North Carolina Newspapers

UMG Library Soriaia Dept. Box OfcchHickey inference yesterday predicts vtaee f Prts . v?rsUy. See Page 6. Mm mutm Night Time What is the campus of UNC like after you go to bed at night? Photographers Ernest Rob! and Jock Lauterer stayed op last night to try to find out. See Page 3. The South' s Largest College Newspaper Vol. 74, No. 6 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1965 Kounded February 23. 1893 iarp9 Cathey Say Dickson WE CAN WISH CAN'T WE? - duove is wnat we dream about on days like yesterday when it's so hot that all we can do is dream. Coed Jane Crews, a junior art major from Oak Ridge, Tenn., finds lathj afar SjM .11 I in. J I I I Chinese Treat Airman Leniently TOKYO Communist China is bestowing lenient treatment upon Capt. Philip E. Smith, the U. S. Air Force pilot whose plane was downed by Chinese aircraft from Hainan Island yes terday, a Peking broadcast said today. It added that Smith appreciates the leniency. The broadcast by the New China News Agency quoted one of its correspondents who said he interviewed Smith at Hoihow, Northeast Hainan, where the communists claimed Smith's plane was shot down. "When this correspondent saw him, Smith was resting after having bathed and made a hearty meal of Chinese noodles. The Chinese army-men and people had been treating him leniently and he appreciated this," the broadcast said. The agency also released a photograph purporting to show, the capture of Smith. "I hate this war. But I was made to come," it quoted him as saying. "My wife must be very worried," Smith was reported as saying. The pilot's wife, Mrs. Judith M. Smith lives in Victorville, Calif. The agency also described how Smith was captured. "The militiamen heard gunfire crackling overhead as they were collecting coral on a beach. On looking up, they saw a plane plummetting down, with dense smoke trailing behind. "Then a tiny speck ejected from the plane and this was soon identifiable as two parachutes, one red and the other white. Pakistanis Set Fire To Library RAWALPINEI, Pakistan White the Pakistani Air Force used U. S. planes against India, a mob of about 10,000 Pakis tanis stoned and set fire to the U. S. Information Service Library in Karachi yesterday. In the city of Lahore, the office of U. S. Consul General Lee E. Metcalf was stoned and American officials said the quarters were somew hat damaged. Anger at American backing of a U. N. Security Council call for a cease-fire Wednesday in the Indian - Pakistani war flamed in the streets as the Pakistani Air Force announced destruction of an Indian Canberra bomber by its missile-armed F104 Starfighters, a Lockheed product. The U. S. State Department in Washington quickly an nounced it is expressing strong concern to President Mohammed Ayes Khan's government, which is involved in a three-week-old war with India, another beneficiary of massive U. S. aid. "Our present information is that Pakistani authorities are strengthening protection around our buildings in both these cities," said press officer Robert J. McCloskey. "We deplore these' acts of violence and we are expressing our strong con cern to the government of Pakistan." Pakistani firemen and police dispersed the mob and put out the fire. Karachi district authorities followed up with an order prohibiting further processions, public meetings and demonstra tions. Teenagers Increased His Vocabulary LONDON Sir Mortimer Wheeler, 75-year-old archaeologist and expert in ancient languages, admitted today that Lon don's teen-agers have increased his vocabulary. Sir Mortimer told a London civil court that since a late night coffee bar opened near his Westminster home he had learned several new expressions especially from young girls who did not stop short of the "crudest Anglo-Saxon." He said noise at the coffee bar went on into the small' hours mainly caused by .packs of youths and young women I will not say maidens who converge upon the coffee har " '"The women I find are more precocious, and begin at 13 or 14 and probably wear out at 18," Sir Mortimer said. He was giving evidence against an application by the cof fee bar proprietor for a new seven-year lease. The hearing was adjourned to caU further evidence. The picture on the left WORLD NEWS BRIEFS it hard to believe as she quenches her summer thirst at the Old Well that just a few months before the area was covered with snow. C ampusRadio Vo te To Be Held Oct. 5 Members of. the Campus Ra dio Committee of Student Gov ernment are gathering their forces to push through approv al of the campus carrier cur rent radio system in a stu dent body referendum to be held October 5. . Legislation establishing the system was stalled in Student Legislature last spring in one of the hottest political battles of the school year. The carrier current system, which would cost nearly $36, 000 in student funds to set up, would provide students with non-commercial AM radio pro gramming and would feature music and news of student interest. FM Signal An FM radio signal would be broadcast within a five mile radius of campus from the proposed station, and transformers in University residence halls would convert the FM signal to AM for their respective buildings. Signals within each building would actually be radiated by the electrical wiring. "I hope that by referendum day the student body will be well informed and will take enough interest to vote on this issue," Campus Radio Com mittee Chairman John Stupak said yesterday. "In the next two weeks, Mr. Dick Conelly and I will be making speeches wherever we are invited," Stupak said. "We will talk to any group in terested in campus radio." Stupak said he had several thousand pamphlets on cam pus radio ready for distribu tion. Phamplets "I hope the students will read the pamphlets before they put them in the circular file," he said. Stupak said all interested groups may contact him through Student Government Lenoir Hall? STOCKHOLM, Swed en (AP) A Swedish army conscript who took an extra pat of butter in his regiment's mess hall was found guilty today of neglect of duty and was ordered to for feit two days' pay. A Stockholm magis trate's court, however, rejected the prosecu tor's demand for a heavy fine. The butter pat was valued at 7 ore (1 cent). The 20-year-old sol dier, Sven-Erik Thalin son, admitted he took the extra pat of butter, but said several other conscripts also had done so without being penal ized for their petty crimes. .nd speaking engagements will be arranged. Blackwell Campus radio legislation was held up in the Finance Committee of Student Legis lature last spring because committee chairman Hugh Blackwell (SP) and other leg islators wanted more time to hold hearings on the propos als. Blackwell and his support ers stalled several attempts to bring the legislation out of committee. If the referendum is passed, the Finance Committee will begin consideration of the pro posals. The results of the referen dum, however, are not bind ing on the legislature, and there is no guarantee the bills will be passed. China Claims 'Complete Control9 Of Dispute Area TOKYO, Wednesday (AP) Communist China claimed to day its troops have taken "complete control" of a dis pute area on the China-Sik-kim border. Peking Radio said Indian troops withdrew after destroying their military works in the area. India, in a protest note to China, charged that Chinese troops intruded a few hundred yards inside Sikkim territory at two places along the Sik kim border. Sikkim, in the high Himalayas, is an Indian protectorate. The area, long disputed be tween India and China threat ened in the past few days to spread the wars in Asia. Red China heated up the issue, ap parently as part of a cam paign to help Pakistan in its conflict with India. China last Friday delivered an ultimatum to India warn ing it to withdraw from the Chinese - claimed area in three days or take responsili ty for "the grave conse quences" which would follow. The Chinese later extended the deadline to Wednesday midnight. The Chinese announcement issued by the official New Chi na News Agency (Hsin Hua) said Indian troops destroyed 56 military works claimed to have been built in Chinese territory along the ChinaSik kim boundary. The Chinese claimed India pulled out its forces from the area "to de stroy evidence." The Communists claimed India's pullout began Sept. 16 in an attempt "to destory evi dence of its crimes against China." The Chinese report followed the Indian government state ment charging Communist Chinese troops intruded a few nsuited' For Presidency By ED FREAKLEY DTH Staff Writer Chancellor Paul . Sharp and Dean of Student Affairs C. O Cathey said yesterday they agree Paul Dickson is unsuited to remain in office as president of the Student Body. The joint statement by UNC's two leading adminis trators said that the statement by a "significant number of the major student leaders" calling for Dickson to resign "represents in our opinion, their sincere conviction that he is unsuited to remain in of fice. With this sentiment we concur." Dickson had no reply to make to the administration's statement. Petition A graduate student in politi cal science said he is starting a recall petition. For recall to be effected 15 per cent of the eligible student voters will have to sign it. Quentin Ludgin said, "The effrontery of the president in not resigning in the face of admitted conduct unbecoming the office of president forces me to take this action." The issue over Dickson re signing evolved after he re ceived an official reprimand from the Men's Honor Council this summer after being found guilty of helping a woman stu dent break the rule against entering- a closed fraternity house. The coed was suspended from school by the Women's Honor Council. . Dickson's sentence carries" no penalty except a notation of the offense on the back of his permanent record card. Dickson has said he will not resign and that he is confi dent his decision was one which was made "honestly and with a sincere regard for Student Government and the University." Early last week Dickson was told by the administration that unless he resigned the case would be reopened by a faculty board. However, a group of student hundred yards inside Sikkim territory in two places along the Sikkim border. India, in its protest note handed to the Chinese embas sy Tuesday, branded the Chi nese action as "premeditated acts of aggresstion and provo cation," and urged Peking to "stop these military instru sions and building of many military works in Chinese ter ritory. "At Jelep La, the intruding Indian troops hurriedly and surreptitiously demolished the military works in the darkness of night. However, clear traces of the military works still remain at the sites. "The intruding Indian troops had erected one military work at Cho La where there were few Indian troops. The day af ter China sent its note of Sept. 16, they fled, having no time to demolish the military work or take away the telephone lines." "At Tungchu La and Nathu La, the intruding Indian troops stayed on until the 19th and 20th. Leaving behind evi dence of their presence, they fled during the night and early morning mist after seeing Chi nese troops drawing close to the military works to put them under observation." ADS MEETS The UNC chapter of the Americans for Democratic Ac tion will hold its first meeting of the academic year tonight at 7:30 in the Faculty Club Lounge. The chapter was organized this summer and is formulat ing plans for liberal action on a local and national level. All interested students are urged to attend. leaders convinced the admin istration that this would be an unwise move and the ultimat um was withdrawn. Judicial Councils In yesterday's statement Sharp and Cathey said, "In accordance with University traditions of long standing the case involv'ng the president of the Studenr Body and a coed was referrtu to the appropri ate student judicial councils. These councils met separate ly, heard all evidence, render ed verdicts, and pronounced sentences. "The two sentences differed in severity in that the woman student involved was suspend ed and the president of the Student Body was reprimand ed. However, the sentences were pronounced by separate bodies. In SG Hands "The matter remains in the hands of Student Government. Any other course of action would constitute a marked deviation from tradition and would cloud the issue by creat ing the impression that a ven detta was being exercised by the University against the president of the Student Body," the administrations' statement said. The letter by student lead ers which asked Dickson to "honorably resign" cited four reasons. 1. "It is clear," that the continuance of the present sit uation can serve only to un dermine all respect for our Student Government and its traditional authority. 2. "When this entire matter becomes public . knowledge, and it surely will, the stu dents, faculty, administration, and trustees of this institution will be placed in a position untenable in the eyes of the state of North Carolina." 3. "It is abundantly clear that the University adminis- IFC Considers Modification Of Strict Silence Rushing By JOHN GREENBACKER DTH Political Writer The Interfraternity Council heard proposals Monday night for a modification of the strict silence rushing rules, and a vote on the proposals will be held at the next IFC meet ing. Rush Committee Chairman Lindsay Freeman presented the modification which would allow fraternity men to speak to freshman, students between the hours of 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. when they meet on campus. Under current strict silence rules, fraternity men are not allowed to speak to freshmen until formal rush periods be gin next spring. Exception The only exception to the rules comes in the case of orientation counselors, who are still forbidden to discuss individual fraternities with their counselees. Second semester freshmen and transfer students will be bound to strict silence regu lations until fall rush, wheth er the proposal is enacted by the IFC or not. Several loopholes in the modification proposals, such as whether fraternity men and freshmen could speak to each other in off - campus areas, will be worked out in com mittee before the final vote next week. IFC President Frank Mar tin warned freshmen to avoid fraternity houses during the fall semester and before rush. He said there had been many complaints from fra ternity officials about fresh men wandering into fraternity houses during party weekends. Fall Rash Fall rush for second se mester freshmen, upperclass men and transfer students will be held Oct. 4, 5 and 6. PAUL SHARP tration no longer recognizes you as the representative head of this student body. Obstacles 4. "Your continuance in of fice places insurmountable ob stacles in the path of each of us we attempt to carry out our responsiblities to the stu dent body, and should your position remain unchanged, we have serious reservations about our ability to continue effective service to this gov ernment." The letter was signed by: Van MacNair, chairman of Men's Council; Leith Merrow, chairman of the Women's Council; Gray Reeves, wom en's attorney general; John Ingram, men's attorney gen . eral ; Sonny Pepper, president of the Men's Residence Coun cil; Frank Martin, president of the Interfraternity Council; Penny Scovil, chairman of the Women's Residence Council; and Jeri Moser, chairman of the Carolina Women's Council. In refusing the demand made in the letter Dickson said, "To let any group of in- Hours for rush will be 7 10 p.m. on the first two days and 7-9 p.m. on the final day. Violations of rushing rules will be treated severely by the IFC Court, according to court chairman Jeff Parker. Parker said social proba tion for the fall semester of next year will be given to any house found in violation of rush rules. Students must have a 2.0 average to be eligible for rush. IFC members were present , Draft Depends On State WASHINGTON fAP) Does j:j a greater chance of getting drafted than the North Caro-,g lina farmer? :j:j The surfer and the farmer would probably be sur- g :j:j prised to learn that their draft chances depend very much on their fellow Calif ornians and North Carolinians, a Se- g : lective Servie spokesman said today. ijij The Defense Department announced last week that :? November's draft call for the Army, Navy and Marines would be 36,450 largest since the Korean War. California, the union's most populous state with a 1965 :::i: population estimated at 18.6 million, had a draft call of S 1,873 for October, 1,039 for September, and 1,133 for Au- g 5: gust. S In contrast, the North Carolina totals for those months :j: was 431, 529 and 337. The State's population is estimated iv at 4.5 million. ijij Each State's draft quota is determined exclusively x :: on availability, the Selective Service spokesman explained. : $: "That means the capacity of tbe states to supply men :i : qualified for military service and bow many are avail- able." ::': "Whatever variation takes place," tbe spokesman 'q jv added, "would probably be inside the states." jiji For example, he said, the draft quotas would be lower jx in areas with heavy volunteer enlistments or in a retire : ment area populated by the elderly. In those places, the spokesman said, "Population x : doesn't really have much to do with the draft quotas. s Studies over the years have determined that the X; xi average age of the draftee is roughly the same in each S state and the number of draftees reflects the state's fc available manpower," he said. C. O. CATHEY dividuals other than the stu dents themselves determine who should be and remain their president would be to abrogate the responsibility Dlaced in me last spring." SG Interviews jTrOSOeCtlVe Helpers Interviews for students in terested in serving on Student Government executive com mittees will continue today through Friday from 3 to 5 p.m. in Graham Memorial. Student Government has a total of 23 executive commit tees which control a wide range of student activities. - Student Government offi cials have stressed the need for having members or sup porters of both the Student and University Parties on these committees. ed copies of the new official IFC rush handbook, which greets rushees and provides them with a list of active fra ternity men and a picture of each house on campus. Fraternity officials were re minded that only fraternitj men who have obtained a 2.0 average every second semes ter are eligible to participate in fraternity activities. Specific details of the rules may be obtained from house5 presidents. the California surfer have 2