H.C. Library
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PIT M 71
Weather
Spring's here, but" don't throw
away the raincoat. Scattered
showers will fall on the Chapel
Hill area late this afternoon.
Fonnded Feb. 23, 1893
Economist To Deliver Tails
On 'Modern Foreign Policy'9
Diplomat, author, economist
John Kenneth Galbraith will
speak' at noon today in 'Hill Hall
auditorium
The current Paul M. Warburg
Professor of Economics at Har
vard will deliver an address on
A Modern Foreign Policy."
- Carolina Forum co - chairman
Bill Schwartz said yesterday
that the talk "will be a major
tddress." The forum is sponsor
t for the speech. .
Speaks To CPU
h: Galbraith will talk at 8 p.m.
with members of Carolina Po
litical Union.
Galbraith is best - known for
"The Affluent Society." The
book, standard reading for eco
nomics students, is a study of
the economic and social prob
lems of the high - income com
munity. It directs attention to
the problem of maintaining bal
ance between the private and
public sectors of the economy.
He has written six other books.
"American Capitalism" is an
analysis of the problem of mar-
dor post.
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tOIlN KENNETH GALBRAITH
ket regulation and power in the
modern capitalistic society.
'The Great Crash: 1929" is a
standard work on the stock mar
ket collapse
mother. books are "The Libera
Hour" "Economics and the Ar
Of Controversy," "The Scotch'
and "Economic Development.'
Indian Ambassador
Galbraith was Ambassador to
India from 1961 to 1963. While
there he took-an active part in
American assistance policy tc
Indian economic development.
India was attacked by the
Bed Chinese during his stay
there.
On his departure, India's late
Premier Nehru took the unusual
step of publically thanking Gal
braith for his assistance and
counsel while in the ambassa-
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ONE WAY to spend a spring afternoon: Frances Dayvault and
Alarie Forbes, of the Carolina Woman's Council shine 'em up
for Ellison Honeycutt. CWC women will be in Y Court and out
side Lenoir Hall today from 10 aon. to 4 p.m. replete with
shine kits. Cost? Just a quarter. Phota by Jock Lauterer
During World War II, Gal
braith was Deputy Administra
tor of the Office of Price Ad
ministration in charge of prices
and played a leading role in or
ganizing the wartime system of
price control.
He was later a director of the
U. S. Strategic Bombing Sur
vey, and after the war, he was
briefly the head of the Office
of Economic Security Policy in
the State Department.
He was awarded the Medal
of Freedom for his wartime
services.
SP Wins Majority
In Run-Off Ballot
. The Student Party scored
University Party in Tuesday's special election for the
legislative seats in Men's Districts I, II and VI by win
ning four out of the seven seats being contested.
Officials of both parties
defeat of veteran legislator
District VI, whose total of
secure him one of the two seats in that district.
Steve Jolly (SP). and Jim Robinson (UP) won the
District VI race with totals of 211 and 191 respectively.
Budget Talks
ToKic7eOf
New Session
The newly elected 39th ses
sion of Student Legislature will
meet tonight at 7:30 on the too
floor of New East to elect offi
cers and- committee chairmen
and consider the 1965 - 66 Stu
dent Government budget.
The sneaker pro tem, ser
geant - at - arms, file clerk, and
the chairmen of seven commit
tees, will be chosen bv the Stu
dent Party - dominated legisla
tur
The body will also be read
former, student body presiden
Bob Spearman's last message
to SL, which announces his veto
of a recently passed bill to es
tablish the Procedures for the
selection of official University
cheerleaders.
In his veto message. Spear
man noted thnt the bill requires
old cheerleaders to try out for
positions on the squad each
vear. while at the same time
entrusting them with the respon
sibilitv of training new cheer
leaders who will be competing
against them.
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Galbraith holds a bachelor's
degree in agriculture from the
Ontario Agricultural College and
an M.S. and Ph.D. in econom
ics from the University of Cal
ifornia.
He was a Social Science Re
search Council Fellow at Cam
bridge in 1937 - 38, and prior to
World War II he taught at Cal
ifornia, Princeton and Harvard
He is an LL.D. of California,
Toronto, Massachusetts, Bard,
Brandeis and other American
universities and a Doctor of
Letters of the Universities of
Annamalai and of Mysore.
a narrow victory over the
expressed surprise over the
Armistead Maupin (UP) in
15 votes was not enough to
Maupin had scored an impres
sive margin over Robinson and
Jolly in the regular March 23
elections,, but a re ,-. election in
the - district "Was called by . the
Constitutional Council after a
crucial lack of ballots prevent
ed some voters from casting
their votes in Mangum Hall on
election day.
Veteran SP legislators Hugh
Blackwell, Jim Brame and
Steve Hockfield were joined by
newcomer Craig Wardlaw (UP)
in the new list of legislators
from District II.
The March 23 elections, which
had given Unofficial victory to
Blackwell, Brame and Lanny
Shuff (SP), were declared in
valid by the council after the
race for that district's fourth
seat was disputed by Hockfield
and Phil Kirstein (UP).
Re-election in that district was
called after the Hockfield-Kir-
stein dispute was clouded by
evidence of ballot tampering.
Wardlaw, who emerged a vie
tor in the special election, had
trailed Hockfield and Kirstein
by a few votes in the March 23
voting.
A re-election in District I pro
claimed Julian Busby (UP) the
victor over Bill Whichard (SP)
for that district's only seat by
a vote of 12-7.
Whichard and Busby tied in
the March 23 election.
The results of Tuesday's elec
tions give the SP an official ma
jority of 27 in the body, with
the UP holding 21 seats and in
dependents holding two.
Nearly Nude
Men Give
Coeds Scare
Campus Police are searching
for two exhibitionists who ex
posed themselves in front o
UNC coeds Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
Tuesday's incident occurred
in Coker Arboretum, where a
slightly built youth with brown
hair aDpeared nearly nude be
fore a Spencer coed. .
She fled into Spencer to con
tact police and inform her
housemother, who went to the
scene and found the youth don
mns a blue shirt.
The housemother returned to
Spencer to meet police officers
who later picked up a suspect
in the vicinity. .
The victims were unable to
identify the suspect positively
Yesterday's incident occurred
near Cobb, where a coed was
surprised by a man weann
only a knit shirt who was
parked in his car near the side
walk.
Police are seeking a man driv
ing a Ford or Rambler station
wagon with a chipped brown
paint job. ;
The South9 s Largest
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, APRIL 8,
tuidenf Will
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A-SVItE-SIGN of springrtTMs5 season brings nrtortRTsiift hy "getting u 'little tan on the' south
many things to Cbapel Hill cherry blossoms, Cobb lawn. Looks like bikinis are in again,
soft grass and sunglasses. It also brings sun
bathers. Three women take advantage of the Photo by Jock Lauterer.
State
oviet Jets Fire Blank Shots
At West
BERLIN (AP) Swarms of
Soviet jet fighters roared over
West Berlin Wednesday, fired
blank cannon ammunition and
buzzed the hall where West
Germany's parliament .was
meeting. They buzzed the city's
airports and planes flying in
the air corridors.
The object of Communist
wrath was the West Berlin par
liament, which held a four-hour
session in West Berlin in defi
ance of the Reds. It was par
liament's first meeting' in Ber
lin seven years.
Had this been an actual air
attack, the Western garrison
virtually would have been help
less. The U. S., British and
French garrisons have no anti
aircraft weapons heavier than
50 caliber machine guns.
While the Migs were still
thundering low over Berlin,
Chancellor Ludwig Erhard left
for Bonn aboard a U. S. Air
Force transport. .
On the ground, the East Ger
man Communists blocked all
traffic on the Berlin Autobahn
for the third time in as many
days. Between blockades, they
continued their slowdown tac
tics, delaying passenger and
freight traffic for as much as
50 hours.
The Reds claim the West Ger
man Parliament had no right to
meet in West Berlin because the
city is not part of West Ger
many but is situated in East
German territory.
U. S. Angry
The United States angrliy de
plored the buzzing as "danger
ous and provocative."
Vote Expected
The State Senate is expected
to vote on the change of the
name of North Carolina State of
the University of North Caro
lina at Raleigh to simply The
University of North Carolina at
Raleigh.
The name - change bill was
on the Senate calendar yester
day, but discussion of it was
carried over to today s session
mm
College Newspaper
ofes
t Restrictions On
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Department Condemns
German Parliament
The State Department, in a
special statement, said the So
viet action of firing over West
Berlin was an act that increased
East - West tension and an' at
tempt to intimidate the people
of West Berlin.
Press Officer Marshall Wright
read the following statement to
a special news conference:
' "We deplore the dangerous
and provocative flight of Soviet
aircraft over Berlin and the air
corridor.
"This latest' act of firing over
West Berlin raises still further
the level of tension. It obvious
ly represents part of a cam
paign of harrassment, directed
at the Bundestag meeting in
Berlin today."
. It was the first time in the
long East - West struggle over
Berlin that the Russians have
restorted to such dangerous air
maneuvers.
Shortly after 3 p.m., a single
Mig 19 fighter roared out of the
15 ' Are Initiated
To Janus Society
Fifteen men were initiated last night in secret ceremonies by
the Society of Janus.
New members were picked up at midnight at various loca
tions on campus and taken to the temple of the society where
they were inducted. After the initiation a reception was held for
old and new members. "
New members are: Roger Alexander Davis, Gerald Alan
Droze, Adolphus D. Frazier, John Carter Ingram, Charles F.
Longino, Kenneth Byron McCoy, Robert Michael Payton, James
Clinton Pender, William Harold Robinson, Paul Gregory Russell,
Robert Carl Hunter, Fred W. Schroeder, Chancellor Paul F . Sharp,
Paul Sturdivant, and Rev. James O. Cansler.
The Societv of Janus is a secret honorary society composed of
students, faculty, administration officials, and others who have
demonstrated outstanding leadership and service to residence
halls of the university. . , , .
. . The society makes selections on the basis of leadership,
scholarship, a.nd honorable character. ,
Active student members on campus are Gordon Appell, Ron
nie Aycock, Phil Baddour, Clark Brewer, Ed Burt, Arthur liays,
P. M. Dearing, Jim Fullwood, Don Carson, Larry Coleman Alan
Craig, Bill Davis, Paul Dickson, Sam Hunt, Sonny Pepper, Lanny
Shuff, Bob Spearman; and Peter Williams.
1965
Mally In Lower
ii-y";': :
Move
clouds and swept low over the
Congress Hall were parliament
was sitting. At the same time,
another fighter dived high above
and set off a tremendous sonic
blast as it broke the sound bar
rier. Windows shattered and
houses shook.
From then on, both Mig 19
and the more modern Delta -wing
Mig 21 fighters, flying sin
gly or in groups' of two, four
and five, blasted over the roof
tops at an average altitude of
500 feet. '
Fire Cannons
Four Mig 19s in formation
fired their cannons as they
passed over the French sector.
West Berlin police said they
fired blank ammunition because
no hits on the ground were
found.
. Four other Migs, their red
stars showing clearly, whistled
low over Congress Hall.
JllB
Dickson To Speak
At 7:30
7H m
By ERNIE McCRARY
DTH Managing Editor
Student Body President Paul Dickson has agreed to
address a Jubilee protest rally in the Lower Quad tonight
at 7:30.
Frank Tew, a senior from Clayton, said he and two
other students are organizing the gathering to protest
the moving of Jubilee from the Graham Memorial lawn
to the field in Kenan Stadium.
Dickson, who supports the move to Kenan, agreed
late yesterday to speak at the meeting.
"We understand the Student
Legislature will be meeting in
New East Thursday night and
there will be a faculty meeting
in Graham Memorial," Tew
said.
"We are going to meet in the
Lower Quad and march by New
East and Graham Memorial
we want to get a chant going
about moving Jubilee back to
Graham Memorial," he said.
A check with Graham Memor
ial officials show that no faculty
group has a meeting scheduled
for tonight. There is, however,
an MRC Court meeting at 7:30.
"This will be a peaceful dem
onstration," Tew said, "and
we're not protesting the restric
tions on the use of alcohol at
Jubilee.
"It just wouldn't be the same
if we can't have Jubilee out on
the lawn, where the trees are in
bloom and there is some shade.
The atmosphere just won't be
the same in the stadium."
A petition protesting the new
Jubilee rules was signed by 76
residents of Everett and turned
in to the DTH yesterday.
It states, "We . . . want to
publicly express our indignation
over the deplorable changes
made by the Graham Memorial
Activities Board concerning Ju
bilee weekend.
"We would like to go on rec
ord as favoring the modifica
tions of former year's policy
suggested by teh Daily Tar Heel
on Tuesday, April 6.
"To penalize the entire stu
dent body for the regrettable
actions of a few outsiders at
that is not in the best inter
est of all concerned.
"We sincerely hope that those
in authority will act with ut
most haste to amend the situa
tion as it now stands."
Van MacNair, chairman of
the Men's Honor Council, is
sued the following statement
yesterday: "An all - campus
weekend, such as Jubilee, has
never given the student a li
cense to overstep the bounda
ries of gentlemanly conduct.
"In the past years a few stu
dents have ignored the Campus
Code and put Jubilee weekend
in a bad light with their drunk
en outrageous behavior. With
these past years in mind the
Graham Memorial Activities
Board made its wise decision.
"Let the student stop a min
ute and ask himself where the
blame lies. Some of it lies with
the 'outsiders;' some of it with
the few obnoxious drunks; but
the main part of it lies with
the students who sit idly by and
allow the few to ruin a good
weekend.
"I quote from the Campus
Code: 'I will conduct myself as
a gentleman at all times, and,
insofar as possible, see that mv
fellow students do likewise.' If
the students are not willing to
keep their fellow students under
control, then they must accept
the penalties."
Dean of Men William G. Long
said yesterdav, "It is impossible
to have Jubilee where it was
last year. No one is able to pre
vent the excesses which occur
there and there is no way to
keep people not connected with
the University from becoming
involved.
"Those wide - open spaces are
very picturesque, but the loca
tion does not lend itself to
achieving the degree of control
needed. It would take a cordon
of police to do it adequately
Interviews
Interviews will continue today
and tomorrow for chairmanships
and department heads of Stu
dent Government executive
committees from 3 to 5 p.m. on
the second floor of Graham Memorial.
Volume 72, Number 134
Quad.
ilee
eeung
there.
"By having the programs in
Kenan the entries and exits can
be controlled. People from the
GMAB will be at the entrances
to keep coolers and uninvited
guests out," c said.
A few policemen will be pres
ent, Long said, but they will
not man the gates.
"If people had behaved them
selves and not left behind such
evidence of gross misbehavior
in the past, we wouldn't be
forced to place such a negative
interest on the affair now," he
said.
It took two dump trucks to
haul away the debris left from
last year's Jubilee, he said. "
Dickson's
Statement
Paul Dickson, president of the
Student Body issued this state
ment yesterday regarding the
recent action by the Graham
Memorial Activities Board:
"It has come to my attention
that a rally is being planned
for Thursday night protesting
the action concerning Jubilee
taken by the Graham Memorial
Activities Board.
"Jubilee is being moved to
the field in Kenan Stadium for
several reasons. I support those
reasons.
"First, the entertainment is
for UNC students and their
guests. Last year we had many
individuals from off campus that
were not invited by UNC stu
dents. These individuals caused
a considerable amount of trou
ble that brought repercussions
from the administration and
various state officials. If we are
to continue Jubilee, we cannot
have a repeat of last year's ir
responsible action.
"Second, facilities are better
in Kenan Stadium. The perform
ers will use the field house to
change and the stadium has
more than adequate rest room
facilities for the audience.
"Third, the view for the audi
ence will be better in the stadi
um than in front of Graham
Memorial. Students will be en
couraged to bring blankets and
sit on the field which will give
them a better view of the per
formers because there are no
trees to contend with as there
are in front of Graham Memor
ial. "The statement made by the
GMAB concerning drinking is
not entirely accurate. I am cer
tain that the state law concern
ing drinking will be enforced
at Jubilee as it has been for
all other events held in Kenan
Stadium this year. The General
Statutes of North Carolina, Sec
tion 18 - 51 provides: "It shall
be unlawful for any person or
persons to be or become intoxi
cated or to make any public dis
play of any intoxicating bever
ages at any athletic contest or
other public place in North
Carolina."
We as students assumed a re
sponsibility to govern our con
duct many years ago. We failed
that responsibility at Jubilee
last year. I urge every student
to take it upon himself to see
that all students abide. by the
laws established by the State
and the rules we have estab
lished for ourselves. We must
do these things if wa are to
continue to have such events as
Jubilee in future years.