesday."
1
33- s o
S S? . a- . Sg ? , K T O T . S
os e 3e 03
Va-W&M UVa UVa UVa UVa UVa UVa
L-SU-Alabama Ala LSU Ala Ala Ala Ala
Army-Syracuse Syfa Syra Syra Syra Syra Syra
Rich-Arkansas Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark
Auburn-Miss St. r Aub Aub Aub Aub Aub Aub
S. Carolina-Citadel USC USC USC USC USC USC
Duke-Wake Forest Duke Duke WF Duke Duke Duke
Florida-Georgia Fla Fla Fla Fla FIa G
Ga. Tech-Tennessee Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech
IHichigan-niinois Mich Mich 111 111 Mich Mich
Navy-Maryland Mary Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy
NC.State-VPI VPI State State VPI VPI State
Ohio State-Penn St: OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU
Notre Dame-Pitt ' ND ND ND ND ND ND
Purdue-Mich Si. MJSU .Purd Purd Purd Purd MSU
The series, to be inaugurated
on Nov. 11, will be called the
Venable Lectures in Chemis
. try in honor of Francis P.
Venable who organized the
Department of Chemistry here.
The Chemstrand " Research
Center, Inc. in the Research
Triangle is supporting the lec
tures, which may rate among
the foremost scientific lectures
given anywhere in the South.
Among the speakers will be
a Nobel Prize winner in chem
istry. Dr, C. A. Hutchison Jr. of
the University of Chicago will
launch the series at 8 p.m.
Wednesday in the new audi
torium of Venable Hall.
Other speakers will be Pro
fessor Ronald S. Nyholm of
University College, the Univer
sity of London; Professor H.
C. Urey of the University of
California at San Diego, win
ner of the Nobel Prize for his
work in the development of
the atomic bomb during World
War II; and Professor Donald
J. Cram of the University of
California at Los Angeles.
- Final acceptance from a
fifth speaker for the series has
not been confirmed.
Crockford said "the estab
lishment of the Venable Lec
tures marks one of the major
steps ' forward in the past sev
eral years in the scholarly pro
gram of the Chemistry Depart
ment. "The department is grateful
to Chemstrand for furnishing
the financial support of the
program," he said.
The lecture series was
planned by a committee com
posed of chemistry professors
S. Y. Tyree Jr., James P. Coll
man and Henry H. Dearman.
UNC Is Featured
In Sidewalk Art
Scenes of UNC and Chapel
Hill will be featured in the
fall sidewalk art exhibit Sat
urday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in
front of University Methodist
Church.
Some 45 artists will exhibit
over 500 pastels, oil and water
colors, sculptures, graphic
works and woodcuts in the
show, sponsored by Jane Has
lem Gallery.
. The UNC drawings, by John
Gordon, depict the Old Well,
; the Arboretum, the Bell Tower,
Playmakers Theater, Franklin
Street, South Building, and
Davie Poplar.
Gordon's prints, a special
feature of the show, make up
a portfolio of eight scenes
which have been reproduced
in a limited printing.
In case of rain, the show
will be on Nov. 14.
The Governor went with the
favorites in most cases, picking
top-ranked Notre Dame, Ohio
State, and Georgia Tech. He call
ed the LSU-Alabama battle "a
close one between two teams
that play conservative football,"
but went with LSU "on a hunch."
He also stuck with the home
town team, naming N. C. State
to beat VPI. The lone upset on his
chart is Army-Syracuse, where he
chose the Black Knights in a
squeaker.
Duke was the choice over Wake
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TILT'S NOT HEVI: Samantha Townsend, reigining Miss Fayette
vilie, peruses a picture in her search for the Ugliest Man on Campus.
The UMOC will be treated to a date with the charming junior.
Photo by Jock Lauterer
Search Is Launched For
The Ugliest Of Them All
The -great search for ugliness
will begin soon.
Alpha Phi Omega service fra
ternity will start looking for the
Ugliest Man on Campus (UMOC)
Wednesday.
There are three requirements
for entering UMOC contest. Be
ugly, give four 5 by 7 inch pic
tures to the APO contest com
mittee and pay a $3 entry fee.
The ugly winner will get to
test the theory that opposites
attract because the prize is a
date with coed Samantha Town
send, the reigning Miss Fayette
ville. ' A free dinner-for-two at
the Rathskeller comes with her
as part of the prize.
APO will set up polling places
in the YMCA, Lenoir Hall and
FJhringhaus where the pictures
of - the ugly contestants will be
displayed. Students pay a penny
to vote for the man they think
deserves the distinction of be
ing the UMOC.
Organizations may submit
sealed bids which will not be
opened until the contest ends
Nov. 25. Whoever has the most
money cast in his name becomes
the UMOC and wins Sam for a
night.
Contest Chairman Sid Turner
said ast year's search turned up
six candidates and over $200 for
APO's object of charity, Project
Hope, the hospital ship. This
year's money will go for the
same purpose.
Tau Epsilon Phi won the con
Forest, and Florida got the nod
over Georgia (a holdover from
the election returns?). The Gov
ernor also said he hoped South
Carolina would finally win some
thing, and chose Marvin Bass's
bunch over the Citadel.
"Good luck to those Tar Heels
on Saturday," he said.
Pete Gammons continues to
lead the staff with a 65-33-7 mark
(.663) that was aided by a 12-3
week last week. Al Kaplan is
next at 54-29-7 (.648) and Tom
Haney is 62-36-7 (.633).
test for the past two years. If
it wins again this year the fra
ternity will take permanent pos
session of the winner's plaque.
A trophy will also be presented
to the UMOC during tialftime
of a UNC home basketball game
sometime this winter.
Participating groups get 10
points for an entry and 5 more if
they win.
Entries must be turned in by
midnight Wednesday to - Sid
Turner, 329 Teague, Milt Bau
guess, 206 Winston, Richard
Smithy 309 Everett or Bill : Hunt,
117 Teague. , . .-.-.! . r .
' UN SPEAKER HERE
The director of the United Na
tions Bureau of Social Affairs
will speak here next Monday af
ternoon. Julia Henderson, a member of
the UN Secretariat since 1946, will
discuss the social and economic
impact of community develop
ment programs around the world.
Her speech will be at 3 in the
auditorium of the School of
Health.
Survey-. Indicates Approval
Of National Issues Week
By JOHN GREENE
Most of the 50 students inter
viewed in a survey this week
said National Issues Week was
successful and they would like to
see similiar activities on cam
pus. Nearly half of the students had
attended part of at least one
event.
Organizers of Issues Week, rep
resenting various student organi
zations, said most of the events
were successful.
A spokesman for the Carolina
Forum said he was "very pleas
ed with the turnout" and added
that workers had been "congratu
lated by students and faculty."
The program, he said, created
debate and interest in major po
litical issues.
Armistead Maupin, chairman
of the Communications Commit
tee, said, "All in all, "it was a
success." However, he expressed
disappointment with the attend
ance at some functions.
Bill Schmidt, chairman of Gra
ham Memorial Current Affairs
Committee, said workers were
well organized.
The president of Carolina Politi
cal Union, Gerry Hancock, said,
UNC Gets
$34, 940
The National Science Foun
dation has awarded the chem
istry department a grant of
$34,940 for a summer institute
for college and university
chemistry teachers.
The grant will enable the
department to hold its eighth
annual institute sessions for
30 college and junior college
teachers. '
The institute will be direct
ed by Dr. H. D. Crockford,
chairman cf the department
here. . .
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YRC Charges
Barrx Not
Backer
The t charge by supporters of
the National Student Associa
tion . referendum that Sen.
Barry Goldwater and other
leading' Republicans endorse
the organization was called
"absolutely false" in a state
ment j'esterday by Charles
Hooks, chairman of the UNC
Young Republican Club.
"The policy of the Young
Republican National Federa
tion toward NSA has been clear
for some time now," Hooks
said, "and the proponents of
NSA surely must be aware that
they are guilty of a serious
distortion of the truth."
Hooks said that "although I
do not wish to be dravn into
the present debate of UNC s
affiliation with NSA," that he
felt it necessary to challenge
those- statements dealing with
Republican endorsements.
"At my request," he said, "I
received the following tele
gram from Mr. Stanton D.
Anderson, Executive Director
of the Young Republican Na
tional Federation":
Although I cannot speak
personally for Sen. Gold
water, the NSA is not repre
sentative of the principles
of the Republican Party. The
fact that the Senator may
have sent a congratulatory
telegram to this organization
several years ago does not
mean that he has or does
s, endorse this group. .. ...
The telegram, dated Oct. 31,
was signed by Anderson.
Hooks said "Sen. Goldwater
stated publicly that he does
not wish , to become involved
in the NSA debate in a speech
at the University of Texas
some time ago.
"It is my hope," he said,
"that the proponents of NSA
in the future will have the in
tegrity to tell the students of
UNC the truth, and refrain
from the use of distortions,
half truths, and cynical at
tempts to cloud the real is
sues in this debate."
"I was delighted with the respon
se, especially the crowd that
heard Averell Harriman and the
attendance for the reception of
Herbert Philbrick." He added
that the program gave students
a chance to meet and discuss the
issues. He wants to see faculty
debates initiated along the same
lines. He said the program was
"a good start in the right direc
tion" and should be continued.
Criticism offered by some or
ganizers included: poor attend
ance to some events, not enough
publicity and a weak response
to debate by students. Students
blamed poor attendance and par
ticipation on a heavy exam sched
ule for the week.
Burcli Says
Don't Panic
WASHINGTON (AP) Repub
lican Chairman Dean Burch
urged party leaders Friday to
quit bickering and count their
blessings.
But even as he spoke there
was fresh criticism of the con
servative leadership of Sen.
Barry Goldwater, the party's
presidential nominee who went
down to a resounding defeat in
Tuesday's election.
The skirmishing could oresage
a full-fledged drive by Republi
can liberals and moderates to
recapture control of the party
which went to Goldwater at the
. GOP presidential nominating
convention.
Burch, in his plea for party
unity amid the post-election
shambles, said he -will call a
Republican National Committee
meeting after the first of the
year to discuss "all questions
of interest to the party, includ
ing that of my chairmanship.
"I seek to lead, not to dictate,
and I will continue that leader
ship as long as the Republican
Party wants me to," he said.
A
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Sill Condemns
Personal Attacks
By JOHN GREENBACKER
DTII Staff Writer
The NSA controversy boiled over into Student Legislature Thurs
day night as the body passed a resolution condemning personal at
tacks and distortion in pro- and anti-NSA literature.
When first introduced, the resolution specifically condemned the
anti faction for its distored literature, but after lengthy argument
the bill was modified to be non-partisan.
University Party Floor Leader Mai King and Student Party Floor
Leader Arthur Hays introduced the original bill jointly at the begin
ning of the session, and Paul Dickson (SP) made the opening re
marks. "There's been a lot of mud and untrue facts concerning NSA spread
around campus recently," Dickson said.
Dickson countered charges by anti-NSA forces that the student
insurance plan was "a money making scheme" by citing the plans'
endorsement by Best, the nation's largest insurance investigator.
"The opponents of NSA say it is against fraternities and sororities,"
Dickson said. "NSA has in fact opposed numbers limitations on fraterni
ties and sororities and has upheld their right to select criteria for
their own membership. ,
Hayes addressed his remarks "specifically to an anti-NSA flier
which had been distributed to campus residences Wednesday.
He read the material to the body and emphasized statements in it
saying NSA "has become a captive of the radical left," former Student
Body President Mike Lawler was
conferences "provide a two-week paid summer vacation for a small
group of campus polilicos."
"I suppose by now I should have become immune to hypocracy and
distortion in campus political campaigns," Hays said, "but this
is an exception.
"This attack on two student leaders is decipable and contemptuous,
and its authors should have had more regard for the student body."
Hugh Blackwell (SP) rose to
height of irresponsibility to pass
charges against them have been met."
John Froneburger (SP) told the Legislature he had discussed NSA
with former FBI counterspy Herbert Philbrick, who maintains a list
of 17,000 American communists and 250 known communist-front stu
dent organizations.
"Philbrick said he had no knowledge of NSA as being a subver
sive body," Froneberger said.
Teddy O'Toole (Ind.) said NSA has condemned the Speaker Ban
and affirmed the right of speakers to present distorted views of a
situation before students. "Why shouldn't the Legislature uphold the
right of any body to present distorted views to the students," he asked.
O'Toole was later rebuked by Speaker Pro Tern Chuck Neely. "We
have no intention of stifling discussion on NSA," he said, "but we
may deplore the use of half-truths and distortions on any side of this
issue."
Jim Smith (Ind.), who introduced himself as a worker for the
anti-NSA faction, called for moderation in the body.
Smith apoligized for some of the alleged half-truths in certain parts
of anti-NSA literature, but said Legislature's pro-NSA forces had
brought the situation on themselves by insisting the referendum be held
this fall.
Hays then proposed his and King's resolution be amended to ex
clude the specific charges against the anti-NSA literature. His mo
tion was adopted.
Clark Crampton (UP) criticized Student Government for its open
ly pro-NSA position. "Members of the campus news media and high
Student Government officials have placed pressure on the members
of their staffs to support NSA.
'T object to the treatment of the anti-NSA position by the campus
news media," Crampton said. "What I've seen in the Daily Tar Heel
disgusts me."
"You must understand," Lewis Burton (Ind.). told Crampton and
the body, "that the object of this controversy is to make your side
win."
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TIGER IN THEIR TANK: Cheerleaders
Myrtie Moon and Priscilla Patterson examine
remnants of what might be a Clemson Tiger
who got lost and ended up in a gas tank. The
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1L
a radical, and trips to NSA's yearly.
caution the body that, "It is the
judgment on their fliers until all our
ore
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'Half -Truths'
Blasted By
Spearman
Student Body President Bob
Spearman, an ardent supporter
of UNC's affiliation with Na
tional Student Association, yes
terday issued a statement con
cerning the campus squabble
over NSA.
"The misinformation and
half-truths presented in the
referendum on the National
Student Association by those
who are opposing NSA is in
deed very regrettable. The
use of personal attacks on any
individual, especially when un
founded, has no place on this
campus and in this referen
dum. "My position supporting our
continued afiiliation with NSA
is well-known. However, I
have sought to present to the
student body during this refer
endum, the facts of the mat
ter, not slanted and misin
formed views. It was my hope
that this referendum would be
decided by the objective con
sideration of my fellow stu
dents here at the University.
"I sincerely hope that each
member of the University com
munity will strive to weigh
objeclively the facts and true
issues in this referendum, so
that it cannot be said that our
student body would make a de
cision based on wild, scattered,
uninformed charges and per
sonal attacks."
YMCA; Cabinet
Urges NSA
Affiliation
By a 12 to one vote the
YMCA Cabinet this week
passed a resolution urging
UNC's continued affliation with
NSA.
The resolution asks all stu
dents to vote for the NSA
referendum in Tuesday's elec
tion because "NSA has taken
concrete action to aid national
unions of students around the
world and promoted regional
seminars, foreign scholarships,
literacy drives and other
areas of immediate concern to
students.
"NSA has proven helpful to
the students and UNC Stu
dent Government by providing
information on academic im
provements, honor systems,
orientation programs and stu
dent discount services," the
resolution says.
TEA SUNDAY
Dean of Women Katherinc
Carmichael w ill entertain with
a tea honoring Chancellor and
Mrs. Paul Sharp at 4:30 p.m.
Sunday in Spencer Hall. Stu
dents are invited. Invitations
have been issued to student
leaders.
Tar Heels will try to break Frank Howard's
jinx on Carolina teams and twist the taiU
of his tigers when Clemson and UNC meet
at 2 pan. today in "Death Valley."
Photo by Jock Lauterer