fecials Bapt.
Box. 070
ctapeiaiu iuc.
Weather
Continued cloudy today with
chanee of clearing in the late
afternoon. Cold.
n) of
1
- . V"
Betcare!
The Eelectkms Board has tent
ed a reminder to ail stcdests dat
it is an Honor Code offense to de
face or tear down campaign literature.
Wit
Founded Feb. 23. 1893
LB J Talks With Clergyi iien
On
Tense
WASHINGTON tffl - While
thousands of churchmen rallied
near the capitol and civil rights
pickets sang outside the White
House, President Johnson was
said Friday to have declared he
will not be blackjacked into any
hasty action in Selma, Ala.
Johnson spent four hours talking
with civil rights leaders and with
a delegation of clergymen about
the Selma crisis.
"He assured us he would do
3 Faculty Members
Take Fulbrights;
ChangesA nnounced
New professional appoint
ments to the faculty in depart
ments of English, psychology,
botany, zoology, education and
the Institute of Government
I were announced yesterday by
j fhnnr-ollriT- 'Pnul V Cham nftnr-
j approval by the president and
s XI y- t m a
i ne fjoara 01 lrusiees.
li Thirteen new faculty mem-
I bers were named in five depart-
f ments of The College of Arts
and Sciences and two in the
'1 T f J i 1 ,
f Six promotions of f aeultv also
was announced.
A 111 l. C A U I LJI llll I E 111, w . W t I
' ber received a National Science
Foundation Fellowship.
I Resignation of six faculty
members was made known.
f Three Fulbrights
Fulbright grants and leaves of
absence were announced for
Prof. John Douglas Eyre, chair
man of the. Department of Ge
ography, to conduct research at
Osaka . University in Japan;
Ralph Lee Woodward, Jr., as
sistant professor in the Depart
ment of History : for research
and writing in Chile; and Prof.
Arnold Perry, Dean of the School
of Education, for research,
writing and preparation of lec
tures under Fulbright-Hays aus
pices. All three will take leave
from Sept. 1.
Associate Professor James P.
Collman, of the Department of
Chemistry will pursue research
at Stanford University during
the 1965-66 school year, accept
ing a National Science Founda
tion Fellowship.
John Sanders, director of the
Institute orf Government was
promoted from associate profes
sor to professor. Promoted
from assistant to associate pro
fessor were Jack E. Blackburn,
assistant director of the Edu
cation School's fifth year pro
gram: Indra Mohan Chakravar-
ti, of the Department of Statis
tics: Rucker Sterling Hennis
Jr., School of Education.
Two faculty members were
promoted to assistant profes
sor: J. Hunter Ballew of the
School of Education, and Ger
ald D. Bell, of the Department
of Sociology and Anthropology.
New Faculty
New faculty members whose
appointments are to become ef
fective next fall, are: In the
English Department Forrest
Godfrey Read, associate profes
sor, now at Cornell University;
Dennis George Donovan, assist
ant professor, now at the Uni
versity of Illinois; Jerry Leath
Mills, assistant professor, now
at Harvard University; Thomas
Anthony Stumpf, assistant pro
fessor, now at Harvard Univer
sity; William Allen West, as
sistant nrofessor. now at the
University of Michigan.
In the Department of Psy
chology two who are visiting
assistant professors this year
were made assistant professors,
effective March 1. They are
Jay S. Birnbrauer and John
David Burchard. Chester" A.
Insko was named an assistant
professor in psychology, effec
tive Aug. 1.
John Charles Lucchesi, form
erly of the University of Call
f ornia at Berkeley, was appoint
ed an assistant professor in the
npnartmpnt of Zoology, effec
tive Sent. 1.
Aristole Domnas, at present
a visiting professor in botany,
and formerly of Indiana uni
versity Medical School, was ap
pointed assistant professor in
the Department of Botany be-
cinnine April 1.
Two new appointments in the
School of Education are Robert
Mprdith Anderson, now at the
University of Pittsburgh, and
George Watson Douglas, now of j
Yale University, both as lectur
ers beginning Sept. 1.
Mason Page Thomas Jr., was
named associate professor and
assistant director of the Insti
tute of Government. He was
Selma
what he thought was right and
would not be blackjacked by any
pressure of picketing," Monsignor
George G. Higgins of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference, told
newsmen after the churchmen
saw the president.
They went to the White House
to represent 4,000 churchmen from
all over the country who jammed
a capitol hill churcli and spilled
over onto the sidewalks outside.
formerly a lawyer and domes
tic relations judge in Raleigh, a
UNC alumnus and consultant to
the Institute of Government.
Leaves of absence also were
granted by the trustees to Pro
fessor Carl H. Pegg from March
1 to Sept. 1, 1966, to pursue re
search; Frances Guemer, asso
ciate professor in the Depart
ment of Art, for the fall semes
ter of 19G5, to pursue research;
John V. Allcott, professor in
the Art Department, to complete
research in the spring of 1966;
Weldon Thornton, assistant pro
fessor, English Department, to
complete publication work in
the spring of 1955.
Resignations were announced
for Prof. Maurice A. Natanson,
Prof. S. Young Tyree of the De
partment of Chemistry, and
Ralph H. Dunlap, associate pro
fessor m psychology. ?
$2,500 Bequest
- ----- - - ,
Goes To J-School
The School of Journalism has
been notified of a $2,500 bequest
made to the School of Journalism
Foundation of North Carolina, Inc.
in the will of the late Carl C.
Council, publisher of the Durham
Herald-Sun Newspapers.
"The School of Journalism is
most appreciative of this bequest
from Mr. Council, one of the
strongest supporters of the School
and of the Journalism Foundation
since its establishment," .Dr.
Wayne A. Danielson, Dean, said.
The $2,500 bequest in the will of
Council is in addition to a $2,000
contribution to the Journalism
Foundation made in 1964 by the
Herald-Sun Newspapers as a me
morial to the late publisher.
Income from the foundation is
spent for the advancement of pro
fessional education for journalism
at the discretion of the journal
ism dean.
T
.key Were Good Ehom
V - :
General Lee
Situation
There they heard calls for
strong legislation to guarantee
Negro voting rights in the South
and a suggestion that Johnson
himself go to troubled Selma.
And the delegates who went
to the White House came away
saying they expect presidential
action soon to cope with the Ala
bama troubles that have exploded
into violence.
In Selma yesterday the city
public safety director cut down
a rope strung across the street at
a police blockade Friday but said
Negroes would not be allowed to
march.
Wilson Baker walked up in the
rain, pulled out his pocketknife
and slashed the clothesline in two
after the city council had voted
not to permit any further marches
in Selma.
The rope was no more than a
symbol, Baker said.
A Negro minister said that re
moval of the rope in no way could
be considered a victory by his peo
ple.
About 400 Negroes, standing five
abreast in the chilling rain, were
backed up behind the barricade;
they still hoped to walk to the
Dallas County courthouse in mem
ory of a slain Boston minister.
When Baker cut down the rope,
he told newsmen:
"I put this thing up on my own
and I'm taking it down on my own.
I didn't confer with the mayor
about it. But they're not coming
through."
The rope was down but the Rev.
L. L. Anderson, a Selma Negro
minister, said, "we will not con
sider this a victory."
The minister said that "if it
were left to Mr. Baker, I believe
Mr. Baker would get out of the
way and let us march to the court
house." In Montgomery Negro witnesses
told a federal judge today that
children were beaten and tear
gas was fired into a home when
officers broke up a protest march
Sunday at Selma, focal point of a
right-to-vote drive.
Margaret Moore, a Negro High
School teacher, said that state
troopers threw tear gas and "the
children got excited and started
screaming and the officers start
ed beating them."
The witness was one of several
who testified on the second day
of a a hearing before U. S. Dist.
Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr.
The hearing was on a request
by Negro leaders for a court or
der prohobiting officers from in
terfering with a planned march
from Selma to the state capital
here.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Ne
gor integration leader who start
ed the voter regislration campaign
at Selma several weeks ago, testi
fied Thursday that there was "a
long night of police brutality"
against Negroes in the Black Belt,
a strip of rich, black soil in the
lower half of Alabama.
Those Kappa Alpha Beards
And Friends
I CHAPEL HILL, NORTH
t' 4$
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ib : yf
I V 1
mm
xfy:$:ws.&&.t
JAMES LOGAN GODFREY
Faculty Dean
J. L. Godfrey
Resigns Post
Dean of the Faculty James
Logan Godfrey of North Caro
lina at Chapel Hill since 1957,
has resigned effective June 30,
and will resume full-time teach
ing in the Department of His
tory. Godfrey holds the title, Dis
tinguished University - Profes
sor. Announcement of his res
ignation was made known .yes
terday by Chancellor Paul F.
Sharp after acceptance of God
frey's resignation by the Presi
dent and the Board of Trustees.
Godfrey is an authority on
British history of the. 19th and
20th century, and is a member
of the Royal Historical Society
of England.
He is a native of Roanoke,
Va., a graduate of Roanoke Col
lege in Salem, Va., and receiv
ed M.A. degree at UNC in 1933
and his Ph.D. from the Univer
sity of Chicago in 1942.
A popular teacher and public
speaker in his main 'specialty
and in topics 'devoted 'to- hifiher
education, generally,' Godfrey
holds' the' student Dialectic Sen-
ate prize as r an . "outstanding ;
faculty member" and also was
selected "one of the - top 10
teachers' in the University in
a student evaluation.
. His appointment as . Distin
guished University Professor
was made in 1964.
While attending here in the
1930's, he held a teaching fel
lowship in the Department of
History, and at the University
of Chicago and held the Cleo
Hearon Fellowship and the
Catherine Cleveland Fellowship
in History.
He studied in Paris and Lon
don during the summers of 1938
and 1948 and in London in 1951
52, . on the last occasion as the
President's Fellow of Brown
University.
In 1936, he was appointed to
the rank of Instructor at UNC.
He became an assistant profes
sor in 1943, and associate pro
fessor in 1945, and a full pro
fessor in 1947
Photo by Jock Lauterer,
CAROLINA, SATURDAY.
N.C.FundSel
For Federal
ropriation
"Federal funds will be released
in a day or two in connection with
North Carolina's war on poverty."
George H. Esser Jr., executive
director of , the North Carolina
Fund, in a lecture here Thursday
evening said: 'The $54,000,000 al
lotment will be expanded to $100,
000,000 next year. This aid will
enable the already existing Caro
lina Fund to be used by principals
and educators. Proposals will be
drawn up to take advantage of
Federal resources."
Low Education
He went on to say in his dis
cussion of the educational impli
cations of the North Carolina fund
that "in North Carolina one of
six is illiterate, and the mean
level of education is two grades
below the national average.
"Children from deprised homes
start school already a year behind
children ' from the other side:- of
the - tracks."
He said the initial grants are to
evaluate the process by which
community agencies can work to
gether to plan and administer a
total program of self-help.
Large Percentage
"North Carolina has one of the
largest percentages of illiterates,
but : also more people who want
to take advantage of the project,"
he asserted.
"Already 66 of 100 counties have
undertaken studies of their com
munities, and of these all have
been given grants for more com
prehensive study" Esser said.
Last year 100 volunteers worked
with the fund in various areas
nf the . state. ... : -, :
"The number, of recruits is be
ing expanded to 250 this year,"
said Esser, "and a movie, 'The
First One Hundred' will be shown
on campus to acquaint students
with the fund's activities."
Churchill Records
The UNC Library has received
a set of 12 phonograph recordings
entitled "Winston C. ChurchiU:
His Memoirs and His Speeches
1918 to 1945" as the gift of George
Watts Hill Sr., of Chapel Hill.
The set includes readings by
Churchill from his memoirs of the
Second World War and recordings
of most of his gratest speeches,
including the "Finest Hour" add
ress to the House of Commons in
1940 and the broadcast announce
ment of unconditional surrender
in 1945. The set is housed in the
Undergraduate Library.
General Lee had one. .
And what's good enough for Robert E. Lee is good
enough for the members of Kappa Alpha this week as
they grow beards and practice rebel yells in preparation
for their annual Old South Ball.
Every year since the 180's, members from six to eight KA
chapters have gathered for a weekend of reliving those glorious
days when every county had a big plantation and the odor of
jasmine and magnolia filled the air.
Prizes Offered
To assure reality and authenticity, prizes are offered for the
best beard and the best costume.
In a unprecedented departure from tradition, the local KA
chapter - has decided to secede from the ball this year and
and conduct one of their own at Atlantic Beach.
It's just a temporary arrangement, they say.
"Our chapters are located all in the South,'" brother Buddy
Copper said. "It's as if we extended the Mason-Dixon Line from
Maryland out to California." ,
A total of 90 persons will take their mint julip mix and Con
federate flags to the seaside.
"This year we are celebrating our centennial year, he said.
"We were, founded in 1865."
"We've got Maurice and the Zodiacs, Little Chip and the
Fire Sparks and the Beetles," Cooper said.
That last group does not come from England, Cooper said.
"They are all North Carolina boys." - a
Dress for the occasion will be top hats, ruffled shirts and
swallow-tail coats, much the same as John C. Calhoun might
haVlostnof the KA's agree that vice president, Borden Parker,
deserves the prize for the biggest beard. Cooper said that Park
SvTawC to grow hair was more a reflection of his drinking
ability than of his virility. : ...
"Borden's a big bourbon man, he said.
"Drinks only Virginia Gentleman."
John Greenbacker
MARCH 1a logs
Clause
Oil
r
W
in hi in ii
THE WINNERS: Jim Medford (right), newly elected YMCA
president, stands with other officers on the steps of South Build
ins:. Other winners in the recent election were (front row, left
to right) Eob Schussel, vice president, and Tom Israel, treasurer;
and (back row, left to right) Walter Jackson, secretary, and Doug
Lawson, vice president.
Name Change Win
Predicted
RALEIGH ; UPl The sponsor
of the North Carolina State name
change bill said Friday the mea
sure gathered so much speed in
the House he is confident it will
roll . through the Senate.
. "I can not remember a bill with
such momentum behind it in
either, body that has been de-
feated in the other house," said
Rep. George Wood of Camden.
Wood and the bill's two mana
gers in the supper house, Sens.
Walter Jones of Pitt and Sam
Whitehurst of Craven, conferred
with Lt. Gov. Bob Scott after
Friday's session.
Wood's only comment on the
meeting: "We didn't do much.
We just chewed, the fat."
The Camden farmer-businessman
is president of the N. C.
State Alumni Association which
For Lee
Decision Attacked
ge
V '-'V
I
V i
If
By Wi
has pushed for the name change.
Uncle Is Chairman
Scott's uncle, Sen. Ralph Scott
of Alamance, is chairman of the
Senate Higher Education Commit
tee which will start considering
the bill next week. Sen. Scott,
also state alumnus has said he
is strongly against the measure.
Jones and Whitehurst are on the
committee.
The bill would change the name
of North Carolina State of the
University of North Carolina at
Raleigh to North Carolina State
University at Raleigh,
When asked whether Jones and
Whitehurst have expressed opti
mism about the bill, he replied:
"I haven't given them a chance
to say anything pessimistic."
Dosen't Agree
Wood said he did not agree with
statements by University officials
that his bill would put a crack
in the Consolidated University
system.
"My bill spells out the one uni
versity concept better than the
1963 Consolidation Bill," he said.
"It says there shall be but one
university in the state of North
Carolina.
"I just think we should main
tain our identity," Wood continu
ed. "The bill would have nothing
to do with the present functions of
the University."
Wood, a memhr of the UNC
Board of Trustees, said he thought
a unified management for the
university was imperative. "We
can't afford to do without it," he
added.
The lawmakers said graduates
of UNC-G were also against the
1963 Act which changed the
school's name from Woman's Col
lege. Women Upset
"Lots of the women were up
set," he said. "But they weren't
involved deeply enough in poli
tics to get in a position to have
it changed.
Absentee
Ballots
U Students who will not be
I) present at the time of spring
elections on March 23 may
''-.) make a request for absentee
I ballots to the elections board,
II Student Government office,
U Graham Memorial, by 5 p.
m. Wednesday. The Elec
II tions Board has reminded
students that defacing or tear
II ing down campaign literature
is an Honor Council viola
is tion.
7
&od
Volume 72, Number 112
eveieoi
SL Hears
Maupin 9s
Blast
By JOHN GREENBACKER
DTII Staff Writer
"The recent faculty decision on
restrictive clauses in fraternities
and sororities stops just short of
being administrative tyranny,"
Rep. Armistead Maupin (UP) told
Student Legislature Thursday.
Maupin made the remarks to
the body after withdrawing from
consideration a resolution spon
sored by him and Clark Crampton
(UP) which reaffirms "the right
of private social organizations to
determine their own criteria for
membership without outside coer
cion." He referred to the Faculty Com
mittee on Sororities and Fraterni
ties' decision to give University
chartered socal organizations until
September 1966 to get rid of dis
criminatory clauses in their by
laws or constitutions.
In its decision, the committee
defined discriminatory require
ments as those "which prohibit the
local chapter from pledging or
initiating any student in the Uni
versity because of his or her
race, creed or national origin."
Quotes Bodman
Maupin quoted committee chair
man Dr. Herbert Bodman's state
ments about clauses limiting mem
bership to some organizations to
individuals "socially acceptable to
national."
Bodman said the committee
would have no rule on the intent
of the clause in each case. If the
. clause was being used to discrimi-
" nate on the basis of race, "creed
or national origin, then it would be
unacceptable.
"How would you be able to
prove whether or not 'socially ac
ceptable clauses are used to dis
criminate," Maupin asked.
"It strikes me as just a little
bit ironical that the people who
do the most ranting about aca
demic freedom are the first to
use threats and coercion against
private social organizations at the
University," Maupin said.
"It strikes me as just a little
ironical that the people who do
the most talking about local auto
nomy are the first to applaud
when that autonomy is crushed
under the heel of a dictating body.
'The greatest myth surrounding
the decision of the faculty commti
tee," Maupin said, "is that the
committee has strengthened the
local autonomy of the organiza
tions concerned.
'That is nowhere close to the
truth. The committee has
driven its wedge into both the
nationals and the locals.
"I am a little tired," he said,
"of hearing the word 'freedom'
tossed about by people who con
strue that word to be the right
to compel others to accept their
own sociological values.
"The other day, the Daily Tar
Heel gave the impression that
student government's reaction to
the new policy was highly favor
able," he said.
"If only to keep from making
it unanimous," Maupin said, "I
would like to express my distaste
for the decision and for the people
who have inflicted it upon this
University."
Pledge Card
A bill introduced by Tom Can
non (UP) calling for the removal
of the MCA pledge card from the
official University matriculation
card was not acted upon because
of a lack of a quorum in the body.
Action on the bill was halted
after opponents of the measure
walked out of the chamber, leav
ing less than the number of rep
resentatives necessary to carry
on business in SL.
Cannon told the body, "The Y
should be removed from its spec
ial status.
"It should have no trouble rais
ing money for its activities alone,
without the official help of the Uni
versity," he said.
"If the Y can solicit money cn
this University form," he said,
"the why can't any organization
on campus use them."
Jim Little SP) argued against
bill, saying the Y would have to
request Student Government funds
for its activities if the pledge
card were left off the matricula
tion form.
C Continued on page 3)