U.tJ.C. Library
Serials Dept.
Box 870
Chapel Hill, N,C.
Kid Selected
UNCs Billy Cunningham was
the fifth choice in the NBA
draft, conducted yesterday in
New York. See sports page for
full details.
mm
Interviews
Public Affairs Committee will
hold interviews from il a.m. to
5 p.m. Monday, upstairs in Y
Building. Any interested stu
dents may apply.
"The South's Largest College Newspaper"
Founded Feb. 23. 1893
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. MAY 7, 1965
Volume 72, Number 153
mm
lowenstein Says U. S. Action
In Viet Nam 'Humiliating9
Al Lowenstein, Vice - Pres
ident Humphrey's former sen
atorial assistant, Wednesday
night criticized the Adminis
tration's actions in the Do
minican Republic.
In an address co - spon
sored by the Carolina Forum
and the Carolina Political Un
ion, Lowenstein called U. S.
military action against the
supporters of Juan Bosch "hu
miliating." Bosch, Lowenstein said, had
been "illegally removed" from
his position as head of the
tiny Caribbean nation.
Won Support
During the talk, held in Gra
ham Memorial's Grail Room,
Lowenstein said that President
Johnson is "remarkably suc
cessful in domestic politics
and seems to have won the
support of the American peo
ple." He continued: "Legally, our
behavior in , the Dominican
Republic cannot be justified
so far as I can determine."
But, he said, the Adminis
tration's policy probably' en
joys "a large amount of pub
lic support."
- Lowenstein did not directly
say that domestic politics had
caused the United States to
D
i'Phi Endorses
Johnson's
By JOHN GREENBACKER
DTII News Editor
Thfl Ti Phi Spnafp vnfpd
to uphold President John
son's action in sending U. S.
Marines to the Dominican Re
public by a margin of one vote
after a debate on the issue
Tuesday. ....
The debate was led off by
T-k T-ll tIT 1 a C .lt.
ur. ttcupu VYOuuwdiu ui me
UNC Department of History,
who criticized the order to
send troops into the revolt
torn country.
"This revolt is the sole bus
iness of the Dominican peo
ple," he said. -
In remarks directed towards
U. S. policy in Latin Ameri
ca, Woodward said, "The
State Department seems to be
dominated by a narrow group
of business interests."
. He said the United States
was concerned with protect-
ing American business inter
ests in South America rather
than respecting the interests
of the people.
Woodwryrd cited figures
which showed that although
outside communist interests
were active in the revolt, they
were being supported by an
army of nearly 12,000 native
citizens.
Woodward also attacked
U. S. handling of the Cuban
situation, charging the admin
istration was driving Cuba in
to the hands and influence of
Russia by rejecting Castro's
Everett
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POTTED FROM TOO MUQI BULLION, proud (left to right) Randy Old, John Thorne, Andy
residents of Everett Hall surround their new Martof. Thurston Cobb, Jim Hugenschmidt,
color TV which they won for sending in 4000 John MacRoot, Mitchell Grant, and Bob Hill,
bullion wrappers. Stewed on the brew, they are
send troops to the Dominican
Republic.
Johnson's Motives
He said that speculations
about Johnson's motives are
"highly unprofitable."
Lowenstein also opposed the
Administration's policy in Viet
Nam. However, he said, "I
get very sick of people say
. ing Johnson can't impose con
ditions on negotiations but the
Viet Cong can."
The former writer - in - res
idence at Yale said that crit
ics of the Administration's for
eign policy like Sen. Gruen
ing and Sen. Church must not
be considered "pro -Viet
Cong."
Viet Cong
Viet Cong sympathizers
should not be persecuted, he
said, "but I wouldn't want to
be led by them."
Students for a Democratic
Society, the organization be
hind the recent Washington
"peace", march, is considered
"radical" by many of its lead
ers, Lowenstein said.
Many SDS members, he
said, "would be upset if it
didn't have the image of a
radical organization."
Defines "Radical"
Lowenstein broadly defined
Actions
overtures for friendlier rela
tions. Les Bailey also scored U.S.
policy in Latin America and
this nation's failure to. regard
the national aspirations of
South American people.
"We have failed to take a
realistic pulsebeat of econom
ic factors in Latin America,"
Bailey said.
He supported the President's
decision to send troops into
the Dominican Republic, as
such a move was clearly
necessary in order to keep the
peace.
"The administration's' pur
pose was not to rectify mis
takes or clean up after fail
ures of the past, but to pre
serve order in the hemis
phere," he said.
Chip Sharpe attacked Amer
icans for "picturing them
selves as gallantly bearing
the white man's burden."
He scored what he felt was
a "callous attitude toward
war" in this nation.
"It is ironic that the coun
try with the first liberal revo
lution in history is spending
billions of dollars to put down
badly needed revolutions else
where," he said.
John Harrison pointed to the
strategic location of the Do
minican Republic in the Car
ibbean and the threat a com
munist regime there would
present to the interests of the
United States and nearby
South American governments.
Is Knee-Beep In Bullio
the term . "radical" as refer
ring to groups who "consider
American society so twisted
that something else must be
put in its place."
He generally condemned the
actions of the Free Speech
Movement at Berkeley, sug
gesting that they had harmed
the cause of modereate re
form. "There's no question about
the Speaker Ban being a ter
rible law," he said. "But I'm
against widespread student
protests unless people think
they can be successful."
! Six Trials
Heard By
Council Court
The Men's Residence Coun
cil Court in its past two ses
sions has handed down sen
tences in six cases ranging
from driving a golf ball in a
residence hall to spreading
explosive chemicals around a
dorm. '
; The students involved in the
golf ball incident were given
court reprimands.
Two students were found
guilty of throwing tennis balls
at light bulbs in the dorm.
Two more students received
conduct probation for one se
mester for " breaking eight
windows. The Court said they
were under the influence of
alcohol.
In the fourth case, indefinite
conduct probation was given
to three men for breaking
ashtrays against the walls of
their social room.
Four students were found
; guilty of participating in an
egg -fight . which took place.,
both , inside and outside the
dorm. Three were given in
- definite residence hall proba
tion, which puts them on con
duct probation and prevents
them from holding any dorm
office or competing in intra
murals. The fourth was given
a court reprimand because he
turned himself in and did not
participate fully in the egg
fight.
In the sixth case, a student
was given an official repri
mand for spreading explosive
chemicals over various areas
of his dormitory.
Free Flick
Tonight's free flick will
be a double feature.. "A
Night At The Opera,"
starring the comical Marx
, brothers will precede "Til
lie's Punctured Romance"
starring Charlie Chaplin
and Marie Dressier. The
latter picture was one of
Chaplin's first full-length
features one that es
tablished his reputation as
a star. They will be shown
at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in Car
roll Hall.
- 1
1:J
Students For
Teachers Will
Hold Rally
Leaders of . Students for
Teachers announced yester
day that a campus - .wide
rally will be at noon Monday
in Polk Place to discuss the
publish or perish situation on
campus. -
Students for Teachers is a
group which formed cn cam
pus this week to investigate
the existence of the publish or
perish policy at UNC. The
group was formed after Dr.
William Goodykoontz of the
Department of Engilsh was
dismissed, reportedly for his
failure i to publish in scholar
ly journals.
Chuck Wrye, Pete Wales and
other student leaders will meet
with Chancellor Paul Sharp
this morning to discuss the
University's policy regarding
the matter.
Students for Teachers has
issued flyers stating its posi-
. tion that "a teacher's main
obligation is to teach." Wales
said yesterday that the group
is also circulating petitions on
campus.
The flyer reads, in part:
It is wrong for a university
to dismiss an outstanding
teacher without stating, clear
ly sufficient cause. And it is
wrong for a university to deny
an. outstanding teacher the"
continuing employment and
advancement that is merited
by his teaching ability.
Because of the decision by
the UNC English Department
not to retain Dr. William F.
Goodykoontz, who is regarded
by the large majority of his
students as a valuable, dedi
cated and creative teacher, we
want to see in the near fu
ture: (1) A clear, unequivocal,
statement of the precise rea
sons why Dr. Goodykoontz
wasnot retained -by the Eng
lish Department.
(2) An effective administra
tive policy that affirms teach
ing as the primary concern of
a great university.
(3) All department curricu
lum committees to include
graduate and undergraduate
students from the respective
departments.
(4) The establishment of a
policy in all departments to
retain and promote teachers
whose excellence in the class
room is acknowledged by both
students and other teachers.
(5) Representation of grad
uate and undergraduate stu
dents on their department
committees to determine pro
motion and retention of de
partment faculty.
French Scholar
A visiting scholar from the
University of Lyon will lec
ture tonight at 8 in Dey Hall.
Prof. Georges Couton will
speak on the contemporary
novelist, Blaise Cendrars.
Couton is currently a visit
ing professor at Swarthmore
College. His lecture will be in
French and will be open to the
i public.
Story and Photo
By JOCK LAUTERER
Everett Residence Hall, bet
ter known to residents as the
ROGAH house, could now be
called "Randy Old's Chicken
and Beef Bullion Emporium."
What other dorm on cam
pus can consume 4000 cubes
of "Herb-Ox" bullion, un
wrap each cube, mail the
wrappers to "Herb-Ox," and
get a $515 color TV set back
in return?
According to former Everett
president Randy Old, the dorm
took part in a campus-wide
contest sponsored by the
"Herb-Ox" bullion company
to see who could send in the
most wrappers.
"So we went down to the
A&P and cleaned them out of
bullion," said Old. "They
thought it was very funny. We
bought $55.60 worth of the
stuff," he said.
The color television arrived
Wednesday at the residence
hall complete with an outside
antenna which will pick up
more than the usual amount
of channels.
The contest was run at State
where no one entered. "Some
one could have won just by
entering one wrapper," said
Old.
6To Challenge The Establish:
Give
As
if
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liliP
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BEEKEEPING 161, OR UNDERWATER BAS- Creech, Betty Lawhon, and Frances Mock.
KET WEAVING 53? The age old question of They remind you to preregister for next se-
what to take next semester looms at pre- mester if you haven't yet done so.
registration time. Perplexed readers of the Photo by Jock Lauterer
UNC Class Record are (left to right) Alice - ;
Discrimination Charges
Denied By Dental School
By ANDY MYERS
; DTII Staff Writer -
Complaints of alleged racial
discrimination in admitting
students to the UNC Dental
School, which were disclosed
Monday by the. U. S. Public
Health Service in Washington,
were denied by spokesmen
yesterday, saying that there is
no intent to discriminate, and
that there has been no dis
crimination. '
The complaint, disclosed
Monday by Robert Nash, spe
cial civil rights officer for the
Public Health Service, was
filed because "the school had
not admitted a Negro stu
dent," according to Pete Ivey
of the UNC News Bureau.
The Dental School has no
Negroes enrolled, and has
never had any, Ivey said. He,
added that there was no dis
crimination in admittance
practices in the school, but
that only one Negro had ever
applied and was turned down
because he didn't meet the
school's requirements.
Dr. John C. Brauer, Dean
of the Dental School, said yes
terday that he could make "no
official comment" on the sit
uation, but it had been agreed
that Chancellor Paul F. Sharp
would be the spokesman for
the school. Sharp was out of
town yesterday.
In a statement Tuesday
Sharp said that UNC was not
aware of any discrimination
in the Dental School, and he
is awaiting fuller details con
cerning complaints.
Dr. Brauer said yesterday
he has a copy of the com
plaint letter which was sent
to Washington, but that he
could not disclose who sent
the letter. It is expected that
Wolfe Award
Pi Kappa Phi fraternity an
nounced yesterday that "un
usually good response" to its
writing contest has made
necessary a delay in present
ing the Thomas Wolfe writing
award.
The presentation, a $100
cash award and a plaque giv
en annually for the best short
story or play by a Carolina
student, was to have been an
nounced Wednesday night at
the world premiere of "Joy in
the Morning."
"The great number of high
quality entries made it impos
sible for the judges to render
a fair decision before the
original presentation date,"
Pi Kappa Phi spokesman
Hoyle Broome said.
The award will be present
ed at a reception for all en
trants, set tentatively for May
17.
Purpose Of New
JJ
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II
atflVV.X'VVVriVJ ' Vl"
an-inspection committee from
the Civil Rights Commission
will be sent to the Dental
School, and that if any dis
crimination is found immedi
ate steps would be taken to
end it..
It was revealed Monday that
the complaints made against
17 medical institutions in
North and South Carolina
might render them ineligible
for federal support. Many of
them operate on 60 per cent
of federal money.
In the coming year there is
$15 million pending from the
federal government for con
struction of medical facilities.
In the past year the federal
government and other federal
sources approved research
grants of over $10 million to
UNC, and $6 million of it went
Darkness Precedes Dawn
In 6 Joy In The Morning'
Ed. Note MGM's "Joy In The Morning," based on
the novel by Chapel Hill author Betty Smith, world pre
miered Wednesday night at the Carolina Theater.
By TOM CLARK
DTII Staff Writer
"Joy In The Morning" is a warm, moving story of
two kids in love. But it's not all that simple. You put
the hubby in college and the slum-bred wife in a new
environment, take away all the money and throw in a
little parental opposition for good measure, and you have
the makings for "Joy All Day Long."
Richard Chamberlain plays the endearing Carl Brown,
a law student at a small midwestern university. Every
thing is going well for the industrious scholar until he
falls in love with wistful, naive 18-year-old Annie McGairy
(Yvette Mimieux), from Brooklyn. He takes her to college
where they are married by a justice of the peace.
Dear Annie is befuddled by the norms and protocol
of the campus. But her innocence carries her through.
When the Dean (Sidney Blackmer) catches her eaves
dropping on classes in an effort to better herself, he is
so impressed with her sincerity and sweetness that he
secretly arranges -for her to join the class.
Carl runs amuck with the university too. Because of
his marriage, he loses his loan. His father, convinced
that the marriage has ruined his son's career tries vainly
to make him ' get an annulment, then cuts off his allow
ance. Trying to keep hubby in school, Annie takes a job
babysitting for Mrs. Karter (Joan Tetzel), a widow who
keeps company with a married man. Carl is scandalized.
He is also jealous of Annie's friendship with the lonely
and effeminant owner of a local flower shop (Donald
Davis).
Though "Joy in the Morning" is rather meloncholic
at moments, and the perpetual puppy-loving gets a bit
sticky, it is all held together beautifully by the outstand
ing performances of Richard Chamberlain and Yvette
Mimieux. Chamberlain catches the character of Carl with
the simpleness and determination that only he could do.
Yevette has a few minor flaws in her role but most of
the time is excellent. The entire cast gives them good
support. No one but a die-hard cynic could dislike "Joy
in the Morning."
J -L
4i,
towards UNC medical institu
tions.
Dean of Health Affairs Dr.
Henry Clark said yesterday
that the operating budget for
UNC medical institutions was
$20 million a year.
Nash said Monday that fed
eral support would not be
withheld, however, unless dis
crimination was found in the
institution and steps were not
tafcen to comply with the Civil
Rights Act of 1964.
Clark said it would be dif
ficult to determine the exact
amount of federal support for
this year which might be in
jeopardy, because grants were
made on a per case basis. He
said the usual practice is for
the federal government to
match what the state or other
sources puts up.
i,
tnent
Group
35 Attend
Organization
Meeting Here
By DAVID ROTH MAN
DTII Staff Writer
"The last thing Students for
a Democratic bociety wants
is to see people picket with
out knowing what they're
picketing for. Action is essen
tial, but discussion must come
first."
This statement was made by
Jim McCorkel, one of the two
temporary co - chairmen of
the UNC - SDS, which met
Wednesday night m Gerrard
Hail.
Some 35 people attended the
organizational meeting."
Gary Waller is the other
temporary co - chairman."
Waller and McCorkel, both
graduate students in sociology,
said they were not officially
speaking for SDS at UNC
since their positions as offi
cers were not permanent.
They said they had recent
ly discussed with James Gard
ner, Timothy Ray, Norwood
Pratt and FSM leader Steve
Weissman the formation of a
UNC - SDS chapter.
Waller said a "Dr. Strange
love" trend is evident in
American society. Realizing
this, he said, students across
the nation will "challenge the
establishment's control."
, "Don't dismiss these stu
dents as communists," he
said, "even if you feel more
secure that way."
"Totalitarianism," he said,
"may be present in govern
ments in the center as well
as those leaning to the left
or the right."
Shelley Blum, head of the
Duke SDS chapter and SDS
regional coordinator, said that
SDS "differs from groups like
ADA because it's not part of
the liberal establishment."
Liberals, Blum said, "win
elections by handing out
tilings. But radicals go from
door to door to get things
done."
Blum said that both liberals
and radicals are active with
in SDS.
"SDS," said McCorkel, "is
not a Red - baiting organiza
tion. Our only membership re
striction is that people be gen
uinely interested in a demo
cratic solution to society's
problems."
McCorkel admitted that SDS
lets communists become mem
bers. "But," he said, 'in
theory we also allow the
Birchers to join. We're look
ing for people interested in
free discussion, not just those
with the proper political la
bel." "Local SDS chapters," Mc
Corkel said, "pay attention to
whatever most concerns them.
It might be poverty; it might
be the situation in Viet Nam;
it might even be unfair dorm
restrictions."
Blum said his organization
at times had rece:ved grants
up to $5,000.
James Gardner, who unsuc
cessfully attempted to organ
ize a Free Speech Movement
here, listed more than 20 mat
ters he said might interest
UNC - SDS members. Among
these are:
'The Speaker Ban Law
and related problems of aca
demic freedom in relationship
to the Board of Trustees, the
Legislature, and the rest of
the state power structure.
"Research and discussion
leading to radical critiques of
methodologies, goals and pro
cedures within various aca
demic disciplines.
"Chapel Hill and Orange
County political action.
"Vict Nam and the Do
minican Republic.
"Liason with national and
international radical - liberal
student movements."
Waller and McCorkel sug
gested as one of the UNC
chapter's first projects the
selection of a delegation to at
tend the national SDS con
gress this summer.
Timothy Ray announced at
the Gerrard meeting the cre
ation of Students fcr Teachers,
an ad hoc group he feels SDS
should support.
Ray expressed concern over
the Department of English's
supposed "publish or perish"
policy, which he considers re
sponsible for the release of
Dr. William Goodykoontz.