Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 5, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
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u..C. Library Serials Dept. Box 870 Mm Shopping Days Only 13 shopping days until Christmas. Oh yes, only nine shopping days until Beethoven's birthday. 1,1 registered proper Page n story on tbi CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINASATURDAY, DECEMBER57l96T Associated Press Wire Service T Arre n De sted iff SLltJulS : i' 20 Policy Made On Vehicle Registration Men's Council Sets Guidelines nrJhJr6 Were Placed on probation and one received an official reprimand for lying charges involving car registra tion m Men's Council cases Thursday night. In all three cases, the defend ants seemed only partially aware tnat they were breaking the Honor Code. All looked on the car registration forms as mere ly an administrative rule. Through these three cases and the crackdown by the Dean of Men's office on the car situation, the council established several policies. (1) Students ineligible to have a car who state on their regis tration forms at the beginning of the year that they will not own or operate a car in Chapel Hill, but in fact keep a car, are guilty of lying and can be tried by the council. (2) Students ineligible to have a car who bring their car for a weekend or for any other short time are in violation of admin istrative rules and will lose car privileges. (3) Students who in any way falsify a car registration slip are guilty of lying and will be tried by the council. (4) Students ineligible to have a car who wish to bring a car to use for driving home on vaca tions should see 'the Assistant Dean of Men for special permis sion. This permission is given only in special cases to men who live far away. (5) Students eligible to have a car who are not registered will be handled by the Dean of Men's office either with fines or sus pension of car privileges. In the first case, an ineligible sophomore said he would not have a car on his registration form in September. Two weeks later, when he still had the car, he asked a friend to register it for him. He said he had intended to take the car home soon afterwards. He was called in by the Assis tant Dean of Men in mid-October when the false registration was discovered in a thorough check of the files. He was convicted of lying on his registration form and fraudulently engaging a friend to register the car for him. The council, weighing the sec ond charge most heavily, placed him on two semesters proba tion. His friend was tried for false ly registering the car and was also placed on two semesters probation. In the second case, an ineli gible sophomore said he would not keep a car on his registration form, but did keep it. He went to the Dean of Men for a tem porary parking sticker two weeks later and was turned over to the council. He was found guilty of lying and was given an official repri mand. The council awarded the lighter sentence because he had not intended to deceive. In the final case, an ineligible sophomore again said he would not onerate a car on his registra tion form. He was caught three weeks later and lied his way out of trouble, saying his brother had brought it to Chapel Hill that weekend. Since he lived out of state, he was instructed not to drive it in Chatel Hill and to take it ' home at Thanksgiving. He brought it back this week then, without being told turned himself into the Dean of Men. -Dean Long told the council that the defendant would prob ably have never been caught if he had not turned himself in. The council found him guilty of lying on two counts, but gave him two semesters probation because he turned himself in. Normally the penalty for this violation would have been sus pension. The Dean of Men's office is continuing its check of registra ton forms, including all' out-of-state licenses. Seminars Abroad Applications are - being ac cented for Seminars Abroad, the YM-YWCA sponsored trip to Europe for UNC students. Cost of the 68-day, 10-country tour is $1,300. Participants will meet with government officials and university students in each of the countries visited. Application blanks are available from Anne Queen Y-Court. -fl' V ?03 -, V- ' S ir, 3. i. UNC BLUE DOLPHIN Steve Hildenbrand streaks to a victory in the 200 yard individual medley FINANCE BILL PASSES UNC 'Terry Sanford Day' D esignated Tuesday By By JOHN GREENBACKER DTH Staff Writer Next Tuesday has been offi cially proclaimed "Terry San ford Day" at the University by an act of Student Legislature passed Thursday night. Governor Sanford, an alum nus of the University, will make his last official appear ance as Governor at the Uni versity Tuesday night. The bill, introduced by Uni versity Party Floor Leader Mel King, praised "Sanford tor bringing "much credit and prestige to our University." - The only major dissension to the measure came from Speak er Pro Tern Chuck Neely (SP) who moved that the bill be amended to name next Tues day "Robert Gavin Day." When Speaker Don Carson ruled Neely's amendment out of order, the motion was with drawn. The Legislature also passed a bill introduced by Paul Dick son (SP) which praised San ford for his outstanding work in the field of education. Dickson told the body, "Gov ernor Sanford's efforts for North Carolina education have affected all of us. He has done more than any other governor for the education of this state." Dickson's bill cited San ford's "personal sacrifice" made while obtaining financial sup port for North Carolina schools. It praised "the financial aid received through the recently passed school bond issue, the three per cent food tax, and private- foundation contribu tions. $156 for Conference A bill appropriating $156 for financing a student-faculty-administration conference on "The Mass University and the Developing Residential Col lege System" was approved by the body. The conference, which .will be held Dec. 12-13 at an off campus location, wall be pat terned after the Administration-fraternity conference held at Southern Pines in 1961. King, who introduced the Carolina By STEVE HOAR DTH Feature Writer The life of a South American college student is quite different from that of a Carolina Gentle man, according to an educator from Paraguay who visited here this week. Dr. Crispin Insaurralde, rec tcr (president) of the National University of the Asuncion in Paraguay's capital city, left after Chapel Hill yesterday nrrdins three days observing the University s operations, ah a participant in the Foreign Leaders- Program sponsored by foe State Department. Although Insaurralde does not speak English. 'he agreed to an interview through his State De partment escort officer-interpreter , !- - r if A i1 St' bill, said the conference would be "a benefit to both the facul ty and students." "This exchange of ideas should be instrumental in solving some of the problems of campus life," he said. Clark Crampton (UP) op posed the appropriation as "superfluous." "I am amazed that this con ference will be attended by people from this University only," Crampton said. "There is no justification, for spend- . ing extra money to have it off campus." Crampton also called pre sumptuous the introduction of. the measure to Legislature for consideration only a week be St ' & era- 41 Selected To Attend N. C. State Student Legislature Forty-one students have been selected to form the UNC dele gation to State Student Legis lature in Raleigh Feb. 13-20. The delegation will meet Wednesday at 5 p.m. in Roland Parker to discuss a bill to pre sent and go over administra tive matters. All persons plan ning to attend SSL should be there. "We had an unusual number of highly qualified applicants this year," delegation co-chairmen Pete Wales and Bo Ed wards said yesterday. "It was very difficult to narrow down to the final selections." The 14 delegates selected were: Wales, Neal Jackson, Jeff Adams, Kathy Cauble, Mike Chanin, Clark Brewer, Gerry Hancock, Jane Dallen, Bob Wilson, Sandra Burden, Bob Powell, John Froneberger, Paul Dickson and Brit Gordon. Bob Spearman, president of SSL, and Edwards, treasurer, will also be part of the official delegation. Official alternates are: David Kiel, Sterling Phillips, Jack Tate, Madeleine Grey, John Shelburne, John Winborne and Jim Hmroard. The National University of As uncion is about half as large as UNC, he said. It was founded in 18S9, exactly a . century after Carolina came into being. His school, like UNC, offers a multitude of courses and a wide range of degrees, but it has no General College, or other pre paratory curriculum: students enter directly into the schools where they earn degrees. Insaurralde said he was im pressed by the unity he saw at Carolina. His university has no dormitories, except for a few rooms at the Stfiool of Medicine, and no campus as such. The va rious schools are located through out the city of Asuncion. Paraguayan students never complain about the food in the University cafeterias there are n't any cafeterias. There isn't .Not jir n." 4 A f xtgj-t during yesterday's victory over Clemson. See story on page four. Photo by Jock Lauterer. fore the conference was to oc cur. Neely, who supported the bill, explained to the body that the purpose of having an off campus conference would be to heighten the sense of purpose in the proceedings and in crease the possibility for understanding. He said this sarnie procedure was used in the Southern Pines conference and attributed to its success. - : "To defeat this bill is to de feat the conference," he said. Legislators absent from Thursday's session were Bill Webb (UP) and Simmons Pat terson (Ind.). Observers are: Jim Little, Tony Baggett, Bill Webb, John Greenbacker, Bill Purdy, George Ingram, Jim Smith, Faryl Sims, Larry Richter, John Lovell, Miriam Dorsey, Dan Finch, Jerry Rutledge, Hugh Blackwell, Franklin Free man, Steve Hockfield, Frank Hodges, Roger Davis, Joe Yates, Don Wilson, Lanny Shuff, Jim Brame and Bill Woodall. The selections committee was composed of Wales, Edwards, Jackson and Adams. Cosmopolitan Club Plans Yule Dance The Cosmopolitan Club will hold a campus-wide Giristmas Ball next Saturday night at the Naval Armory from 8:30 to mid night. The Sinfonians, Phi Mu Alpha's jazz band, are featured, along with a special program of sing ing and ballet. Tickets, costing $2.50 per couple, are on sale at Danziger's, the Y office and at Lenoir during lunch and dinner. an infirmary, either, or a stu dent union (although each school has a "center" for relaxing and socializing). .The students live at home or, if they come from outside Asuncion, with friends or relatives. National University doesn't par ticipate in interscholastic sports, but intramurals are quite popu lar, according to Insaurralde. The big sport is soccer, followed by rowing, track, tennis, and fen cing. The athletic highlight of the year is a spring sports fes tival, for which all classes are suspended for two weeks. Although National University is spread out all over Asuncion, there is a student government "federation" and a student liter ary periodical. Discipline is bandied by a student group sim- Like Of d n T TFT (Livil U Mississippi Town Divided By Emotions PHILADELPHIA, Miss. (AP) Philadelphia, stung by the arrests of 20 persons in connec tion with the June murder of three civil rights workers, is a town divided by emotions. The town square was nearly deserted a few hours after the arrests were made by FBI agents. Civic leaders appealed for calm. The Ministerial Associa tion issued a statement read over the local radio station say ing: "We desire, to see justice prevail." "We dedicate ourselves," said 10 ministers in their proclamation, "to the task of giving leadership to our com munity so that through this damaging and deteriorating ex perience of the past five months tne result may be stronger character and a deeper appre ciation for those basic ele ments of democracy which have made our nation great. "We have confidence that the law-abiding citizens and lead ers of Philadelphia and Ne shoba County will respond to the present situation with re spect to the cause of justice." But in a cafe, a waitress said angrily: "The arrests are the start of another civil war." In Philadelphia, an East Central Mississippi county seat of less than 6,000 persons, near ly everyone was touched per sonally by the arrests. "One of the first named an nounced," said a pretty secre tary ,"was my husband's cousin. I was shocked. It's hard to be lieve someone in our town did it but we all know they were murdered. "In a small town like this, you are either related to the people involved or they are friends of your friends." Philadelphians were reluc tant to talk and didn't want their names used. But many of the residents asked for their reaction expressed the view that too many people were ar rested. One businessman said over coffee: "It seems like they are trying to make an example. That's why it's so unfair." "You can't condemn the whole community for what a couple of people do I don't care whether it's Dallas, or Ne shoba County, or New York City." Another businessman said he knew those arrested would be held under a large bond "Whatever figure was set by the Rev. Martin Luther King. You know, he's running our government." One woman said: "Everyone in town wants justice if they are guilty. Of course, there is a small group here and they are mean and they're the ones who killed them." As conversation drifted along in the cafe, the consensus of the crowd was that the FBI paid a local informer for clues to the killers. "He's the one who will get it," a waitress said in a low tone. "They're starting now with killings here and there, and it's going to spread and get worse." Asuincioii ilar to UNC's Honor Council. Otherwise, however, there are few university-wide activities. The university does not have fraternities or sororities, but In saurralde said student social life is "very intense." Fairs, con certs, dances, and trips to other universities are among the ma jor activities. Although Insaurralde did not have much contact with UNC students during his visit, he not ed that there is much greater discipline among the student body here. Students in Para guay are "much less settled, much more explosive," he said, and he attributes it to the "in herent lawfulness of Americans." Paraguayan students have a "very good attitude" toward f:e Unted States. There is no speak er ban ia Asuncion but the in t I , a j .: : is,.:-:-:-.--:-:---:-. rw - A ? V f I V f , h CARVED ANIMALS PROWL on a table in the Y during the Inter national Gift Bazaar sale. Peering between the carvings are Nancy Elkins, YWCA sponsor, and Eunice Milton, bazaar student chair man. The sale ends today. Bobbv Baker Said Involved In Free-Spending Vacation WASHINGTON (AP) Sen ate - investigators got a sketchy account Friday of a free-spending Bobby Baker taking a couple, of beautiful young women to New Orleans and "several days of partying" last year. This picture of the 36-year-old former Senate aide, who is married and has five children, N. C. Research Said Aid In Increasing Exports From State Daniel L. Goldy, national ex port expansion coordinator for the U.S. Department of Com merce, told the World Trade Conference here Thursday night that North Carolina research pro grams will help the state in crease its exports. Goldy said North Carolina's "growing research and develop ment programs will help the state increase its exports by fostering the development of products which "will be needed in the rapidly expanding world markets." - He cited the Research Tri angle as "an outstanding illus tration" of how industry, the universities and government can work together in the develop ment of new products and in dustries. Goldy praised North Carolina "for its initiative in sending one of the first state sponsored trade missions overseas and the ex port expansion program develop ed bv its Department ot Con servation and Development. TT V fluence of communism in Para guay is "insignificant." What impressed Insaurralde most about American colleges was the "student well-being" leunees. cafeterias, libraries, in f in 7 1 iries, scholarships, and ot ler student services unknown at his sc'.:o3l. He praised UNC because of the "solid develop ment of the University; all its schools are equally well-developed." What is Dr. Insaurralde's hope for the National University and for Paraguay after his visit? "We asDire to deve'.one more or les the way the United States has developed," he said. "We must do this because our neigh bors Brazil and Argentina are developing and we can't be left behind." w was provided by a staff investi gator, for the Senate Rules Com mittee who said he got it second hand. Samuel J. Scott was the inves tigator. A Puerto Rican banker was named as the fourth mem ber of the foursome refused to testify. Counsel for Paul Aguirre of San Juan told the committee he advised his client to invoke his constitutional rights against pos- smie sen mcrimmaton and re main silent.. "For a married man, meet ing women in New Orleans could tend to incriminate himself," said the lawyer, Myron G. Ehr lich. Altogether the solidly built, graying mortgage banker re fused to answer 66 questions about his business and social dealings with Baker. The committee is investigat ing charges that Baker was in volved in a political pavoff in which Matthew H. McCloskey, Philadelphia builder and politi cian, allegedly kicked back $25,000 for the 1960, Kennedy Johnson campaign fund. McCloskey denied the charge and Baker refused to testify on Fifth Amendment grounds. Aguirre also pleaded the Fifth Amendment when asked if he once loaned Baker $60,000 or ac companied him on business pleasure trips to New Orleans, Las Vegas and Los Angeles. Ebrlich told the committee Aeu'Tre came to Washington "fullv intending to answer all ouesfions" but that he dissuaded his client. "I have learned the witness will be asked questions." Ehr lich said at the outset, "the answers to which miht for a link in a chain which mieht sub ject him to possible prosecu'ion for improper association with others. If the witness follows mv advie, he will refuse to answer all questions." ' Beyond acknowledging that he had given the commtee his financial records relating to RVpr. Apuirre refused o testify. When asked ab-it f-e New Or leans tn'D, Ehrlirh interposed: "You're asking hm about meetin vnnvn in New Orleans . he'd better have a Pd ex planation when he gets home." Tb" PanPeni' Council's sc"Vfr r?ram for UNC o ror;i xfVl re" i rfvitis in FHru3r7. Ann Da?c's of ' rw A'n. P?llnic Cultural Chairman, trill srrjinff sneak ers for each of the o-iies at ct pnro a month. Fall iro grram; included Fort Tr"n. ITXC's writer-in-ridenfe, Wil liam Hardy of RTVMP Depart ment and professors from the Political Science Department who spoke on election issues. Sheriff Is Implicated In Murders MERIDIAN, Miss. (AP) The two top law officers of Neshoba County and a fiery preacher were among 20 men swept up Friday in mass FBI arrests in three civil rights murders. The FBI said most of the 20 men belong to or sympathize with the Ku Klux Klan, a secret or ganization. A 21st man was sought. The arrests, most of them on federal conspiracy charges, were in connection with the killing of three civil rights workers, two of them . white New Yorkers, at Philadelphia, Miss., last June. Those arrested included Sheriff Lawrence Rainey, 27, Chief Dep uty Cecil Price, 27, of adjoining rural Neshoba County, and Edgar (Preacher) Killen, 39, a funda mentalist minister. The FBI struck swiftly, arrest ing 18 men in this East-Central Mississippi area, another in Gulf port on the Mississippi coast and another at Shreveport, La. The 18 from this area were taken before U. S. Commission er Esther Carter, sitting in r.n officers lounge at the Naval Air Station near here. The men stood impassively as Miss Carter fixed bonds at $.").(H)0 each and tentatively set a pre liminary hearing for Thursday at 10 a.m. The Commissioner permitted photographers to take pictures as the men stood lined against a wall. One man covered his face with a hat, another stuck his head . under his jacket as the cameras clicked. The other two arrested appear ed before U. S. Commissioners in Biloxi, Miss., and Shreveport. The arrests came swiftly and almost silently. FBI agents, wearing tan trench coats against the dreary morning air, waited for Rainey and Price to reach the county courthouse from an out-of-town call. A quiet but tense crowd of some 100 persons formed outside the courthouse. They watched as four FBI agents drove off with Price and Rainey. After the FBI agents departed with the sheriff and his deputy, the crowd got angry with news men and photographers. One by stander pulled a knife and threat ened Associated Press Photo grapher Jack Thornell. The arrested men were rushed to the Naval Air Station north of here for intensive question ing, fingerprinting and photo graphing. They were to be ar raigned later before a U. S. Com missioner, who would set bond. All 21 men were accused in the slaying of Michael Schwer ner, 24, and Andrew Goodman, 20, two white New Yorkers, and James Chaney, 22, a Meridian Negro. The three youths disappeared June 21 after driving from Meri dian to Philadelphia to investi gate the burning of a rural Ne gro church. Their bodies were Continued on Page 3) $1 A Person Campus Chest Goal For '65 A dollar a person is the noal of the Campus Chct for 19G4 65. The goal was set this week at an organizational meeting. The Campus Chest. UNC's only campus-wide fund-raising drive, will solicit contributions as well as spon-or an auction and a carnival in the spring. Proceeds will be given to five charities: World University Service, North Carolina Iloit Association, Murdoch School at Butner, O'Berry Center In Goldsboro. and the Cerebral Palsy Institutes in Durham and in Greenville, S. C. The executive committee in cludes co-chairmen Tom Rob erts and Louise Mencfee, sec retary Penny Cromarti. treas urer Alex Shuford. and the four committee chairmen Ellen Lcntz, Auction; Jim Hob bins, Carnival; Jay Ilanan. Drive; and Mary Elizabeth Barker, Publicity.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1964, edition 1
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