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66
The South's Largest College Neivspaper"
Founded Feb. 23, 1893
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1965
Volume 72, Number 163
n(9 ' " Tf
Sharp Announces Faculty
Changes For Coming Year
Faculty changes for the com
ing year have been announced
by Chancellor Paul F. Sharp,
following the approval of Pres
ident William C. Friday and
the Board of Trustees.
Sharp announced 32 promo
tions within the University,
eight resignations, 14 leaves of
absences, 20 new faculty mem
bers. The trustees also approved
all personnel changes for the
UNC Health Center. There
were five appointments and 15
promotions.
Faculty promotions follow:
William E. Jenner has been
named chairman of the Mathe-
matics Department and Wil
liam F. Little, chairman of
the Chemistry Department.
Those promoted to the rank
of professor, listed with their
department or school, are as
follows: Kenneth R. Byerly
and Joseph L. Morrison, Journ
alism; Joffre L. Coe and Rich
ard L. Simpson, Sociology;
Milton S. Heath Jr., Institute
of Government; William F.
Little, Chemistry; Gino L. Riz
zo, Romance Languages.
Promoted to the rank of as
sociate professor are Samuel
G. Barnes, Charles E. Edge
and Siegfried Wenzel, Eng
lish; Herbert L. Bodman Jr.
and Yi Chu Wang, History;
Charles V. Briscoe and Earl
N. Mitchell, Physics; Ralph A.
Gakenheimer, City and Region
al Planning; M. David Ga
linsky, Richard A. King and
Marcus B. Waller, Psychology;
Max H. Hommersand, Botany;
William C. McCrary, Romance
Languages; Ben Overstreet
Jr., Institute of Government;
Richard C. Phillips, Educa
tion; Edward F. Renshaw,
Business Administration.
Promoted to the rank of as
sistant professor are Edgar W.
.Butler and Miles R. Cramer.
Sociology; Robert P. Fitzger
ald and Howard M. Harper
Jr., English; John A. Gorman,
Psychology; Richard W. Kin
naird, Art; Thomas W. Noo
nan, Physics.
AH of the 20 additions to the
Academic Affairs Department
become effective September 1
except that of Dr. Douglas W.
Schoeninger, who will join the
Psychology Department Au
gust 1 as an assistant profes
sor. The Zoology Department will
add a professor, Dr. Howard
Thomas Odum, a UNC grad
uate; and an assistant profes
sor, Dr. Darrell Wayne Staf
ford, a post - doctoral fellow
at Albert Einstein Medical
School.
Edwin M. Collins Jr., a
Ph.D. candidate at Ohio Uni
versity, will join the English
Department as an assistant
professor. He now teaches at
Millsaps College where he has
served, as Dean of Students
and Assistant to the President.
Two assistant professors will
join the Sociology Department.
They are Marvin Jay Cum
mins, lecturer at the Univer
sity of Colorado,-and Thomas
A. Stein, director of education
for the National Society for
Crippled Children and Adults
in Chicago.
Tadeusz Zdzislow Gasinski
has been named assistant pro
fessor in the Department of
Linguistics, Slavic and Orien
tal Languages. He presently
teaches at the University of
Pittsburgh.
S. Kenneth Howard will be
come assistant professor and
assistant director of the Insti
tute of Government. He now
FreshmenThemes
To Be Published
Themes by two UNC fresh
men will be published in
"Themes for Study," a volume
of model themes circulated na
tionally for study on college
campuses.
The students are Steve Bal
com of San Diego, Calif., and
Tony B. Owen of Salisbury.
Balcom,.a pre-medical stu
dent, wrote on "The Case for
Advertising." Owen, a chem
istry major and graduate of
Salisbury's Boyden High
School, entitled his work "Sat
urday Night."
Both wrote the themes for a
freshman English course.
"Themes for Study," published
by Holt, Rhinehart and Win
ston, is a compilation of model
themes by undergraduates.
teaches at . the University of
New Hampshire.
A visiting member of the
faculty this past year will be
come an assistant professor in
the Department of Philosophy.
He is William Winslow Shea,
who was educated at Yale.
Richard Grey Smith, alum
nus of the Universities of Alas
ka and Wisconsin, will join the
Geography Department as as
sistant professor, and Daniel
Andrew Textoris, a consultant
for the Illinois Coal Co., will
join the Geology Department
as assistant professor.
Robert James Troyer, fac
ulty member at Indiana Uni
versity, has been named as
sistant professor in the De
partment of Mathematics.
Three lecturers have been
appointed for the School of
Business Administration for
three - year periods each.
They are Robert Wesley Phil
lips, William Robert Sherrard
and James Andrew Wilde. All
three are candidates for the
Ph.D. degree.
The Law School, has an ad
dition of one associate profes
sor and four assistant profes
sors. The associate professor,
Walter D. Navin Jr., is a
Interviews
For Summer
SG Today
Interviews for 27 positions on
the, Summer School Student
Government will be held to
day from 2 to 6 p.m. and
Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. in
the Student Government Of
fices, second floor GM.
Applications for positions
may De picked up then in the
Student Body President Paul
Dickson noted that they pre
ferred persons planning to
come to both sessions of sum
mer school but emphasized
"this is not necessary." "Prior
experience is welcomed but
certainly not mandatory," he
added.
Interviews will be held for
assistant attorney general of
the Men's Honor Council and
for assistant attorney general
of the Woman's Council and
for their staff. These two peo
ple will act jointly to direct
action of the attorney general's
staff.
Other positions available in
clude nine on the Men's Coun
cil and nine on the Women's
Council and seven on the Stu
den Government Board.
The Board is the legislative
controlling body which ap
proves action and transfers
funds of the Student Govern
ment during summer school.
Dickson noted that any reg
ular member of the men's and
women's councils who plans
to be in summer school will
be automatically appointed.
Other vacancies will be filled
Thursday night by the Student
Legislature.
He pointed out that time
involved for the Attorney Gen
eral positions depends on the
number of cases that arise and
that the Honor Council re
quires about one evening a
Week.
'You Can Expect
By EDWARD VICK
"You - can expect a free
Cuba by March."
This is the prophesy of
Frank Edward Casuso, Finan
cial Secretary of the Libera
tion Army of Cuba.
"We are training 20,000 boys
in South America and have
4,000 more in the mountains
of Cuba."
Casuso, a sincere young
Cuban, was selling cut - rate
magazine subscriptions on the
UNC campus last week to
raise money for the liberation
movement.
He lives in Durham and
earns money teaching judo and
giving demonstrations of both :
judo and karate. -
"Our boys here in America
are taught kinds of unarmed
combat in the Florida Ever
glades and in Louisiana," he
said. "We are not allowed to
teach armed combat in the
states." '
His home was Mira Mar, a
town near Havana. He fled the
member of the faculty at
Washburn University, Topeka,
Kansas.
Charles E. Dameron III, will
serve as assistant professor
and assistant dean of the law
school. The other three assist
tants are Michael P. Katz,
Martin B. Louis and Philip C.
Thorpe.
The resignations follow:
Prof. Robert White Linker of
the Romance Languages De
partment is resigning in Oc
tober to accept a position at
the University of Georgia. Pro
fessor Ruth Gilpin Wells,
School of Social Work, will re
sign next February in order to
iviire proiessionaliy.
Psychology Professor Doro
thy Adkins Wood will leave in
August to accept a position at
the University of Hawaii. Vin
cente Cantarino of the Ro
mance Languages Department
will go to the University of
Indiana in August.
Also leaving in August are
Lewis Levine of the Depart
ment of Linguistics, Slavic and
Oriental Languages; Donald
K. fcpnngen ot the English De
partment; and Harry Jennings
Crockett Jr. of the Sociology
Department. -
Levine is going to New York
University, Springen to Brook
lyn College, and Crockett to
the University of Nebraska.
Donald Joseph Reeb of the
City and Regional Planning
Department will leave in July
to accept a position at New
York State University in Al
bany. Faculty members granted
leaves of absence and their
schools or departments are as
follows:
Herbert R. Baer, Law;
Charles E. Bowerman, Soci
ology; Edward A. Cameron,
Mathematics Frank Wysor
Klingberg, History; Arnold S.
Nash, Relgion; Robert A. Ru-
pen, Political Science; Alec T.
Stewart, Physics; Henry
Charles Boren, History; Thom
as Harland Jerdee, Business
Administration; Richard W.
Lieban, Anthropology; How
ard Cook, Mathematics; Jo
seph A. Cima, Mathematics;
Mark Reed, English, and Gor
don N. Cleveland, Political
Science.
Three at the UNC Health
Center, including the adminis
trator of the Division of Health
Affairs, were granted leaves
of absence, four resignations
including a department
chairman were accepted
and one leave of absence was
extended.
Medical School faculty mem
bers promoted to associate pro
fessors were: Dr. William B.
Blythe, Dr. John C. Herion,
Dr. William E. Lassiter, Dr.
Charles E. Morris, Dr. James
R. White and Dr. William G.
Wysor Jr.
OPEN QUALIFYING SET
Qualifying for the U. S. Open
Golf Tournament for area play
ers will be held at the Ala
mance Country Club, Burling
ton, next Tuesday. Play will
be 36 holes in one day, with
33 players seeking six spots in
the Charlotte sectional in two
weeks.
Says
country when he saw the on
coming Castro dictatorship.
"At first I was really for Fidel
Castro, but then I saw what
him and his brother, Raul,
were doing, and I got out."
Casuso said he witnessed the
execution of 40 Batista follow
ers after the revolution. None
of them had been given a
trial. "Raul just lined them up
and took a machine gun and
When Casuso left Cuba, he
attended school in Texas for
a short time. He has learned
to speak fluent English, though
he retains a strong accent.
During the interview, he fre
quently used quotations from
Karl Marx to emphasize a
point.
- His brother remains in Cuba
today in prison "because of
his belief in God.
"We are planning this with
three things in mind," he said.
"God, people and the relation
ship between the two.
There are about 50 Cubans
.Bradlen
AC
.'"J1M
"i
1
f
a
-
VISTA COMES TO UNC Dr. W. D. Weath
erford of Swarthmore talks to a fascinated
group of students about the . Volunteers in
Service to America, a domestic peace corps.
VISTA Recruiters Move
Into Final Day On Campus
Today is the last day VISTA
will be on campus recruiting
in Y-Court and Lenoir Hall.
e ' 'The . response has beien r ter-
rif ic ,' ' spokesmen said yester
day, "but we've been beseiged
with people who are amazed
at the 'washout rate. " .
VISTA , Volunteers ' for Serv
ice in America, is the . work
ing force of the "domestic
Peace Corps" whjch was cre
ated under the 1694 Economic
Opportunity Act.
Due to a misinterpretation
in an interview Monday, it was
erroneously reported that there
has been only one VISTA ac
ceptance in North Carolina.
There have been well over
200 applications in the state
but, spokesmen said, only one
VISTA volunteer is out in the
field. Many from North Caro
lina are now undergoing train
ing. Philip W. Conn, field repre
sentative for VISTA, said yes
terday that spokesmen have
been visiting about 25 classes
a day to speak for VISTA.
"We have spoken to over 60
classes so far," he said, "and
we expect to see about 10 or
15 classes today."
Leo Kramer, Associate Di
rector of the Office of Volun
teers for VISTA, took time off
to come to UNC this week to
speak to classes.
Kramer, 39, is an author,
scholar, trade unionist and in
ternationalist. He has been as
sociated with four AFL - CIO
unions and has been a mem
ber of the State Department.
VISTA volunteers have come
mostly from young people and
Liberation Army Leader
A Free
working in the United States,"
he said. "The money is de
posited in a common fund
FIDEL CASTRO
... to be ousted?
Denounce
9 KICK
4T
f ' - ,
many are college graduates; '
the bulk of VISTA is drawn
from retired people who can .
.toffer .,, skills -and technical -knowledge
to depressed areas.'
The youngest volunteer, an -
Senior Wins
Wolfe Award
A UNC senior from Wilming
ton, N. C, received the Tho
mas Wolfe Memorial Award
Monday night for his short
story about a boy - girl re
lationship and the mutual help
they receive from each other.
As winner of the Pi Kappa
Phi annual creative writing
competition, Raphael Mac Ira
Jones was presented an in
scribed silver plaque and a
check for $100.
Jones, an English - Psycho
logy major, said that "Abso
lute Control" is the first of
his writings to receive ama
teur recognition.
The presentation took place
at a reception for the contes
tants in Peabody Hall. Ap
proximately fifty people, in
cluding judges Betty Smith,
Bill Hardy and Reynolds
Price, were on hand for the
occasion.
The award was to
have been made several weeks
ago, but according to a Pi
Kappa Phi spokesman, the
high quality of the writing
submitted demanded an exten
ded period of time for the
judges to make their decision.
Cuba By,
and every three months, the
Friends of Cuba will get $50,
000 from it."
He would not say where the
Friends of Cuba is located, but
zation which will be selling
goods to the rising army. Food,
supplies, and weapons are
purchased for the rebels-in-training.
"We have about $3,600 now
in arms and need about $200,
000 more. We can get a B-26
or a B-29 for $100 on a 99-year
lease. Under United Nations
regulations, they can't just
give them to us."
He said his organization,
working out of Atlanta, Ga.,
does not ask for donations be
cause, "We want to give back
something for the money giv
en to us.
"In Santo Domingo, your
Marines are being killed and
it is our fault and we are sorry.
Communist Cuban teams have
infiltrated Santo Domingo. Our
boys in Cuba wanted to stop
them but couldn't."
Audi AdmiiiBtration
Weatherford studied sociology here. Today is
the last day that VISTA booths will be in
Lenoir Hall and at Y-Court.
Photo by Jock Lauterer
18 - year - old girl from Irving
ton, N. J., is now assigned to
Operation Independence in Las
Vegas, Nevada. . .
, "Many people are surprised
to find that, poverty exists in
places like this,", spokesmen
said. .
The oldest volunteer is 82-year-old,
Miss Elizabeth M.
Brown, now serving in Welch,
West Va.
She holds a BS from Pea
body College, a Masters from
William and Mary and has
done advance work at Colum
bia University in the field of
psychology.
VISTA may be contaced by
mail at the Office of Economic
Opportunity, Washington, D.C.
More Yacht
Coming
An unexpected number
of students braved the
lengthy lines Monday
and yesterday to receive
their 1965 Yackety Yacks
on the first two days of
distribution.
And as a result there
were many disappointed
students who heard the
sad words yesterday aft
ernoon: "Sorry, we ran
out."
A new shipment has
been ordered, and dis
tribution will be resumed
today at 1:30 p.m.
March'
Casuso does not think this
will happen much longer. He
feels that most people in Amer
said only that it is the organi
ica support the liberation
movement and he has no
doubts about its eventual suc
cess. "We can prepare boys with
guns and bombs," he said.
"They are willing to give their
lives so their children can play
in a free Cuba."
The Liberation Army of Cu
ba plans to have its forces pre
pared by December. When
they invade the island, they
will "establish a beachhead
for at least 72 hours and set
up a government."
But the revolution will not
be merely a shoot-'em-up af
fair. Casuso recognizes the
dangers involved in dealing
with Fidel Castro.
"The real communists are
using Castro," he said. 'And
we are afraid that if "we just
go in and kill him, other com
munists will take over."-
Beaker
Talk In Church
Picketed By YAF
By JOHN GREENBACKER
DTH News Editor
Civil rights leader Carl Braden denounced the
House Un-American Activities Committee, the Speak
er Ban Law, the North Carolina state legislature, the
Ku Klux Klan and University administrators Monday
night in an NAACP-sponsored speech at the Episcopal
Chapel of the Cross.
While Braden spoke, between eight and 10 pickets
representing the Young Americans for Freedom
marched outside with placards attacking him as "a
communist" who "betrays a good cause."
Braden had been denied
speaking privileges on the UNC
campus by University admin
istrators over a week ago be
cause he allegedly would have
come under the jurisdiction of
the North Carolina Speaker
Ban Law.
The law prohibits known
communists, persons who have
pleaded the Fifth Amendment
of the Constitution in connec
tion with subversive activities,
and persons who advocate the
violent overthrow of the gov- -ernment
from speaking at state
supported institutions.
"I want to make one thing
clear," Braden told the crowd
of nearly 75. "I am not going
to stand here and say I'm not
a communist to get to speak
at this place.
Free Speech
"This is a matter of free
speech," he said.
Braden told several hecklers
inAhe, crowd that theywould
get their only chance to speak
during the question and an
swer period.
"If there are any hecklers
present they can go and hire
their own hall," he said.
Braden outlined his past ca
reer up until his current ac
tivities as Information Direc
tor of the Southern Conference
Educational Fund, a civil
rights organization.
After the 1954 Supreme Court
decision outlawing school seg
regation, Braden said he was
instrumental in securing a
house in a white suburb of .
Louisville, Ky., for a Negro
family.
"I haven't had a moment's
peace since," he said.
'Trumped Charges
Braden said charges were
"trumped up" against him by
Kentucky authorities, and he
was sent to prison for com
mitting sedition.
After being freed by a Su
preme Court ruling, Braden
went to work for SCEF.
"I have worked with the
Southern Conference Education
Fund to help bring white peo
ple into the struggle for inte
gration," he said. "We are
very unpopular with people in
the South."
Braden said he had been
denounced by Governors Ross
Barnet and George Wallace,
and by several state commit
tees on un-American activities.
"There are more un-American
activities committees than
there are fleas on a dog that
hasn't been washed in a year,"
he said.
Braden said the U. S. Con
gress' House Un-American Ac
tivities Committee "called me
up in Atlanta and tried to get
me to be a stool pigeon.
"I told them my beliefs and
associations were none of the
business of the committee," he
said.
No Power
"Congress has no power to
investigate in an area in which
it has no power to legislate."
Braden was found in con
tempt of Congress by HUAC,
and he appealed the - convic
tion to the Supreme Court on
the basis of First rather than
Fifth Amendment freedoms.
"In 1961 the Supreme Court
balanced away my liberties,"
Braden said in commenting on
the court's action to uphold his
conviction.
"I have been a newspaper
man for over 20 years," he
said, "and I have seen this
kind of thing happen under
Hitler and Mussolini.
"You've got to take away
the rights of the people for the
protection of the state."
After further outlining his
personal activities in the field
of civil rights, Braden un
leashed an attack at HUACs
recent decision to investigate
the Ku Klux Klan.
'To try and get off the hook
and restore then respectibility,
Mr. Willis and Mr. Tuck say,
'Wouldn't it be nice to go down
South and investigate the
Klan,' " Braden said.
HUAC Attacked
He referred to Congressmen
Edwin Willis of Louisiana and
William Tuck of Virginia, the
chairman and vice chairman
respectively of HUAC.
"To set HUAC out to inves
tigate the Klan is like send
ing the fox to watch over the
chicken coop," Braden said.
"HUAC lives on favorable ,
publicity.
"In the end they'll decide it
isn't the entire Ku Klux Klan
that is at fault, but the 'holy
terror' squads within tho
KKK,"hesaid.
"Already they are laying the
groundwork to make the civil
rights movement the real targ
et of their investigation."
Calling HUAC "a racist
group," Braden said, "It at
tacks the same organizations
the Klan does.
He said there was an "urg
ent need to prosecute some
Southern people.
"We can't let the Klan run
. around like it does," he said.
Braden quoted Dr. Martin
Luther King as saying the
HUAC Klan investigation was
a "smokescreen."
'Slick Politicians'
When he was reminded that
liberal Congressman Charles
Weltner of Atlanta, Ga., was
on HUAC and supported the
Klan investigation, Braden
said, "Charles Weltner has
been taken in by the slick pol
iticians who have been on the
committee for 10 years or
more.
"He is sadly mistaken and
he will find out before long,"
Braden said.
Turning his remarks to the
Speaker Ban Law, Bradea
(Continued on Page 3)
Miller Is
Shocked,
Disillusioned
In making his introduction
of speaker Carl Braden Mon
day night, Charles Miller, pres
ident of UNC - NAACP, said
that "the men who run this
University are so petrified of
doing anything which will of
fend the state legislature that
they are willing to trample
both facts and fairness in their
haste to build a reputation for
the University as a 'safe' in
stitution." Miller said that the events
of the past week, concerning
Braden's being refused a for
um on campus, "profoundly
shocked and disillusioned me."
After recounting the events
leading up to the meeting's be
ing scheduled off campus at
the Episcopal Chapel of the
Cross, Miller said, "We still do
not know on what grounds Mr.
Braden has been denied a cam
pus forum.
"We are told that several
agencies were consulted, but
we have yet to hear what thev
have charged or how they
have substantiated whatever
charges they have made."
Miller charged that "this
University has failed in the
past to produce or cultivate
many leaders who will cham
pion a freer, more just Noith
Carolina.
"Witness the state legisla
tors. I stand here, and I am
appalled at how silent each
and every one of us has been."