North Carolina Newspapers

Soral3 Cap. Box 870 Chapal Hill, IU C. Weather & Cool aad cloudy today and to night with possibility of showers in the afternoon. Warmer Fri-day. ri. Weekend Tickets are" still on sale in Y-Court for the Freshman Week end which begins Friday night with a rock 'n roil show in Durham. Cost is $5 for couple; $3 single. PnimMnJ OA l nnn CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROUNATTHURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1965 Volume 72, Number 116 Wkm 5 , ' ' ' ' S "V. ' ' ' ' r Betty Lawhon ' I ' , - ' ' ' ' "J X ' ' - '-. '' r -- - ; .Coed Betty Lawhon gained 6Kite 'Queen' Betty Lawhon, a former "Miss Variety Vacationland" and Korth Carolina Rhododendron Queen, is the DTH Kite Queen for 19S5. The brown - eyed, brown haired beauty hails from Ruth erfordton, and is a senior Eng lish major. . : -She has also been "M iss ; Rutherfordton", and an Apple festival i-nncess. in iwz sne . jng around Grandfather Moun was runner - up in the state- tain in high heejs. I had to do wide contest for- the ."Most-Pho- that." orice when I -was : repre togenic". beauty in North Carb- sentihg the state." una. In 1963, she received a Tar SL Considers BudgetToday . Approximately 15 bills, in cluding the mammoth 1965-66 Student Government budget, will be up for consideration by Stu dent Legislature when it meets tonieht at 7:30 p.m. on the fourth floor of New East. A controversial bill calling for the removal of the YMCA fund pledge card from the of ficial University matriculation card will be considered. The bill was debated heated ly by SL at its last session un til opponents of the measure walked out of the room and forced a close, of proceedings after a quorum wasn't attained. Debate may be heated on an appropriation bill to State Stu dent Legislature, which is be- ins attacked because of the lateness of its introduction. Towering Morrison Gives By ERNEST ROBL DTH Feature Writer It's a long way 168 steps and a short climb up a ladder , not to the top of the Bell r '; i - - 1 irt VD2W FROM THE TOP of the stairs at Mor- Workmen have requested that students not risoa residence hall. The lazy village and the come near the construction since some unfin eprawling campus stretch away under the 10- ished portions are potentially dangerous, story structure slated for completion in Sep- Photo By Ernest Robl. tember. But the view is taboo for students. Just Practicing Heel Traveler award for her work in promoting North Caro lina at travel shows and other events throughout the country. "I'll have to look up kites in tha encyclopedia," she said as hostess for the second an nual DTH Kite Contest, "but it sounds like fun." ; "Anyway," she . added, ' Vit couldn't be as hard as walk Miss . Lawhon said her beau ty titles have interrupted her education a little but "I've loved it." She plans to take things a little easier now, and has am bitions to be a teacher. "I've retired from the con tests, more or less," she said "I guess I got started a little late, since I didn't enter my first contest until I was 18." As "Miss Variety Vacation- land," she traveled extensive ly on behalf of the state. "It was a wonderful year," she said. "The Department of Con servation and Development and the N. C. Travel Council do fine job promoting the state, and I was fortunate to have a part of it." The pert beauty will make an appearance at Saturday's contest, which will be held on the site of the new baseball stadium adjacent to Ehringhaus Hall. Fly - off time is set for 1:30. All kites must be homemade, and prizes will be awarded in five categories. Tower, but to the roof of Mor rison. -But the wide view from the top of the partially completed - residence hall is well worth the struggle to get there. Many Visits Here Moral Re-Armament: What Does It Mean? "Where does young America want to take the world?" This is the question which motivates the activities of Moral Re-Armament. Van Wishard, a full - time MRA worker, states the organ ization's purpose: "to put that concern, that spirit, that set of values in the hearts of young people so that they will be equipped to meet the need of the next 50 years." MRA contends the "Great Society" will only be as great as the character and purpose of the people who build it. We believe that out of the heart of our generation can come a goal and aim greater than communism or anti - commun ism, affluence or the' welfare state pursued with a disci- UNC Course Evaluations Go On Sale The long - awaited Course Evaluation Booklet will . go on sale baturday. Sherry Stanley, co - chairman of the Academic "Affairs Com mittee and editor of the book let, said yesterday the analysis of over 70 courses would go on sale at all seven outlets of the UNC Book Exchange. It will cost 25 cents. The booklet, started in Octo ber, was written entirely by students , and contains articles on courses "written from a stu dent standpoint," according, to iviiss fctaniey. "Over 3,500 questionnaires were distributed early in the semester ' to students . who had taken rthe courses we " selected," she added. "We compiled the information from the question naires, and a 'group of joumal- ; ism studentsrwrote;; tlrer final analysis." . . Three Schools Keep Schedule Three professional schools have announced their spring va cation schedules will remain unchanged. The Daily Tar Heel was in formed yesterday that the Schools of Law, Medicine and Public Health will observe '.April 21 according to the origi nal spring calendar for UNC. It was revealed that these ischools will not be able to con iform to the change in schedule due to patient care and field commitments. Arrangements will be made for meals and dormitory service for students in these schools. Spring vacation for students in the General College and . all other professional schools will be April 10 to 20. The statement of change in the vacation schedule was is sued Monday by Chancellor Paul Sharp. campus buildings, as well as downtown structures are easily visible. On a clear day you can ,see the tallest buildings in Durham. Morrison is by far the tallest Tonight pline ana sacrifice which will reshape society.". It is with this objective in mind that a Moral Re - Anna ment Task Force will present a program in Memorial Hali at 8 tonight. It will be spon sored by Carolina Forums Not A Movement Wishard stressed that "this is not a movement. We are not out to get anybody to join any thing. We're out to give the right aim and purpose to this generation so that they will know where they want to take humanity in the next 5C years." Heading the program tonight will be Richard Wailas, win ner of three Olympic Gold Medals. Wailes, concerned over the "lack of clear world aim and goal," wrote . a . statement ol aims and goals for the 1964 U.S. Olympic teams at the request of the U. S. Olympic Commit tee. . .- .... , . . Also on the program will be the Colwell Brothers from Hol lywood. These television and recording stars are back in the United States . after a 174,000 mile ' trip . taking them to 37 countries on six continents. They have presented their rep- t;rioire oi aw original songs in 48 languages before 27 prime ministers, presidents, and heads of state in 37 nations. ., ; Two Years In Congo ;i 'Just after Congolese indq pendence was won, when the country, was torn by civil war, the Colwells spent" two years there at the request of the Con golese government, making 433 radio broadcasts in add jl&i tp many personal appearances. . Once ' traveling Ititar. an area were' held up at ah army road block. Their lives were saved when soldiers at the roadblock recognized them and sang to them their own songs that they had hard on their broadcasts "With our music," says Paul, who writes the songs for ." the trio, "we want to help build a new society, not just protest what is wrong. "The real extremists of to day are those who protest what is wrong but are determined to stay the same themselves." Another member of the task force is Emiko Chiba. Miss Chi ba, a native of Japan, has worked with MRA in many na tions. Along with 50 Japanese stu dents, she was invited by the South Vietnamese Government to develop a "saturation pro gram of Moral Re-Armament" with plays and films to give the Vietnamese people a pur pose to fight for the will to fight. Moral Re - Armament is a non - religious, non - political, non - profit - making organiza tion with headquarters in New York City. . ' Skyscraper View building on campus, although structures such as the Bell ?Tow er, church steeples and the wa ter tower rise above it. - Ehringhaus and Craige, both six stories tall and previously the tallest campus buildings, look small when viewed from the new 10 - story giant. Several buildings are partic ularly easy to recognize when looking toward the downtown section. The Bell Tower, Wil son Library, South Building and Dey Hall rise above, the others. The new residence hall also commands a good view of Ken an Stadium although several trees obscure part of the play- .--ii . r ing field. "Hard Hat!' Equipped with a construction worker's "hard hat" and a few words of caution from REA Con struction Co., I took an explor- atory trip through the building and around the roof to check construction progress. The outside walls are com- plete for all except the center i section and the top floors, but most of the inside is a maze of pipes and stacks of bricks. Walls between many of the in dividual rooms have not been put in yet. . Workers are now busy pour ing cement for the structure B r O oicm , From AP Wires (Related Story on Page 3.) President Johnson sent his: top - priority voting rights bill to Congress Wednesday as thousands of civil rights march ers led by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. gathered in Montgom ery, 'Ala:, to dramatize, the is sue. 1 - ' . With the bill, the . President asked the House and Senate to enact this broad declaration: "No voting qualification or procedure . shall be imposed or applied to deny or abridge the right to vote on account of race or color." i -' - - " ' , i:.y',: vufcvs m - y -r;; ; it;' v' ft ' t - , ', ;; J :y:;ic Ay; - ? y- j y rv - , 3 - if "- f ' ' If- - v mm X - t -' I & i - r: . :yt . - ; l4yys:; , - r i x. ' - "AND I PROPOSE" Student body, presiden tial candidate Don Carson (right) makes a point at a dorm meeting as his opponent, Paul Dickson, looks on. . Camilla Walters, (center) candidate for student body secretary, "watches. Bi-Phi Votes To Retain U.S. Forces In Viet Nam The Di - Phi Senate voted 40 18 to keep U. S. forces in South Viet Nam after a full house of over 60 spectators heard a heat ed debate on the issue Tues day night. Wright Doyle introduced de bate for continuing U. S. mili tary support by pointing tp the which- will contain elevator machinery: Installation of Mor rison's three elevators will soon take place. The necessary ma- chinery has already been moved to the roof. Bricking in of outside walls, as well as inside work is con tinuing. Long Drop Workmen seem not to notice the 10 - story drop as .they walk around unprotected edges of the roof. The $2,544 million structure will be completed by - Septem- r in time for occupancy next fall l: t T Tniiror--1 sity Business Manager's office ine last monthly progress report lists work on the 1,045- student building as about one week behind schedule. This de lay, caused largely by bad W'eather in recent months, is not considered serious. Some other projects lag six to eight weeks Denind schedule during some points in construction. A spokesman for the construc tion company warned that stu dents should ; stay away from the construction site since many parts of the' uncompleted build ing could be dangerous. for stu dents without adequate safety protection sucn as nara auKtils .Rights To enforce that provision, the measure would erase state lit eracy tests and similar require ments in low - registration and low - turnout states, counties and cities. If discrimination persisted, the government would assign vot ing examiners to register peo ple for federal, state and local elections. - The bill would focus its guarantees on six southern states: Alabama, Georgia, Lou isiana, Mississippi, Virginia and South Carolina. Candidates have trail for nearly meetings tonight Craige at 11. strategic position of South Viet Nam in Southeast Asia. Doyle said - all of Asia was likely to fall under Chinese Communist influence if a with drawal were effected, and U.S. prestige would suffer a serious defeat throughout the world. Countering charges that the South Viet Namese government is not representative of the peo ple and is cruel in waging the war, Doyle said, "Ninety-nine per cent of the world's govern ments are not representative. Controls Cited "Controls, corruption and some cruelty have existed in that country in the past, and may be expected to continue in the future during a wartime sit uation," ha said. "We must re member that the Chinese and the Viet Cong are not too kind to their enemies." Doyle said the chance of sta bilizing the war was good with increased power and accuracy of U. S. air bombardment! ground strength, sea power and; allied support. i Will Bullard supported the withdrawal, charging the Unit ed States could not justify, sup porting needless cruelty and an unpopular regime. He claimed that Western de mocracy was doing its cause more harm than good with its actions in Southeast Asia. "If we don't win in Southeast Asia," Chuck Neelv told the body, "we will fail else where." , Neely said the U. S. has dis advantages in Viet Nam be cause Americans are white peo ple, th2ir actual commitment in Southeast Asia was being questioned, and the people of that area were apameuc. . - - . Rejecting complete withdraw al. Neely recommended either intensifying the. war in the South, carrying it to the North and establishing a blockade, or in any event utilizing national ism to stir up popular support. Missed Chance i ; ' , ' r yJ 1 v , I j - ,t y - " "A v - k ' " - fj J g " -y yy,s t 3 - "c A fl K ' , , , , Coegre There, administration officials say, voter turnout fell below 50 per cent of the voting age population in November's pres idential election. These officials blamed racial discrimination. Alaska fell into that cate gory, and would also be cov ered. But the administration says cold November weather was the main reason for the low turnout there. The . bill does not name the states, but the 50 per cent vot ing or registration level trig gers its machinery. In those states and any j 4 4 1 . been on the dorm campaign two weeks and will close with Ehringhaus at 10 and Photo By Jock Lauterer. Speaker Pro Tern John Green backer told the body the Unit ed States missed its greatest chance to halt Chinese influ ence and aggression in South east Asia in 1954. Citing North Viet Namese hatred of Chinese interference, and the background in modern European Communism of Ho .Chi Minh, Greenbacker said, "Ho Chi Minh is the best man for unifying the country, taking care of its needs and protect ing its borders from Chinese in fluence." He recommended fighting for a better bargaining position in Viet Nam and unifying the country under Minh if he had proven his independence from Pieping. fir i Mock Murder Trial Planned On Friday A bachelor who pleads insanity in the slaying of his girl friend will set the scene for a mock trial to be conducted here Friday afternoon by the Law School and the Department of Psychiatry. The portion of the murder trial to be staged at 3:30 p.m. in th2 law school courtroom will5 represent an exercise in forensic psychiatry designed primarily for physicians in ad vanced ps3chiatric training here. Its purpose is to give the doctors an idea of what they may experience if called into a murder hearing as expert witnesses. Dr. James B. Hoyme, a third - year resident in psychiatry, will be the expert witness for the mock trial. He will be ques tioned about th2 irrational behavior of the defendant before the murder, the defendant's claim of insanity at the time of the slaying and his appropriate behavior following the crime. Prof. Herbert R. Baer will be the state's attorney, Prof. Ken neth L. Peneger will be the defense attorney and Prof. Seymour W. Wurfel will be presiding judge. All are members of the law school faculty. This is. the second mock trial sponsored by the law faculty and psychiatry department. The first medico - legal exercise was in 1961. other voting units that didn't produce a 50 per cent turnout no "test or device" could be invoked as a voting require ment. That means, in the bill's language, that a prospective voter could not be required to read, write, understand or in terpret any matter . . ." Nor could a voter be re quired to show "any education al achievement or his knowl edge of any particular sub ject . . ." The bill also would rule out requirements of "good moral character," or of statements from other voters or anybody else to prove an applicant's qualifications. Dwindling southern opposition in the Senate indicated the bill might make its way through that chamber without a full -scale filibuster, but only time would tell. Large Crowd Estimates of the throng massed in front of the grayish white courthouse in Montgomery ranged from 3,000 to 5,000. "What do you want?" shouted the Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy, King's top adviser. He stood on the wide steps of the courthouse and spoke into a megaphone. "Freedom!" roared the crowd of Negroes, college students and white clergymen. The orderly demonstration came as President Johnson sent his voter right bill to Congress. The bill would insure all eli gible citizens the right to vote. This legislation will help rid the nation of racial discrim ination in every aspect of the electoral process and thereby insure the right to vote," John son said in a message attached to the bill. ' March Permitted In Selma, Negro leaders were told by Sheriff James C. Clark that a federal judge in Mobile had ordered him to per mit a march to the courthouse. The announcement brought cheers from a crowd at a Ne gro church. Meanwhile, about 100 clergy men who have joined the drive eft Selma for nine other black belt counties to encourage Ne gro voter registration. The massive march here was oined by hundreds of high school and college students, some of them from northern cities, and by white clergymen. The march was called by King after mounted - sheriff's deputies clubbed and flailed white and Negro demonstrators Tuesday. Abernathy told the throng hey had come together to pro test "because our people were beaten yesterday and the horses used on them." A sit - down - in - slush at the front gate of the White House lent a new quirk today to the civil rights movement. About 300 students, mostly white, from eastern and mid western universities, gathered in early afternoon for a rally at a Northwest Washington church. Many of them were pretty tired, having traveled all night by bus. In fact, one blonde stretched out on a pew and slept throughout the rally. Then, they started marching down sidewalks toward the White House, two miles away. The weather was inclement, the temperature just above freezing.