UTiC Library
Serial3 Dept.
Bo 870
Chdp3 1 SUldcnt& Z5oo
An introductory Journalism
student came into our offices
yesterday complaining that his
professor insisted he write
something for the Daily Tar
Heel before he received his
final course grade. "They have
'publish or perish' in the
Journalism School, too," he
said.
Iff
(t ft
Gel 9 Em
If you haven't yet picked up
year Vackety-Yack, you have
three more days. No student
distribution will be made after
Sunday. Get them today from
1 to 5 p.m. at the basement
door of GM.
"The South's Largest College Newspaper"
Founded Feb. 23, 1893
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1965
Volume 72, Number 165
'Mew Restrictions"
Placed On Parking
By DAVID ROTIIMAN
DTH Staff Writer
Daytime parking will be re
stricted to specified areas as
signed according to student
residence, curb parking will
be eliminated on two heavily
traveled streets, a limit of
three parking tickets will be
set, and auto registration fees
will be doubled next year.
Failures to comply with new
regulations will result in Im
properly parked cars' being
towed to a compound near the
University Airport, Dean of
Men William Long said yester
day in announcing the set of
rules scheduled to take effect
September 1.
Long also said that student,
faculty and staff parking will
be restricted to specific areas
indicated by special stickers
attached to their windshields
between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday and
between 7 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.
on Saturday.
Residents of Craige and
Ehringhaus, for instance,
would be restricted to the
Craige parking lot during the
designated period. Long said.
He continued:. "Students will
be required to pay a $5 reg
istration fee."
He said the fee was in
creased from $2.50 to finance
"the building of new parking
facilities, the up-keep,of cur
rent parking facilities, and the
eventual establishment of a
central traffic office."
According to the new rules,
students receiving three -tickets
for campus violations will
lose their automobile privileges
for a full academic year.
Curb parking. Long said, will
also be prohibited on Raleigh
Street from South Rd. to the
lit Trials -By
Council
Five cases were tried by the
Men's Residence Council Court
during its last two meetings
and all of the students were
found guilty.
One student was given in
definite residence hall proba
tion for participation in an egg
fight which occurred inside the
dorm. Another received a ten
dollar fine and residence hall
probation for one semester for
participation in a water fight.
In another case, a student
pleaded guilty cf having his
date in his room to change
clothes and was sentenced to
indefinite campus probation.
The final twof. cases involved
the possession and in one case
the snooting ot nrecracKers.
One of the defendants was
given an official reprimand for
possession of a pack of fire
crackers, while the other was
put on all campus probation
,for the firing of two firecrackers.
Money And Clothes
This Week Busiest
By ERNEST ROBL
DTH Staff Writer
According to Campus Police Chief Arthur -Beaumont, the
time immediately preceding summer vacation is one of the
busiest times for thefts on campus.
Beaumont said that this was largely due to the facts that
parents send students extra money for the trip home and
that thefts are almost impossible to trace after students have
left. .''
The campus police chief advised students not to talk about
the fact that they have been sent some money; to keep any
money they have with them at all times; and to keep rooms
locked.
Beaumont said that clothes, the thing most often reported
stolen, are often tried on for size before they are stolen.
"We're so fortunate, though, that I hate to brag about
it," Beaumont -said, explaining that this campus has rela
tively few actual thefts. "I think it's just the attitude of the
people here in Chapel Hill They don't fight and they don't
steal." .
Beaumont said it was difficult to estimate the total amount
"of property stolen on campus because students who are quick
E to report thefts, almost never report when items were recov-:
ered.
Often items that are only lost are reported stolen, Beau
mont said, and then students try to use an alleged theft as
a means of collecting insurance on these items.
The chief said that when belongings are actually stolen,
"most people don't have adequate descriptions, not to mention
serial numbers." Beaumont said that if all students had re
cords of the serial numbers on their bicycles, the job of trac
ing bicycles reported stolen would be much easier.
Serial numbers on bicycles are usually found under, the
sprocket mount.
, Beaumont advocated the registration of all bicycles, saying
Cameron St. intersection and
80 ft. beyond the northern curb
line of that intersection.
Raleigh St., he explained, is
parking must be removed.
"Quite often," he said, "the
pedestrians suddenly step out
into the street from behind
parked motor vehicles.
"This type of action could
easily result in a fatal or very
serious accident."
Long said he was eliminat
ing the on-street parking on
South Rd. between Columbia
Si. and Woollen Gymnasium
"for similar reasons. The street
is wider but the volume of pe
destrian crossings is much
greater."
Between 4,000 and 6,000
crossings in the Raleigh St.
area are made each day by
pedestrians, Long said. He es
timated that between 20,000 and
25,000 pedestrians cross streets
daily on and near parts of
South Rd.
"Motor scooters and motor
cycles will be permitted to
park s overnight only in desig
nated lots," Long said.
Long said that parking zones
would be chosen for students
"to be as near as possible to
where they live."
"Single students," Long
said, "will be prohibited from
registering more than one au
tomobile at a time."
Freshmen and all other un
dergraduates with less than a
"C" average will be denied
vehicle registration privileges,
Long said.
According to the new rules,
students receiving three or
more violation tickets on cam
pus will lose their automobile
privileges for a full academic
year.
Graduate students, married
students, veterans over 21 and
commuting students will re
ceive automobile . privileges
without restriction,. Long said.
He defined a commuting stu
dent as "one who lives more
than twenty minutes walking
distance from the campus."
Long said that the commuters
will have to prove they could
not live on campus at the time
they took up residence in town
because of a lack of campus
space.
Long said that short term
parking spaces will be desig
nated near South Building,
Steele Building, Bynum Hall
and Woollen Gymnasium.
As of May 6, 5,974 student
and 2,906 faculty and staff ve
hicles had been registered,
Long said. He continued: "In
other words, each day 8,880
automobiles compete for 5,316
spaces.
"For more than a year the
University Planning Office, the
University Committee on Traf
fic and Safety, and the Build
ings aiid Grounds Committee
have t een studying the various
problems attendant to traffic."
Long said he will request the
Town of Chapel Hill to outlaw
left turns at the intersection of
Cameron Ave. and Columbia
St. between 12 to 2 p.m. and
4 to 6 p.m.
QoYo Moore Ib ToM
r
I
THE WATERMELON CAME and it went
all too fast. Most of the crowd that gath
ered in Polk Place went away hungry. Sopho
more class organizers disappeared mysteri
ously while students watched the lucky few
Moore F avors
To Expand Education Board
RALEIGH (AP) Bills to
enlarge the North Carolina
Board of Higher Education and
to redefine its function were
introduced in the General As
sembly Thursday with the
strong.; support' of.Gov.,; Dan
Moore.
Look Out-Yoii
Sleeping On A
If you have plans to live in ;
a residence hall next year, and .
you have not yet made room
reservations, you may be in ;
for a disappointing surprise.
James Wadsworth, Director .
of Housing, said this week
that the housing situation for '
next fall is critical and get
ting worse every day.
The announced deadline for
old students to reserve resi
dence hall rooms for next year
was March 15.
Yet, Wadsworth said, sever
al students come into his of
fice every day requesting hous
ing for the fall semester.
. Plans have already been
made to put four men in each
of the Battle - Vance - Petti
grew rooms, and three per
room in all other residence
halls except Parker, Teague, ;
Avery, Ehringhaus, Craige and .
I Morrison.
For The Trip Home
For Petty
that non - removable stickers: would provide the best means
of identification.
The Police Chief indicated that there was very little trou
ble with university employes. He said that university property
which is stolen is usually taken by former employes or con
tract workers who return to 1 the camups expressly for this
purpose. .
Items stolen on campus are not the only type of theft
which Beaumont's officers have to deal with. Beaumont cited
cases where stolen property, such as highway signs had been
found in students' rooms. .
Student offenders, when caught are usually turned over to
the honor council, while adults are taken to court. -Beaumont
said that while the honor council is actually stricter than
courts usually are, the effects of this action are not as
permanent -as those of a court.
Beaumont said that approximately 95 per cent of all bi
cycles reported stolen are usually recovered. He said that in
most cases someone is in a hurry to get either to or from
the campus in a hurry particularly to and from the more
outlying dorms and merely rides a bicycles once and then
abandons it.
If any number of money and wallet thefts are reported
in the same area, Beaumont said, "We check to seeif there
is any large -: scale gambling in 'that area. When people
lose, they still have to eat, so they steal."
Thefts due to gambling losses have declined greatly, ac
cording to Beaumont, because resident advisers have been
warned to be on the lookout for gambling.
Beaumont also said that the general attitude today was
better than it was several years ago. "Students are closer to
day; they have more spirit they know more people and
strangers are noticed in dorms."
Beaumont also said that the law which prevents peddlers
and solicitors in dorms is a great asset in preventing thefts. J
Jeopardises UiiiTers
viVW-'.J'." '
y.:-m-.:-.s.:-:-
-I
- ' r"'
The governor indicated he
was trying to head - off legis
lation, to abolish the board.
He said he had found "much
support for this bill among
members of the General As
sembly ' : ; ; '
: In fact, Moore said in a long ..
May End Up
Park Bench
But neither this doubling-up
nor the 1,043 - man facilities
of new Morrison Residence
Hall will be sufficient, to solve
Carolina's rapidly - growing
housing problem, Wadsworth
said. ' . '.
He pointed out that fresh
men will be required to live
on campusTherefore, his of
fice will be obligated to make
room for them, even if it
means shutting out old UNC
students.
Since the deadline for fresh
men room deposits is not until
mid-summer, Wadsworth said,
his office cannot now determ
ine how many students will be
wanting to live on campus
next year. -
Therefore, he said, it is es
sential for all students "who
have not yet taken care of next
year's housing arrangements
to do so immediately.
Thieves
Liesisiat
-
4 -
r-4
munch happily on the few melons that showed
up. The only thing to save the afternoon was
a fblksinging trio which sang for entertain-
ment. - - " " Photo by Jock Lauterer
ion
statement, the board "is under
such heavy attack that I have
concluded that unless some di
rect effort is made to reconsti
tute and strengthen the board,
the bill ' for abolishment will,
probably pass."
"This "would . leave , the , state
without any type of planning
and coordinating, agency for
higher education,'' Moore add
ed. . 'J.' I"?''
Seal "- Ralph Scott of Ala
mance introduced a bilj to car-,
ry out the governor's recom
mendations in' the Senate and
Rep. R.( D. McMillan Jr. of
Robeson, introduced it in the
House. They are chairmen of
the Legislature's higher edu
cation committees.
Moore said his recommenda
tions are designed to "continue
and strengthen the board's pri
mary functions of long-range
planning and coordination of
our institutions of higher learn
ing." ; '
Under the governor's bill,
the membership of the Board
of Higher Education would be
increased from 8 to 15, seven
of whom would be laymen ap
pointed by the governor,, one
would be a member of the State
Board of Education. Five shall
be members of the various
boards of trustees of state
supported four - year colleges
and . two from . the University
of North Carolina board of
trustees.
Moore said these changes
would "unite the board and
the various institutions of high
er learning and commit them
jointly to the implementing of'
programs of statewide planning
for higher education ' which
they have participated in. for
mulating." "To strengthen this union be
tween, the board and the vari
ous institutions of higher edu
cation,'' Moore continued, "I
am recommending that the
president and -chancellor of the
university and the presidents
of all the state - supported in
stitutions of higher education
shall constitute an advisory
body to be known as the presi
dent's advisory council . . ."
The. advisory council would
meet "at least quarterly to re
view the activities" of the
Board of Higher Education.
Moore also proposed that the
(Continued on Page 3)
Free Flick
Tonight's Free Flick
will be "Until They
Sail," starring Jean
Simmons and Paul New
man. The movie at 7 and
9:30 p.m. in Carroll Hall
is about four sisters in
New Zealand,' whose
Ionliness while the young
men of their country are
away in World War II is
briefly relieved by the
U. S. Marines there.
Speaker Ban
Southern Association Says Ban Law
Has 'Detrimental Effect' On Education
By ANDY MYERS
DTH Staff Writer
Gov. Dan Moore said yester
day the accreditation of North
Carolina state - supported
schools is in danger because
of the speaker ban law.
Moore issued a statement
saying he received a telegram
from the Commission on Col
leges of the Southern Associa-
tion of Colleges and Universi
ties which indicated the law
had "detrimental - effect" on
the state schools. ; .
' Moore met with Dr. Emmett
B. Fields, chairman of the com
mission on colleges of the as
sociation, and Dr.' Gordon
Sweet, director of the Associa
tion, last Sunday to discuss the
effects of the gag law on ac
creditation. - In his statement, Moore said
he pointed out that the speak-
25 Trustee
Nominations
Go To House
. Twenty - five of the 27 nom
inees elected Wednesday by
the General Assembly's Joint.
Committee on University Trus
tees were on the House group's
list of nominees. .
The State Legislature . is ex
pected to vote today on the
nominees.
The nomination of Mrs. L.
Richardson Preyer was not ex
.pectsU huj;ban.d Jiad wop
. posed Gov. Moore in two-bit-,
ter Democratic primaries last
year. - -
The joint balloting session
nearly adjourned when the leg
islators heard reports that a
secret House subcommittee,
would participate in the selec
tion of the trustees.
Thomas J. Pearsall of Rocky
Mount and, nine other present
members of the trustee board
were rejected in the balloting.
The following is a list of the
27 nominees: .
Roy Ro we, Lenox G. Cooper,
E. M. Fennel, John P. Sted
man, Mrs. Stewart Warren,
Mrs. George D. Wilson, Mrs.
George Ferguson and Addison
H. Reece.
Also Judge H. L. Riddle Jr.,'
Thomas J. White, C. Lacy
Tate, Cameron Weeks, Mrs. L.
Richardson Preyer, Mrs. Al
bert H. Lathrop, W. Frank
Taylor and J. Monroe Council
Jr. " r '
Also Fred Bahnson, Dr.
Amos Johnson, Arthur I. Park,
John A. Prevost, W. Lunsford
Crew, Larry I. Moore, William
K. Neal and T. L. Richie.
And J. Brantley Speight, Her
bert Johnson and Walter Jones.
AF Drill Team
- . - K
Receives Trophy
For Competition
UNC's Air Force ROTC drill
team added another trophy to
its growing collection and 18
outstanding cadets received
awards at a ceremony on Fet
zer Field yesterday.
The trophy was presented to
the Rammers for their third
place performance in the Cher
ry Blossom Parade in Wash
ington, D. C, last month.
They have previously re
ceived recognition, for winning
the Area B-2 drill competition
and placing 14th in the Na
tional Drill Competition in
Washington.
Six seniors were awarded the
Professor of Air Science Cer
tificate of Achievement. They
are John R. Cox, Walter R.
Handy, James O. Harris, An
drew S. Martin, Carol G.
Pruit and Bobby D. Taylor.
This year's Military Achieve
ment Award for outstanding
contribution and achievement
within the cadet corps went to
Robert R. Bandy, Alexander
Loudon, Kenneth E. Worrell,
Thomas Harville, Clyde G.
Thompson. John P. Acree,
Thomas Smoake, William T.
Chaffin, James W. Crawford,
Joel S. Porter, Ronald J.
Short and Ronald Smith.
Accreditation
er ban is now on the books
and that a majority of the peo
ple in North Caroiira are in
favor of it.
In a meeting Apr. 26 with
association officials Ed Ran
kin, assistant to the Governor,
told the representatives that
"North Carolinians do not like
communism and they are deep
ly , aware of the present con
flict between the free world
and communist totalitarianism,
and do not like the idea of
having known communists or
pleaders of the Fifth Amend
ment as speakers" on state
supported campuses.
The telegram which was re
vealed yesterday was com
municated by Fields, the chair
man of the commission on col
leges, to Moore on Wednesday.
Commenting on the speaker
ban, Fields said in the "tele
gram, "The l3w in question
prevents specified classes of
persons from speaking . . .'re
gardless of the subject on
which they might speak."
The telegram continues:
"The council finds that ...
interference has occurred, with
detrimental effect on the state
supported institutions of high
er learning in North Carolina.
"The council gives notice
that it will present its findings
to the commission at its next
meeting at which time the
commission will determine the
status of these institutions with
respect to continued accredita
tion." Moore said, "I have not yet
had time to consider fully the
implications of this telegram.
i'HoweyjerH doesappear..
that the accreditation of our
state-supported schools and
colleges-is being threatened by
the . .-. commission on col
leges of the Southern Associa
tion of Schools and Colleges."
The Southern Association is
one. of six regional accredita
tion ! agencies in the United
States which offer accredita
tion to institutions that meet
certain standards set by the
association.
Fields said that the speaker
ban law puts North Carolina
state supported schools in vio
lation of two of the standards
of the association.
The speaker ban was rushed
through the 1963 General As
Two Law Faculty Members
Named Kenan Professors
Two members of the UNC
Law School faculty have been
named the University's first
Graham Kenan Professors of
Law.
They are Professors Henry
P. Brandis Jr., former dean
of the UNC Law School, and
Frank W. Hanft, who has been
on the law school faculty since
1931.
Brandis and Hanft were se
lected for the honor by the
University's Board of Trustees
on recommendation of the Law
School faculty and Chancellor
Sharp.
The new law professorships
were made possible by a gift
of $160,000 to the University
last December from Frank
Kenan of Durham, trustee of
the estate of Mrs. Sarah Gra
ham Kenan of Wilmington.
. The professorships are
named in honor of Mrs. Ken
an's husband, the late Graham
Kenan, brother of William
4
V T
i
1 V
If.
4
If 1 ;
i ; i
BRANDIS
aw
sembly during the closing min
utes. It prohibits Communists
and Fifth Amendment plead
ers in loyalty cases from
speaking on state - supported
campuses.
Students For
Victory Have
1,300 Names
Students for Victorv in Viet
Nam has collected "about 1,300
names" on a petition support
ing "a firm U. S. Viet Nam
policy," Wilson A. Clark Jr.,
a spokesman for the group an
nounced yesterday.
"Our initial coal was 2.000
signatures." he said, "and as
soon as we reach that we'll
probably quit.
"The first couple of davs
SPU members heckled us a
lot," Clark continued, "but the
presence merely increased the
number of signatures we re
ceived."
Clark said today is the last
day the signatures will be
gathered. Then, he said, the
group will break up.
"When we reach our quota,"
he said, "we will send the pe
titions to President Johnson as
an indication of our support for
his firm policy in Viet Nam.
"Between 40 and 50" faculty
members have signed the pe
tition," Clark said.
: Paul Kins, who was manning
rtheTitfe" Room booth, said
that among the signatures on
the petition was that of
"Adolph Hitler, Reichstag,
Berlin, Germany."
"We had one person call us
'war-mongers,' another person
call us 'child-slaughterers' and
still another call us 'fascists,' "
King said.
"Just the usual stuff,"
Wayne Morton a freshman
from Aberdeen joked.
"I see you're 4-F," a passer
by remarked.
"It's the old salami game,"
Morton said. "The Communists
slice off a little bit of land
here, a little bit there; and it
all adds up."
Rand Kenan of Lockport, N.Y.,
who gave Kenan Stadium to
the University.
Brandis was educated at
UNC and Columbia and joined
the law school faculty in 1940.
He held the deanship from
1949 until 1964, the longest pe
riod any occupant has heid
the position.
Brandis is an authority in
the field of procedural law. He
came to the law school faculty
from service in the state gov
ernment, including a year as
chief of the Research Division
of the State Department of
Revenue.
Hanft was educated at the
University of Minnesota and
Harvard. He specializes in the
area of debtor - creditor rela
tionships and has made con
tributions to state government.
He is currently chairman of
the General Statutes Commis
sion. -4 !
tthvti&. .... ,-.Aat
ILNFT