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Founded Feb. 23, 1893
mAPELHiLL. N. C. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1965"
Volume 72, Number 91
mm
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D
CC Bill
Clears
Hurdle
Senate Committee
Reports Favorably
RALEIGH UP) The state Sen
ate's Committee on Higher Edu
cation reported favorably yes
terday on the bill to make
Charlotte College part of the
Consolidated University.
The committee met shortly
after a public hearing during
which the . proposal received
glowing praise from backers
while legislators from the East
and West expressed second
thoughts.
Sen. Tom White of Lenoir
chairman of the powerful Sen
ate . Appropriations Committee
was the only member of the
Higher Education Committee to
, vote against the Charlotte Col
lege bill. The House Higher Edu
cation Committee will consider
the measure Thursday.
Dr. William F. Archie, state
director of higher education,
Addison Beese, chairman of
Charlotte College Board of
Trustees, and Sen. Irwin Belk
of Mecklenburg were among
those giving the bill vigorous
Archie said: "It is inevitable
that this large and densely
populated section of the state
should have a university cam
pus. The sooner Charlotte Col
lege and the University of
North Carolina are joined to
gether, the better."
Archie came under heavy
questioning from Sen. White
and Reps. Paul Story of Mc
Dowell and Lacy H. Thornburg
of Jackson.
White asked: "When the State
Board of - Higher Education
passed the resolution backing
this measure, did it consider
if the state can afford another
campus of the University of
North Carolina8?" ;-: - i
Daylight Saving: Time
A bill to place North Caro
lina on Daylight Saving Time
was introduced in the House.
Rep. Claude Hamrick of For
syth sent forward the measure
which has the backing of the
state's broadcasters. It would
place North Carolina on day
light time from the first Sunday
after May 30, to the Sunday
preceding Labor Day.
Hamrick, representative of
populous Forsyth County, said
he expected opposition from the
agricultural interests in the
state but thought the bill will
at least get to the floor again
Road Bond
State Highway Director W. F,
Babcock said the proposed $300
million road bond issue was al
most a necessity for the state
"When you have that kind of
need," he said, a bond issue is
almost a necessity.
SSL MEETING
Delegates, alternates and ob
servers planning to attend
State Student Legislature to
morrow through Saturday must
attend the last meeting at 5
p.m. today in Roland Parker
to discuss final arrangements.
No Berkeley
By ALAN BANOV
DTH Staff Writer
A visiting University of Cali
fornia at Berkeley professor
thinks UNC "has a more fortu
nate situation" with student
politics than his school, but
"wouldn't say it can't happen
here."
Professor of Agricultural Eco
nomics Siegried Von Wantrup,
working in the Public Health
School this month, said in an
interview that UNC's smaller
student body (compared with
Berkeley's 27,000) is an advan
tage. He also said that student gov
ernment seems more active here.
Wantrup said he had talked
with Chancellor. Paul Sharp,
Consolidated University Presi
dent William Friday and Vice
President D o n a 1 d Anderson
about the Berkeley crisis.
"They are alert to such prob
lems," he asserted, "and are
aware of the difficulties of a
big university.
"Basic problems of de-personalization
in a big university
will be with us for a long while.
Students and faculty should get
together to iron them out."
The faculty at Berkeley voted,
approximately 850 to 150, Want
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DOZENS OF UNC STUDENTS got a good laugh yesterday when
another plot by The Order of the Gadfly was discovered on
campus. The mysterious organization attempted to take a blast
at the Book Exchange, but its plans were apparently thwarted
somewhat by some faulty fireworks. (Photo by Jock Lauterer).
OG Strikes Again,
But Matches Don 9t
The Order of the Gadfly mis
fired (literally) yesterday, but
one of their predictions came
true when DTH co-editors
Fred Seely and Hugh Stevens
completed their prank.
OG, as the mysterious group
calls itself, apparently attempt
ed to strike in an :open" areav;
next . to . Steele Hall sometime
Symposium
Topic Sought
By Committee
The Program Committee of
the 1966 Symposium will meet
at 4 p.m. Thursday in Roland
Parker I to consider possible
themes and topics for next
year's event.
Faculty members and most of
the University departments ' will
meet with Symposium leaders
during the next three weeks to
narrow the field of topics, ac
cording to Symposium Interim
Committee Chairman George
Butler.
The Symposium is a bi-annual
meeting of educators, gov
ernment leaders and cultural
experts and features a week of
speeches and discussion groups
before the student body.
Written suggestions for topics
should be submitted to Butler
at 132 S. Columbia St.
California Professor Says:
rup explained, to side with stu
dent demands to collect funds
on campus for all purposes and
to be disciplined for civil of
fenses by only civil authorities.
"Some of us didn't pay too
much attention at first to their
gripes. I wasn't there in Sep
tember when it started I was
on business in Washington:
"It started apparently when
students set up tables for col
lecting funds for civil rights
work. They were in a walking
alley outside a gate, and the
Dean of Student Affairs made
certain regulations about their
interference with traffic.
"There were so many moves
and countermoves after that,"
Wantrup said, that it was often
confusing. But, basically it;
seemed a "relatively minor
problem. Administrations should
not 'officialize' so often."
It was "not really a free
speech movement,'' the profes-?
sor said. "T think there were
some deeper, underlying, legiti
mate problems the de-personalization
of the big 'multi
versity. " " ' ' .'
However, "something ' - good
should come out of the Berkeley
experience," Wantrup "' asserted.
"We learned that we might have
approach it in a spirit of
' t-
during the morning. The try
failed when their banner stay
ed furled. .
An ingenious device, consist
ing of a brick and a package of
kitchen matches, was used to
start a banner along a slide
from a tree some 75 feet west
of Steele, which houses the
Book Exchange: '
But the matches were also
supposed, to set . off three fire
crackers which would unfurl
the banner. OG slipped up here,
as it forgot to fray the fuses of
the firecrackers, and they didn't
go off.
Monday night two notes,
each addressed to an editor,
appeared in the DTH offices.
"OG Will Strike!" it grandly
proclaimed, and put its next
paragraph in verse:
"Where students get took,
By the green-backed rook."
And a final note: "YOU will
see it." The DTH editors cer
tainly did see it, as they were
the ones who finally exposed
the message.
. The message was largely a
blast at the Book Exchange,
just as their earlier venture in
Y-Court in January. But they
didn't forget the basketball
team, and the banner showed a
somewhat anemic player.
The banner contained some
500 flyers decrying the "ma
licious capitalism" of the Book
Exchange, which, according to
OG's message, "has sinned ter
ribly, and too long."
Attitade Here
greater unity in the community.
"I think students are mature
citizens and should be treated
as such by the administration
and faculty."
But the faculty vote shouldn't
be misinterpreted, he said, as
it has been by some. They are
not turning the school over to
the students, anud they're not
Communists," Wantrup smiled.
"The faculty certainly would
oppose any move to push an
American university in the di
rection of South American uni
versities," which are famous
for student agitation.
Most demands from the stu
dents have been met, Wantrup
explained.
"The board of regents has
not given the final decision," he
said. "But they could hardly
afford to slap both the students
and faculty in the face." ,
Berkeley's acting chancellor
is "a young man with broad
understanding," Wantrup as
serted. "There is a very good
chance - under his leadership
that there will be a permanent
solution."
He : noted that, ! contrary to
popular misconception, students
were not jailed, only arrested
and fingerprinted. They were
University
.For
Restrictive
Greek Rules
Are Explored
By JOHN GREENB ACKER
DTH Staff Writer
The question of discrimina
tory clauses in the by-laws of
campus fraternal organizations
was discussed in a special ses
sion of the Faculty Committee
on Sororities and Fraternities
yesterday, but no decision was
reached.
"The problem of discrimina
tory clauses was discussed to
day, just as it has been since
last October," Dean of Men
William G. Long said after the
closed session.
Long said yesterday's meet
ing was "definitely related" to
last Friday's incident near Big
Fraternity Court, in which a
Liberian student delegate to the
Mock United Nations was al
legedly insulted because of his
race and tribal dress.
"This incident has certainly
brought the problem of discri
minatory clauses to our atten
tion," Long said. "The Univer
sity would be ostrich-like to ig
nore this problem, which is
facing numerous institutions
across .the : country.
"Today is obviously one in
which we ' must address our
selves to this problem," Long
said. V - ." '
Long said the problem of the
clauses ' was Tone of " a minority
of fraternities and sororities on
rflmDus." An estimated five
houses on campus still have the
clauses. .. .
"We do have a policy, which
is over 10 years old, that states
any new fraternity or sorority
seeking admission on campus
must not have a discrimina
tory clause in its by-laws," he
said.
"The administration would
applaud any action by a f ra
ternity or sorority to rid them
selves of such a clause," Long
said. "Unfortunately some fra
ternities can't arrange this with
their national offices unless the
University tells them to do so.
"This puts those fraternities
in a bad spot," Long said.
Interfraternity Council Presi
dent Ned Martin, who attended
the meeting, said, "If any con
clusion is reached by the com
mittee, it will be brought before
the IFC."
Commenting on the incident.
Long said, "I have categorically
condemned that kind of con
duct, as I have anything that
demeans the individuality of
another human being."
(Continued on Page 3)
turned loose on bail, Wantrup
said, "furnished by voluntary
contributions from the faculty."
But the court case is still
pending for their offense of sit-ting-in
at the administration
building, he explained.
Wantrup, who came to Amer
ica from pre-Hitler Germany 30
years ago, said "intense politi
cal interest by students is noth
ing new to me."
The onetime instructor at the
University of Bonn said social
ist, Nazi and rightist groups
were all active on campus and
"frequently came to blows."
"But students fought among
themselves and not against the
administration. Students acted
as citizens young citizens who
were more . excitable, of course.
"The present political situa
tion on campuses reminds me of
when I was a student in Ger
many," Wantrup reminisced.
"When I received my master's
degree at the University of H
linois students were apathetic
"But now students here know
more about European universi
ties than a generation a
There is more political involve
ment. The explanation is
just European influence; the
civil rights movement has teen
influential." 1
Proles
t
Th
Police
is ff
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Photo, by Lauterer
ONE INTENDED VICTIM
' ... . the Lady herself
It?s All Settled Quietly;
SSL Keeps Meeting Place
By HUGH STEVENS
DTH Co-Editor .
The State Student Legisla
ture has apparently been suc
cessful in holding off an evic
tion notice from the N. C. De
partment of Archives and His
tory, and will be allowed to
meet in the State Capitol later
this week.
Pat Taylor, Speaker of- the
House in the 1965 General As
sembly, mediated the spat be
tween SSL and Dr. Christopher
Crittenden, Archives and His
tory director.
He obtained a compromise
settlement Monday night with
out bringing the issue to the
floor of the General Assembly.
Resolution Planned
Earlier, SSL leaders had in
dicated that they planned to
have some friendly legislators
introduce a resolution on be
half of the group.
Taylor conferred with Crit
tenden and two North Carolina
State students, J. W. (Butch)
Fields and Terry Lowder, early
Monday evening to work out a
compromise. Bob Spearman,
SSL President, also talked with
Taylor and Crittenden yester
day, when the final agreement
was obtained.
"We are extremely grateful
Honor Councils
Plan 3-Day Meet
Anyone who plans to run for
a seat on either the Men's or
Women's Honor Council will be
required to participate in a
three-day Honor System Com
mission program Feb. 23-25, ac
cording to commission chairman
Paul Dickson.
After two days of lectures on
the judicial system, each candi
date will be given a test. En
dorsement will be based on
passing the quiz. Students who
fail the quiz will be able to run
upon submitting- a petition to
the chairman of the Elections
Board with 25 signatures.-
Grants Approv
Rally
ree Shrines Were Tar
Nip 'Weird' Plot
NEW YORK (AP) Three American Negroes, de
scribed as pro-Castro and pro-Chinese racial fa
natics, were seized Tuesday in a weird and un
precedented plot to simultaneously blow up the
Stetue of Liberty, the Washington Monument and
Philadelphia's Liberty Bell.
"I wanted to draw attention to the condition of
my race," the accused leader of the bizarre con
spiracy was quoted in an arrest complaint.
Also apprehended in a dramatic climax to an
absorbing campaign of undercover police counter
activity was an attractive, blue-eyed Canadian
blonde, reportedly well known in United Nations
social circles. Only last month, she vainly sought
employment with the international organization.
The woman was said to have brought explosives
to this country for the planned dynamite strike
against the three deeply cherished symbols of this
nation's heritage.
Police Commissioner Michael J. Murphy told
newsmen of the quartet:
"We know they have made contact in other
cities. We have no idea how many people might
be involved."
In readiness for the fantastic explosive adventure,
which m?y have been timed with Washington's
birthday in mind, were 22 sticks of dynamite, with
detonating caps. They were beings transferred from
a Bronx parking lot to an automobile when police
sprung a carefully-laid trap.'
The plot . was said to have been uncovered by a
New York. City Negro patrolman, Raymond Wood,
who infiltrated a Negro extremist organization
known -as' the Black Liberation Front, v ; :
Murphy said Wood's original contact with the
group came at a United Nations party given by
the Cuban delegation.
to Dr. Crittenden for this deci
sion in our favor," Spearman
said yesterday. He also praised
Taylor for his part in, arranging
a friendly settlement.
The issue began earlier this
week when Crittenden informed
Spearman that a 1961 law would
prohibit use of the Capitol by
the student group.
Attempt Unsuccessful
After attempting unsuccess
fully to get the ruling changed
defensive Coach
Resigns Position
Assistant football coach Leon (Bud) Carson has resigned his
position to accept a job as defensive coach at the University
of South Carolina.
USC Athletic Director and head football coach Marvin Bass
said Carson would be in complete charge of the Gamecock's
defense.
"I'm a Carolina man and will regret leaving Chapel Hill,"
Carson told the DTH yesterday, "But I have been here eight
years and felt it best for my future if I made the change.
"My years at Carolina have been beneficial and I hold coach
Jim Hickey in the highest respect. This was just a better op
portunity and I felt I had to take it. We (South Carolina) don't
play Carolina next year I don't think I could have taken the
job if we did."
Carson, 34, is a native of Freeport, Pa., and was a defensive
specialist at UNC under Carl Snavely from 1943-51. His younger
brother, Gib, also played halfback for the Tar Heels from 1958-61.
After graduating from Carolina in 1952, he joined the Marines
and played at Quantico for two years before launching his coach
ing career.
In his first coaching job, Carson lost only two games in two
years as head mentor at Scottsdale, Pa. high school. Then he
joined Jim Tarum's staff at Carolina in 1957, serving under
Tatum for two years and under Hickey six years.
During the Tar Heels Gator
Bowl Championship year of
1963, Carson's work as defen
sive backfield coach brought
him national recognition. For
a while, the Tar Heels defen
sive backfield led the nation in
pass defense. ...
Carson has also served as a
scout and recruiter for the Tar
Heels and has been very suc
cessful in recruiting in Pennsyl
vania. He and Mrs. Carson, the for
mer Jean Hetrich of Natrona
TToJcxIltc Pa Viotto o con o
daughter. '
On Friday
sets
on order from the governor's
office, the students took their
case to Crittenden. He refused
to interpret the statute broadly
unless ordered to do so by the
governor or the General As
sembly. The students had prepared a
resolution for introduction Mon
day night and were consulting
with legislators when Taylor ar
ranged the conference with
Crittenden.
LEON (BUD) CARSON
' '.Cwr ' fc-!-
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Four Groups
Will Sponsor
Y -Court Meet
By ERNIE McCRARY
DTH Managing: Editor
The University has granted
student James W. Gardner's re
quest for permission to have a
protest rally on campus.
Dean of Men William G.
Long said yesterday that the
rally could be held at noon Fri
day in Y-Court.
Gardner, working through
CORE, UNC-NAACP, the Free
Speech Movement (FSM) and
the .Student Peace Union, said
the rally will be in protest of
the alleged incident Friday in
volving a visiting Liberian stu
dent, the administration's han
dling of the incident, racial
discrimination in fraternity
constitutions, the dropping of
James Farmer (national direc
tor of CORE) from the Carolina
Forum's spring speaker list and
the Speaker Ban Law.
Invitations Extended
He said yesterday that1 invi
tations are being extended to
the presidents of the Interfra
ternity Council, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity, the student
body and to Chancellor Paul F.
Sharp and President William C,
Friday to attend the rally.
"They are being invited as
honored and respected guests
who will be accorded every
courtesy and given 1 the oppor
tunity to participate in free and
open discussion of all issues.
Any person will be free to
speak at the rally," Gardner
said. It is "likely," he said, that
CORE chairman Floyd McKis
sick will speak.
He said Monday he is seeking
legal action for "personal dam
ages" against SAE fraternity
and the IFC after the incident
last weekend where he says he
and Wilmot P. K. Hage were
called names and insulted by
students in front of the SAE
house. Hage, a Liberian student
at Benedict College in Colum
bia, S. C, was in tribal dress at
the time of the alleged insult.
Hage and Gardner protested
the incident to student and ad
ministrative officials, and Hage
said he might file a complaint
with the Liberian embassy in
Washington.
The embassy told the DTI I
yesterday that Hage contacted
it in January about getting a
Liberian speaker for Benedict
College, but "we have not heard
from him about this matter."
No Threats
Concerning the Friday rally,
Gardner said, "We are not
threatening demonstrations. Be
yond the rally we may seek
peaceful, legal and we hope re
sponsible means of redress."
He would not elaborate on
these "means of redress," say
ing the details will be given at
the Friday meeting.
"Our meeting Friday, while
we will protest certain parts of
the University, is simply an
open forum. We feel unorgan
ized events of this kind should
be more frequent. There is a
tendency among students to
feel that discussions have to
take place under planned and
carefully arranged circum
stances. We'd like to see more
Hyde Park-type meetings."
Gardner said, "We are not at
the point of commencing dem
onstrations." Asked if they were approach
ing the point, he said, "I can't
comment on that. There is
really no need for that point
to be reached."
Wcn't Participate
He said he would not partici
pate in Berkeley-type demon
strations here.
Arrangements for telephone
communication to sympathy ral
lies at Berkeley, Detroit, Syra
cuse and Brandeis during the
rally here Friday are still being
arranged.
"Since it will only be 9 a.m.
in Berkeley at the time of the
rally, time is a problem but
we're working on the phone
plan."
Gardner said the Speaker Ban
Law will be discussed at the
rally.
"Our opposition to the law is
certainly not unique. I person
ally know of no one who has
(Continued on Page 3)