WEATHER
Keep (he raincoats.
Wet and hot all week.
PUBLISHED 1
THURSDAY 1
AFTERNOONS
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1965
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Dean Holmaii
To Quit Grad
School Post
Dr. C. Hugh Holman, dean
of the Graduate School since
1963, has resigned to return to
teaching and research, effec
tive June 30, 1966.
"I'm returning to work I've
always considered my primary
obligation teaching and re
search," the former chairman
of the Department of English
said. : "Administrative jobs
have always been pleasant in
, ierruptions of what I regard
as my primary career."
Holman, a native of Cross
Anchor, S. C, became dean
of the Graduate School on Feb.
1, 1963, under former Chan
cellor William Aycock. "He
and I both understood I was
not entering a career as an
administrator," Holman said.
He. is a leading .scholar in
the works of North Carolina
novelist Thomas Wolfe."
, Holman became a full-time
faculty member here in 1949
and Kenan professor of Eng
lish in 1957. He was chairman
of the Department of English
from 1957 to 1962.
Enrollment at the Graduate
School has increased 20 per
cent during the time Holman
has been dean. Enrollment last
semester was about 2,200.
He established the office of
graduate admissions to help
provide planned and orderly
growth of the school.
During the two years he
served as dean, the amount of
money received by the Gradu
ate School for research grants,
traineeships and awards has
increased from . $9 million to
$14 million.
Holman's book "Thomas
Wolfe," published in 1960 has
been translated into six for
eign languages. He is also the
editor of four other volumes on
Wolfe and numerous articles
and essays on the Asheville
writer.
Interviews Set
Interviews for both the men's
and women's Attorney Gener
al's staff will be held from 2
to 5 p.m. today in 213 Gra
ham Memorial.
Students may interview for
positions for this session or
both summer periods.
Attorney General Sandy
O'Quinn said students need
not have prior government ex
perience to apply.
Busy Year With
By ERNEST ROBL
Tar Heel Asst. Editor
UNC, since it is a state sup
ported institution, depends on
the General Assemlby for a
major portion of its funds and
a large number of both major
and minor decisions.
And the current session,
. which will probably adjourn
h this week, found itself frequent-
ly involved with issues con
cerning the University.
At the start of its session,
the assembly expected to face
two major issues involving the
Consolidated University: the
speaker ban law and the N.C.
. State name change.
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THE WINNER: UNC freshman Penny Clark walked away
with the roses in Charlotte Saturday night when she was
crowned Miss North Carolina. It's not a victory smile the fine
arts major displays here, but perhaps she was thinking of
winning the contest when DTH photographer Jock Lauterer
caught her among the budding flowers in the early spring.
. - , '
Leading Lady Role Sought
By Miss N. C. Penny Clark
By JOHN OLSEN
Tar Heel Staff Writer
A leading role hi a dramat
ic production: -That's what
Penny Clark, newly crowned
Miss North Carolina, wants
most before she graduates
from the University.
But ithe green - eyed blonde
was quick to add that she
wants to "get beautiful re
views." Miss Clark, a rising sopho
more, won the title Saturday
night during the annual pag
eant at Charlotte. Some. 93
women from throughout the
state participated in the week
long event.
She was also selected as
Miss Congeniality. Miss Clark
attributed this award to what
she describes as her basic na
ture of shyness and her ner
vous condition at the pageant.
"I worked off this condition
by running around and help
ing other girls," she said. "1
For General
Though it managed to come
to a decision on the name
change, the question of t h e
speaker ban law plagued it to
the very end, and the assem
bly failed to come to any de
cision except to study the law
further.
One far - reaching decision
of the assembly was to make
Charlotte College the fourth
campus of the Consolidated
University.
The measure found itself in
some difficulty in the House
after it had cleared the Sen
air, but was finally passed on
March' 2. The major part of the
debate centered on when the
was tickled pink when I won
the award."
Another contestant from
UNC, Patti Fields of Chapel
Hill, also won an award at
the pageant. ' She was named
the most photogenic contestant
by news photographers cover
ing the event.
Miss Clark, who lives with
kzv parents in Chapel Hill, en
tered the contest as Miss San
ford. , The , family formerly
lived in Sanford and her fa
ther is employed there.
She will have to miss a year
of schooling because of her
duties as the new Miss North
Carolina. But she said this will
be an advantage because it
will teach her to allocate time
carefully and better organize
her activities.
Miss Clark led a busy life
during her year at the Univer
sity. The dramatic arts major
has a grueling . schedule.
(Continued on Page 2)
Assembly
University Issues
bill should, take effect; the
final version made it effective
at time of passage.
Efforts to make Charlotte
College a branch of the Uni
versity of North Carolina date
back to 1961. The final deci
sion had to be made by the
UNC trustees, the State Board
of Higher Education, and the
General Assembly.
The question of what to do
about the speaker ban, a law
rushed through in the closing
hours of the previous session,
came up again and again. The
measure prevents "known
communists" and those who
have taken the Fifth Amend
Anti-Demonstration
Measure Approved
ByN.C. Lawmakers
(See editorial on Page 6.)
A bill to prohibit civil rights
demonstrations in North Caro
lina public buildings was ap
proved by the General Assem
bly Wednesday over objections
that it is unconstitutional.
The law, enacted after House
passage, forbids lie-ins, sit-ins
or kneel - ins in or on the
grounds of public buildings
after the manager of the build
ing asks demonstrators to
leave.
Rep. Paul Story of McDow
ell said the bill was "obvious
ly unconstitutional." He told
the lawmakers it does "noth
ing except reflect our emo
tions, not our considered feel
ings." "You place the state of
North Carolina in a bad light,"
he said. "You want people to
think the General Assembly
voted for vain, idle legisla
tion." Backers of the bill said it
was not necessarily aimed at
civil rights groups, but it would
protect persons going about
their business from such dem
onstrations. Before passing the measure,
the House struck out provi
sions of the bill which could
be used to convict violators of
conspiracy.
Rep. Sam Johnson of Wake
called -the bill "harsh." '.'This
amendment will help to pro
tect the citizens' rights," he
said. "It will take out con
spiracy and help those people
who don't even know they are
involved."
The lawmakers voted down
another proposed amendment
that would have made convic
tion of the misdemeanor pun
ishable by $50 fine or 30 days
in prison. The House refused
to adopt the proposal on
grounds that a lesser punish
ment would be "even more of
an invitation" to test cases.
CO-OP MEETING
The Student Government Co
Op Committee will meet at
10 a.m. Saturday in Graham
Memorial's Grail Room. The
committee will hold interviews
for prospective members from
1 to 4 p.m. Monday in the Stu
dent Government offices.
ment on questions relating to
communism from speaking on
the campuses of state support
ed institutions.
All state institutions affected
by the ban, as well as a num
ber of private schools such as
Duke which were not affected,
came out strongly for repeal
or revision of the law.
Though some state legisla
tors favored complete repeal
of the law, others wanted to
strengthen it. At times anti-gag
forces almost had sufficient
votes to push repeal through
the Senate. A bill for repeal
was drafted by Sen. Jennings
(Continued on Page 2)
Rep. Arthur Goodman of
Mecklenburg said: "I am not '
so sure it is not ant opportunity
" for crackpot groups all over
the nation to test the law."
In other action yesterday the
General Assembly enacted a
measure requiring state insti
tutions to inform the Advisory
Budget Commission of all proj
ects financed by non-state
funds.
The bill is a watered - down
version of a measure spon
sored by Sen. Tom White of
Lenoir, chairman of the Ad
visory Budget Commission.
The original bill would have
required the commission's ap
proval of all projects under
taken with non - state funds.
Included under it would have
been such things as research
and study grants awarded to
the University. It was strong,
ly opposed by the state's edu
cators. Earlier in the week the Gen
eral Assembly authorized the
establishment of a commission
to study the speaker ban law.
The commission was formed
at the request of Gov. Dan K.
Moore to determine whether
the speaker ban jeopardizes
accreditation of North Caro-.
lina colleges and universities.
Assistants i !
Are Named
By 2 Deans
A new assistant to the dean
of men and new acting assis
tant dean of women have been
named.
Bob' Kepner, past resident
adviser of Ehringhaus, re
ceived the appointment as
assistant to the dean of men.
Sarah Anne Trott, June Phi
Beta Kappa graduate of UNC,
is currently acting as assist
ant dean of women.
Kepner graduated from UNC
in January, 1964, with a double
major in mathematics and po
litical science. This year he
received a master of arts in
teaching.
Sarah Anne Trott is a re
cipient of the Irene F. Lee Cup
for the outstanding senior wo
man. She was also chairman of
the Women's Council and
served on the chancellor's ad
visory committee on the honor
system.
Her appointment expires in
mid August. In September she
will join the public relations
department of Southern Bell
in Atlanta, Ga.
Service Sunday
A memorial service for As
sociate Professor of Mathemat
ics L. L. Garner will be held
at 4 p.m. Sunday in University
Methodist Church.
Garner died last Saturday
morning in Phillips Hall of an
apparent heart attack.
He had been an associate
professor here since 1942. Prior
to that time he served as an
assistant professor. Garner re
ceived his A.B. degree here in
1925 and his M.A. in 1927.