Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 4, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
tUrary Box 870 P9l Htll, H. C. Beethoven "?alyR 1lmore shopping I Beethoven's birthday! Campus Code Recommendations for change in the Campus Code may be in the offing. See SG reporter John Greenbacker story on this page. CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA FRID-ATP,AmT?p A 1nfn Associated Press Wire Service I f ; : Editor's Notebook With Fred Seely MlsL?nember 4 issue of Time whfch -,Carried an article Sn',n lts face' seemd Per- manvf Cal- In reali it left many many questions. The story was in the "Press" section, and revealed how an ef ficiency company, the Alexander Proudfoot Co. of Chicago, had made a survey of the Cincinnati Enquirer in an effort "to find and trim several hundred thousand ri,?rs worth of wase effort." The Proudfoot men visited the Enquirer building for six months, timing, watching and filling out forms. The investigation was in stituted by the executive vice president, Charles W. Staab, who explained the action by saying, xou do not take corrective ac tion after the fact." No one can argue with that statement it is a sound, business-like thing to do, and others would do well to follow his ad vice. So Proudfoot came, saw and analyzed. Last week the final re port arrived at the Enquirer, and soon a total of 24 were discharg ed from the news end, 15 from the classified advertising de partment and five from the circu lation room. Staab, said Time, "expressed delight at Proudfoot's results. 'Our studies showed a pool of people not all of whom were busy all the time. " 4c Our questions are not direct ed at Time Magazine, whose story was accurate, concise and readable. Instead, we question the Enquirer. The newspaper . is one of the most famous in America. It has been an institution in that old German town for well over a century, and scarcely a journal ism student alive does not know of its stature and reputation. But the Enquirer of 1964 and the Enquirer of 1924 are two dif ferent Uiings, and the recent purge of employes only points out the depth to which it has fallen. Three months employment at a place is usually too short a time to get to know an. operation in side and out and make a value judgment thereon. But the En quirer is open and shut, and every staff member, purged or not, knows what was wrong. We do not argue with the fir ing of 24 newsmen. It was a prac tical thing to do, and Staab was 100 -per cent correct when he pointed out that a pool of peo ple were just sitting around and "not . . . busy all the time." They were not busy because there was nothing for them to do. And why? Because the Cincinnati Enquir er, which averages over 36 pages daily and over 150 on Sunday, devotes less space to local news than any daily newspaper in North Carolina I (Continued on Page 2) UNC-Duike Excavation In England Unearths Relics By ANDY MYERS DTII Feature Writer They found a silver penny cdated 939 A.D., a 900-year-old tarnished gold sword belt, a hunk of what was once a beli mold for a Saxon cathedral, some bits of leather and a cache of monks' bones in caved-in chalk caskets. Useless today? Not at all. At least not ac cording to archaeologist Martin Biddle who "went wild" at the sight of the bell mold that UNC graduate student E. Gordon Hall Hassel flicked out of a handful of clay in Winchester, England last July. Biddle, a 23-year-old professor at Exeter College, said Hassel's find is significant if it can help determine what shape bell hung in the Old Minister Cathedral in Winchester. Hassel discovered the bell mold while a member of a group of 195 UNC and Duke students and archaeologists who journeyed to England last summer ,to "dig" around Winchester. His find was one of hundreds, - v - -:-w : David Gullette . . . 'Hamlet9 Student Night Production Of 'Hamlet' Is Sold Out The Student Night perform ance of Carolina Playmakers production of Shakespeare's "Hamlet" on Tuesday is com pletely sold out. However, Playmakers Busi ness Manager John W. Parker has announced that good seats are still available for later per formances Wednesday through Dec. 15. Graduate student David Gul lette of Raleigh, who played Nickles in the Playmakers' Six Selected To Attend NS A Regional Meet The UNC delegation to the Regional Assembly of the Na tional Student Association was announced yesterday by Stu dent Body President Bob Spearman. The assembly is meeting today and tomorrow at the Women's College of Duke University. Designated as delegates were Mike Chanin, Neal Jackson, Paul Dickson, Don Carson, Bob Spearman, and Teddy O'Toole. Alternates selected were Fleming Fuller, James P. Smith, Sherry Stanly, Lanny ShufT, Jimmy Hubbard, and Sandra Burden. The delegation will meet to day at 5 p.m. in the Student Government Office for a short meeting prior to going to Dur ham. "This is a very capable dele gation, in my opinion," Spear man said. "They represent a variety of student organizations and also a variety of thought." The silver penny was emboss ed with a picture of King Ged wig who ruled all of Saxon Eng land from 955 to 959. His only mark in history was made at his coronation when he got drunk and threw the Archbishop of Canterbury out of England. However, such coins may be valuable, Hassel said, because they date a find within a few vears. Last summer's trip was the first English expedition for the American students. Dr. John Schnorrenberg, assist ant professor of art, accom panied the group. He said he expected excavations to continue for at least six more summers. In a" lecture last night in Mur phey "Hall, Schnorrenberg sum marized the work of the six Win chester sites by the group, which versities. the American Council was jointly sponsored by the uni of Learned Societies and the English government. He stress ed 'the significants of Winchester as one of the main capitals of early medieval Europe. This particular excavations, be "J.B." last season, will portray Hamlet. He graduated from Harvard where he was chair man of the Dunster Drama So ciety and appeared in many performances t . Ophelia will be played by senior Anne West of Wilming ton, who was Mrs. Pearce in the Playmakers season-opener, "My Fair Lady." : Miss West, attracted applause then from, at least, one : enthusiastic' fan,, who rose from his seat and clapped loudly .when she made her first entrance. . . .. . -J ,'. - - : , Other .Play maker veterans: ,in the cast include . Randolph;. Ura- ,berger, a. Burlington graduate student, as' Claudius, Margaret Cathell, a Lexington senior, as Gertrude; and Lloyd J. Bqrstel raann of Durham as Polonius. The "Hamlet" production, commemorating the 400th an niversary of Shakespeare's birth, is designed and directed by Tommy Rezzuto, , Playmak ers' technical director. He plans to use a modified Eliza bethan stage in the Playmak ers Theatre. Irene Smart Rains is design ing colorful Renaissance cos tumes for the play. Reserved seat tickets for all but the first performance are sold at the Playmakers busi ness office, 214 Abernethy, and Ledbetter - Pickard's East Franklin Street. DENNY APPOINTED Dr. Floyd W. Denny, Jr., pro fessor of pediatrics in the School of Medicine, has been appointed to the Committee of the Control of Infectious Diseases of . . the American Academy of Pediat rics, which has more than 8,500 members in the U, S., Canada and Latin America. Off continued "make possible the further study of pre - Roman settlements in Britain and the in vestigation of an important Ro- ims. jya '-'ujjvi iuw ;j .wuii.i!wii)iiw Dr. John Schnorrenberg ii accomnafiied grpusi is A BAKER CASE Williams Gets Hot; j Walks Out WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. John J. Williams, R Del., walked out on the Bobby Baker investigation Thursday after protest that his integrity had been challpnged. "No man gets the third oppor tunity to call me a iidr' Wil liams said. He referred to the Senate Ruler Committee's 74 - year - old chief counsel, L. P. McLendon, who set off a noisy row punctuated by Republican demands that he be fired when he accused Wil liams of an untruth. The uproar started when Wil liams and another , Republican, Sen. Carl T. Curtis of Nebraska, charged they had been balked in efforts to find out more about government contracts awarded to the big Philadelphia construc tion firm of McCloskey and Co. Matthew H. McCloskey, 71-year-old former Ambassador to Ireland and Democratic fund raiser, headed the firm until he retired recently. McCloskey tes tified Wednesday that he had nothing to do with an alleged kickback by his company to the 1960 Kennedy-Johnson campaign fund. He said a $35,000 overpayment was a "goof." Curtis said the McCloskey company refused to supply rec ords of its government contracts when he requested them through the general accounting office. Curtis called the refusal one of "the most brazen cases to ever come to light." Curtis demanded that McLen don disqualify himself after the lawyer accused Williams of mak ing "absolutely, unalterably un true" -statements, v - ; While Curtis stormed, Williams reacted more slowly. The Dela ware Senator is not a member of the investigating panel; but as author of the resolution set ting the inquiry in motion he was invited to sit in on its sessions. Williams . disappeared . for a while and then came back with a statement blasting the com mittee. "I have had my integrity chal lenged twice," he said. "I over looked it the first time. I al ways give a man the second op portunity. But no man gets the, third opportunity to call me a liar." Chancellor To Head Arthritis Campaign Chancellor Paul F. Sharp will head this year's Stop Arthritis campaign in Orange County. His selection was announced by Laurence A. Hartley, presi dent of the Orange County branch of the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation. The drive seeks contributions for the support of research, pro fessional and public education, direct service and future es tablishment of several arthritis clinics in the state. The campaign will be con ducted this month. axon man center." The bulldozers of an urban re newal project in 1963 first uncov ered the "find" at Winchester, revealing buildings dating from the 11th and 12th centuries. Hassel said the very high water table in Winchester has kept the ground moist and pre served many of the beams. The English government has had trouble getting recruits from home to dig the sites, perhaps, suggested Hassell because Eng lish archaeologists could not get excited about digging in their own back yards. Tourists at the sites found the monks' bones most fascinating noted Hassel. "Actually they are less important, for the archa eologists knew the monks bones would be there. Hie archaeologist seeks to itudy the architecture and the chronological order of things. Robber trenches ditches where walls used to be are laid out and the unexpected, or emergency finds are carefully removed. Student finds included 17 quar ulldo w M Jh i - 'SrT z 1 HOLIDAY SPIRIT GETS A BOOST by Recreation Administration 176 class as they dream up Christ mas decorations which can be made with every R ecommendatioxi May Seek Campus ' By JOHN GREENBACKER DTII Staff Writer . The Honor System Commission is expected to recommend far reaching changes in the adminis tration of the Campus Code in a speciar report to the Student Faculty Committee on the Honor System early next year. Paul Dickson, Chairman of the Commission, made the announce ment yesterday while comment ing .on a Commission meeting held Wednesday night. The report is expected to rec ommend the jurisdiction of the Campus Code be limited to the the campus area only and not the community, state or nation. It has been a practice in the past for law enforcement agen cies to return student offenders to the campus judiciary for trial and sentence. The report, according to Dick son, may include recommenda tions that the University follow a procedure similar to that used by the University of Oregon in redefining the Campus Code's jurisdiction. Oregon recently restricted the jurisdiction of its campus code and pledged to cooperate with state and national law enforce ment agencies in the rehibilita tion of student offenders. Times ter-sized pennies of King Alfred the Great and two pieces of Anglo-Saxon gold metal work, a rare find, since most Anglo-Saxon gold had been melted down by the Normans. The pieces formed part of an ornamental sword belts in sec tions the length of a man's fin ger, fused by four silver rivets to pieces of still preserved leath er. The students were housed in Bushfield Army Camp, General Eisenhower's D-Day headquar ters, about 10 miles from the port of Southampton. Hassell said they rose early 8:30 a.m.) and worked until sun down. "It was tough work, but here's a hard core of us going back next year to continue the expedition." Residents of Winchester treat ed the group well, and the only real excitement came when an eccentric ' old woman stole the digging pns to one site when she suspected some skulldug gery, she returned them, how evera after careful scrutiny, Tag Fi V 0 , v v' My :i:M:iiY ,&-'wx'- ''' fmi&i:-'m: Code Limitations ""The Commission has also studied reports : of the National Student Association, and is expected to make specific recommendations for the prevention of double jeopardy cases and incidents of long delay between occurence of crime and trial. "We would like to. see the elim ination of a double standard for students and other citizens in the trial and punishment for crimes," Dickson said. Dickson said he also hoped to Orientation Post Handed Kathy Cauble Kathy Cauble was appointed yesterday as Coordinator of Orientation for 1964-65. She will work as coordina tor of women's orientation along with men's Coordinator Bob Wilson, who was appointed two weeks ago as overall Orien tation Chairman. Miss Cauble is a junior transfer student from East Carolina College, where she was Orientation Chairman. She was also active as NSA Coordinator, secretary of her class, member of the Student Senate, and a member of the Women's Honor Council at East Carolina. She is currently a member of the Women's Honor Council and Chairman of the Presi dent's Special Committee on Student Insurance at UNC. "Kathy Cauble will bring to the orientation program a very broad background of exper ience with student government and administration in addition to a great deal of knowledge in orientation programs," Stu dent Body President Bob Spearman said. The appointments of Miss Cauble and Wilson went to Student Legislature last night for approval. Interviews Today Interviews for State Student Legislature have been extended to one more session today from 3 to 4 p.m. in Roland Parker. Students interested in the mock legislative session Feb. 18-20 should apply at this time for a test and interview. Selections will be made after interviews close today. . air -Lo9 V' v.. day materials. Mrs. Lucille Ivey, third from the left, visited the class to demonstrate new ideas yesterday. Photo by Jock Lauterer see a similar modification of wo men's rules on campus. "I personally feel that many women s rules are outdated and a little too strict," Dickson said "They presuppose too much by ; assuming when young ladies en ter the University they do not know how to conduct themselves. "We should at least give senior women open hours. For ah in dividual to be responsible he must be given responsibility," he said. Dickson would not speculate fully on the prospects of reform enactment in this area. "I would suspect that if the Honor System Commission could pre sent a logical case to the com mittee it would probably be ac cepted," he added. Indicating a possible fight over the matter, Dickson said imple mentation of such a new system would be difficult. He noted that Oregon had to enact reforms in some areas of jurisdiction on a graduated basis because of parental objection. The Commission may also call for the establishment of a new system of penalties and a corps of "public defenders" for de fenders in Honor and Women's Council trials which would be separate from the Attorney Gen eral's Office. Sharp Emphasizes Teaching As Real Role Of University "The University exists, strangely enough, for the pur pose of teaching students," said Chancellor Paul F. Sharp in an informal address Wednesday at Ehringhaus, "but this pur pose seems to have become somewhat understressed these days." Sharp pointed out that a university now prides itself on its graduate school, research facilities, and publications by its faculty, with little of the recognition it deserves falling on undergraduate facilities. "The thing I am concerned with," he emphasized, "is the role of the student in the Uni versity." "The residence halls are built like ice-boxes." He said that students began to feel like they are just people living on such and such a hall. He at tributed this feeling to the vastly increasing numbers of students, calling it regrettable but necessary. "We must take care of those who will be coming in future years, yet we must never bow to the demands of mass educa tion." UNC, he asserted, should be proud of accomplishments in education, but should strive to F 6461 UNC Refuses To Receive Georgia Gifts ATHENS, Ga. Two fast, sharp - shooting Georgia guards, Jimmy Pitts and Lee Martin, threw a rod into Carolina's bas ketball machinery last night and dealt the Tar Heels their first loss of the season, 64-61, before 9,500 screaming fans. The two Bulldog guards got the Georgians off to a quick 12-point lead, then rallied Coach Lawson's forces when it seemed the Heels might pull the game out of the bag. Despite the heroics of leaping Billy Cunningham and sophomore Ian Morrison, Carolina could never mount a serious offensive burst. Cunningham, showed the Georgians why he is an Ail- American by pumping in 22 points and grabbing down 27 re bounds, one shy of his all-time Tar Heel record. Tossing in 14 points, Morrison again played with the poise of a veteran. He came in earlv in the first half, and led the Tar Heel rally which closed Uie Bull dog margin to six points at half- time. In the first half, the game looked as if it would be no con test in the first 10 minutes. Tak ing advantage of deep freeze shooting by Carolina, the Bull dogs rolled up six quick points, then steadily increased their margin to 21-9 with 10:11 left in the half. Baskets by Cunningham, Bob by' Lewis arid Morrison cut the margin to 21-15. Two minutes later, Morrison tossed in a 30 foot one-hander and the Tar Heels drew even at 25-25. Pud Hassell then sent the Tar Heels ahead for one of the few times in the game with a layup, but Martin and Pitts hit four straight shots to give the Bulldogs a 33-27 haftime advantage. After shooting only 30.3 per cent from the floor in the first half. Coach Dean Smith's forces came out even colder after in termission. But fortunately, Ge orgia was. just as bad. After the lead had bounced back and forth for nine minutes. official Joe Mills called a tech nical foul on Cunningham. Pitts hit the foul shot to give the Bull dogs a 42-40 lead and they were never headed after that. The last two minutes saw the two teams playing giveaway with the ball. Georgia gave the Heels the ball three consecutive times, but the Carolinians could n't capitalize on the breaks. In the end, it was again poor ball-handling plus icy shooting which spelled the Tar Heel's downfall. The loss brought their record to 1-1 with South Carolina and Frank McQuire on tap Saturday night in Columbia. give the individual the best education possible. "We must be a pioneer in the Southeast," he stated. "We are in the middle of a profound "social revolution" and superior leadership will be needed. That leadership will come from your generation." He regarded the controver sial Speaker Ban Law as sym bolic of a problem. "Limits on any freedom of expression are limits on education. Stu dents have a right to both sides of a story, and I feel that uni versity students are even more critical of strange ideas than most adults. Little we can say or do here will change your basic beliefs; they are too well rooted in." The role of the University, he said, is to develop intellrc t u a 1 skills, confirm social habits, and make the student a civilized member of a civil ized society. University-educated sociolo gists have written volumes on just about every institution in the world, he asserted, but the time has come to step ia front His speech was part of the "Y" Dorm Speaker Program, of a mirror and study universities.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1964, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75