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Tooterslfante
Band members needed
especially low brass instru
ments: bass, baritone and
trombone. Interested persons
apply at 110 Hill Hall.
Fraternity Men
Starting today, all sopho
more, junior nd senior men
should go to the Dean of Men's
office for fraternity interest
cards. Fall fraternity rash
starts next Monday.
The South s Largest College Newspaper
CHAPEL HILT. NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1965
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From the Associated Press
Soviets Will Get Profits
MOSCOW, (AP) - Premier Alexei Kosygin today called
for sweeping reforms of Soviet industry, informed sources
reported from a closed session of the Communist party central
committee.
Further adoption of profit incentives was believed to be
the key to the reforms.
The sources mentioned two in particular:
Giving factory government credits for goods sold.
Abolishment of regional Economic councils, with their
functions consolidated and taken over by new ministries.
Previously factories have received bonuses for goods pro
duced, whether they could be sold or' not. Under the new plan
unsold goods would mean no credits.
The aim is to increase both quantity and quality of goods.
Communist Party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev is to address
the committee Wednesday and announce the date for the 23rd
Congress of the Soviet Communist Party, expected in March.
The listing of Kosygin and Brezhnev as the main speakers
appeared to substantiate reports from Communist party
sources that there would be no major leadership changes at
this meeting.
U. N, Calls Urgent Session
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. - The U. N. Security Council
was summoned into urgent session last night to consider an
appeal to Pakistan and India to observe the U. N. cease-fire.
The call went out for a 6 p.m. meeting after a series of
private consultations on how to keep the shaky India-Pakistan
truce from collapsing.
Informed sources said the Council would be asked to ap
prove an appeal from the council president, U.'S. Ambassador
Arthur J. Goldberg, who took a leading part in the private
consultations.
. Secretary-General U Thant participated also in the private
talks at the invitation of Goldberg. Thant has been directed
by the council to enforce its demand for a cease-fire and
withdrawal of troops to positions they occupied before Aug. 5.
India and Pakistan were blaming each other for violations
of the cease-fire.
V. S. Denounces Viet Cong Murders
SAIGON, South Viet Nam The United States yesterday
denounced as wanton murder the execution by the Viet Cong
of two more U. S. soliders. A Communist broadcast, however,
warned of even heavier punishment for Americans if the South
Vietnamese government continues to execute Communist
agents.
The Saigon government declared earlier that such reprisals
against Americans will not stop its executions.
A U. S. spokesman, in denouncing the excutions, said, the
United States has no present plans to press the Vietnamese
government regarding the Vietnamese executions.
The Communist warning, broadcast by Hanoi radio, said
the Viet Cong cannot give the U. S. aggressors and their hench
men the liberty to murder our patriotic compatriots without
being punished.
Word of the executions came as U. S. and Vietnamese
forces made scattered contact with the Viet Cong on the
ground and American and Vietnamese warplanes continued to
pound Communist targets.
Radio Hanoi identified the executed Americans as Capt.
Humbert R. Versace of Baltimore, Md., and Sgt. 1. C. Kenneth
M. Roraback, whose wife lives in Fayetteville, N. C. The
broadcast said they were shot Sunday morning by a Viet
Cong firing squad in repirsal for last week's execution by South
Vietnamese of three Viet Cong sympathizers.
Clara Bow, 'It9 Girl, Dies
HOLLYWOOD "It" girl Clara Bow, the toast of Hollywood
as the flapper queen of the silent screen, died today at 60
a shut-in who couldn't face the world she conquered.
Death ended 35 years of chronic sleeplessness and pain
for the legendary beauty who was the sex symbol of the roaring
twenties.
As has been her custom for years, the red-haired actress
was watching a late, late movie on television when hit by an
apparent heart attack.
A nurse she had been under constant medical supervision
since 1930 was with her when the end came in the West Los
Angeles home she bought after spending many years in san
itariums. The go-go pace of her eight flamboyant years m movies
made her an invalid while still young. But in recent years her
health had improved and death was unexpected.
She had only made one public appearance since going into
seclusion, for the funeral of her estranged husband, Rex BelL
That was in July of 1962 when the onetime cowboy actor who
rose to lieutenant-governor of Nevada died while campaigning
for the governorship.
At the funeral, she smiled and waved to old friends like
Richard Arlen and Jack Oakie. But she went home and saw
no one except her family and occasionally Arlen.
He's Tried Both Sides of Law
ASHEVILLE Two state highway patrolmen testified in
General County Court Monday that Buncombe Superior Court
Solicitor Robert S. Swain was intoxicated when arrested Sept. 13.
At the start of the trial this morning, Swain pleaded inno
cent to a charge of driving while intoxicated.
Patrolman G. W. Church and Sgt. J. D. Cabe spent two
hours testifying before the state rested its case shortly after
noon The defense was to present its evidence this afternoon.
Church testified he followed Swain's car several blocks be
fore stopping the solicitor. He said Swain's car reached a speed
of 68 miles an hour at one time.
The patrolman said Swain's car ran a stop sign and failed
to stop at a traffic light. He also testified the sirens and flash
ing red Ught on his cruiser were in operation that night.
WORLD NEWS
rriff;
K Ik W
HURRY UP AND WAIT! This was the order ties to have their Yack pictures taken. Pk-
of the day yesterday as UNC students braved tures will be taken through Oct. 22.
the lines in uncomfortably-warm coats and
Morehead
Trustees of the Morehead
Foundation at the University
have announced expansion of
the Morehead program in
North Carolina high schools
and preparatory schools.
Three new districts have
been added. Previously, the
state was divided into seven
districts. The state is now di
vided into ten districts. This
expansion program will send
60 award nominees to the
Central Committee in Chapel
Hill instead of 42.
John Motley v Morehead,
founder of " the ""Morehead
Foundation, made this expan
sion possible when he left the
major part of his estate to the
foundation.
Chairmen of the Ten More
head Selection Committees
are: District I, Thomas J.
Pearsall, Rocky Mount; Dis
trict II, W. Frank Taylor,
Goldsboro; District III, Peter
B. Ruffin, Wilmington; Dis
trict IV, Thomas Willis Alex
ander Jr., Raleigh District V,
James Webb, Greensboro; Dis
trict VI, Archie K. Davis,
Winston ; Salem; District VII,
Hearne Swink, Kannapolis;
District VIII, John R. Purser,
Charlotte; District IX, R. O.
Huffman, Morganton; and Dis
trict X, Frank Parker, Ashe
ville. Serving with Alexander in
District IV, are the following
selection committee mem
bers: Graham Poyner, Ra
leigh; John W. Labouisse,
-
NO
7i
Halfback Dick Wesolowski is brought down by a host of N. C.
SUtc Wolflets in Saturday night's freshman football opener.
Wesolowski gained 107 yards in 24 carries to lead the Tar
Babies to a 9-0 win. The game was the Sudan Temple Bowl
Game played annually for the benfit of the Sudan's Crippled
Children's HospitaL DTH Photo by Ernest Robl
Program Expanded
Durham: William Haywood
Ruffin, Durham; Malcolm B.
Seawell, Chapel Hill; John
Church, Henderson.
The counties with their
chairmen comprising District
IV are: Caswell Clarence L.
Pemberton, Yanceyville; Dur
ham, Egbert L. Haywood,
Durham; Franklin Chares H.
Yarborough Jr., Louisburg;
Granville, William M. Hicks,
Oxford; Orange, L. J. Phiops,
Chapel Hill; Person, F. Kent
Di-Phi Senate
Supports Dickson
Paul Dickson s decision to
continue as student body pres
ident received the unanimous
support of the Di-Phi Senate
during a closed executive ses
sion Sunday night.
The Senate passed a resolu
tion which supports Dickson's
decision, condemns the Uni
versity administration's inter
ference in the Dickson matter,
and urges student leaders to
work with Dickson during the
coming year.
Dickson was urged to resign
from his office last week by
student and University officials
and nearly 1500 members of
the student body after it was
learned he had received an of-
1
ssJl
4 -"V
V
I
i
' i
DTH Photo By Ernest Robl.
Burns, Poxboro; Robert G. S.
Davis, Henderson; Wake, John
V. Hunter III, Raleigh; War
ren, Dixon H. Ward, Warren
ton. Nominations for Morehead
Awards are to be mde to the
county committees by the in
dividual schools by Oct. 15.
District interviews will be
held in January and the final
awards made on March 1,
1966.
ficial reprimand for a campus
code violation this summer.
The resolution, introduced
by Di-Phi Senate president
elect John Harrison, notes that
Student Government was cre
ated on campus by the Dialec
tic and Philanthropic Societies
in a spirit of cooperation be
tween faculty, administration,
and the student body.
"We urgently request the ad
ministration," it reads in part,
"to cease and refrain from any
further interference in this
particular question and to
work with President Dickson
in the fullest spirit of coopera
tion during the coming year."
The resolution calls on stu
dent officials and organizations
to "unite in their efforts and
begin work now to realize the
full potential awaiting the Uni
versity this year."
Copies of the resolution
were sent to Dickson, student
and administration officials,
and those Student Government
leaders who signed the origi
nal letter calling for Dickson's
resignation.
Harrison's speech in intro
duction, which was released
yesterday, denounced Dick
son's partisan critics.
"The smear campaign be
ing waged by various groups
and individuals on this cam
pus are only serving to reen
force President Dickson's po
sition and make their own po
sition less tenable.
"There are not, nor should
there be, any special rules or
extraordinary punishments for
the campus code offenses of a
student while president," he
said.
"The trial was held, the ver
dict was heard, and the mat
ter is ended."
Meeting Tonight
The Di-Phi Senate will hold
its inaugural ceremonies to
night at 7:30 on the top floor
of New West.
Campus Radio will be de
bated, and Student Govern
ment Campus Radio Commit
tee Chairman John Stupak will
represent the pro-radio forces.
Addresses will be heard
from outgoing President Bax
ter Linney and president-elect
John Harrison.
All interested persons are in
vited to attend and join in de
bate. Refreshments will be served.
To Get
A $2.iu reiund is headed
your way if you are among
the 1,300 students who paid
the $5 car registration fee and
got a T sticker.
Dean of Men William G.
Long said yesterday that
checks are being prepared
and the refunds will be mail
ed "within the next two
weeks." No refunds can be
made in person at the traffic
office. The decision to change
the registration fee was mde
by the Traffic and Safety
Committee.
T stickers have been is
sued to non-commuting town
students who live within twen
ty minutes walking distance
of the campus. Cars with T
stickers may not be parked
any place on campus between
7 a.m. and 6 p.m., Monday
through Friday, and 7 a.m.
and 1 p.m. on Saturday.
Five Types
Five other types of stickers,
K. H. J. G and C, have been
issued to students, according
to their place of residence.
Parking lots have been dis
ignated for each type of stick
er and only cars bearing the
proper permit may park in
the lots.
"We decided to make the
refund," Long said, "because
the T sticker is such an un
usual classification. It is the
only one which is a pure reg
istration. All the other classi
fications at least give the
privilege of hunting for park
ing space. In effect, we just
won't be charging the hunt
ing license fee for T sticker
holders.
"We've "received several le
gitimate complaints about th:s
and we became convinced
they had a point and some
thing should be done about the
situation," Long said. '
"Our whole system is sub
ject to scrutiny," he said,
"and we always welcome sug
gestions for improvements.
Our job is not to harass, but
to reduce harassment."
SP Approves
Resolution
The Student Party Sunday
night gave a standing ovation
in approval of a unanimously
enacted Di-Phi Senate resolu
tion supporting Student Body
President Paul Dickson's de
cision to stay in office.
. The SP's copy of the resolu
tion was delivered to SP Leg
islative Floor Leader Don
Wilson, who read it to the
group.
The Di-Phi resolution call
ed on the University adminis
tration and student officials to
support Dickson and Student
Government during the com
ing year.
The party heard Chairman
Frank Hodges outline the Stu
dent Party's history on cam
pus and SP members appoint
ed students to fill vacancies
in Student Legislature and on
party committees.
Miles Eastwood was ac
claimed treasurer of the par
ty, replacing Alvin Tyndall.
Appointments to SL were:
Bart O'Neil to Men's District
I; Alexa Smith to Women's
District I; Gail Feik to Wom
en's District VI.
Frank Longest was appoint
ed head of the newly created
Student Welfare Committee,
and Carl Johnson was chosen
to head the Publicity Com-
The new SP secretariat in
cludes Elaine Carlson, Chair
man, Judy W'ittacre, and Sus
an Cannon.
Jeff Davis was appointed to
head the Campaign Commit
tee, a special research group.
A vacancy in Student Leg
islature's Men's District IX
will be filled at the next SP
meeting.
Elections Board
Newly appointed members
of the Elections Board of Stu
dent Government will meet to
day at 3 p.m. in Student Gov
ernment offices.
New appointees include:
Irene Allen; John Winborne;
William Robertson; Dillon
Robertson; Brooks Carey;
Winburne King; Glen Nye;
Morris McDonald; William
Whitaker; and Barbara Wil
kins. Also Bob Newlin; Charles
Thompson; Jerry WTagner;
Jan Wuehnnann; and Alexa
Smith.
$2.50 Refund
Robert F. Kepner, assistant
to the Den of Mfn. s?id last
night that about 1,300 T
sticker owners will be getting
refunds.
4,500 Automobiles
"All together, we have
about 4,500 cars registered
now," he said. There are 1,500
parking spaces available for
about 1.800 on-camDus stu
Toronto Exchange
Interviews Underway
A little of the Dominion of
Canada is moving south for
the fall.
This year, as in the past, 26
Carolina students will soon be
selected as members of the
1965 Toronto Exchange group
to (1) host the visit of 26 stu
dents from the University of
Toronto (Canada) on a visit to
Chanel Hill and (2) to spend
Voting
Bill For
AllN.C.
GREENSBORO (AP) The
North Carolina elections board
chairman stressed Monday
that the 1965 Voting R'ghts Act
applies throughout the state,
not merely to the 26 eastern
counties specifically affected
when the law was implement
ed. "The only difference is that
the law doesn't apply to you
immediately," Chairman Mal
colm Seawell told the officials
from 35 central counties.
He addressed about 80 per
sons at this second of three
seminars on the new voting
law. The first was held Sept.
13 in Wilson. The third will
be held next Monday in Ashe
ville. Seawell said he considers
the law unconstitutional, but
added: "And act is constitu
tional until it's declared un
constitutional." He added: "It's imperative
to the State of North Carolina
that you obey the new law.
We didn't ask for it, but we
have to live with it."
To illustrate that the law af
fects all counties, Seawell
cited the section which says no
procedures may be used which
deny anyone the right to vote.
He noted that if 20 or more
residents of a county file bona
fide complaints with the U. S.
attorney's general office, a
hearing on the complaint can
be held. And, if necessary, he
said, the attorney's general of
fice can file suit to bring the
county under the Voting
Rights Law.
Electronic Cheating
Ring Broken In Greece
ATHENS, Greece, (AP) The technology of the fccansistor
radio and the old schoolboy art of cribbing have caught up with
each other. And a citywide dragnet was spread today to catch
operators feeding the answers to university entrance exam
questions.
Athens security police said one student was being inter
rogated after he was caught in an examination classroom with
a hidden pocketsize radio receiver. The bigger fish, however,
were the transmitters. Police said they have located two and
turned full details over to the Ministry of Education.
On the basis of investigations so far, police said the ar
rangement has been working this way:
A student furnished with a two-way radio sends the ques
tions on the spot to the transmitting station, where experts
on various subjects in the annual extrance exams physics,
algebra, history, chemistry and mathematics are standing by
with text books.
The answers to questions are dictated back slowly to the
student taking the exam, including how to spell difficult words.
Police did not say what kind of free the student pays for
the service, but it was believed to be substantial because suc
cess means admission to the university during these days of
intense competition for places.
One transmitter was traced after the niece of a Greek
politician and polytechnic professor picked up a pirate radio
station by chance while turning the dial on her uncle's powerful
radio.
Recognizing that the broadcast has to do with university
examinations, she called her uncle. He tape-recorded several
hours of the broadcast and went to police.
Half a dozen special police vehicles roamed the city eqip
ped with high power tracking equipment to ferret out the illegal
transmitters.
dents with cars. There are 600
spaces available for the 2,200
registered communter and no
spaces for the 1,300 T stick
er owners.
Long said the cost of regis
tration for T stickers was cut
to $2.50 more than a week ago,
so any students who register
ed since then will not be due
a refund.
six days at the University dur
ing semester break.
Tne primary purpose of the
visits is to provide a means
of communication between
UNC students and their coun
terparts at the Canadian insti
tution," explained Sylvia Wall
and Hubert Wooten, co-chairmen
of the Exchange pro
gram. "Our reasons for scheduling
the trip are to exchange views
and ideas, to analyze differ
ences, and to participate in
social activities with the Ca
nadians." "One of the early responsi
bilities of the 1965 Exchange
will be to help in hosting the
26 Canadians during their four
day visit to UNC in Novem
ber," the chairmen said.
The program, available to
all students of the University,
both undergraduate and grad
uate, has been in existence at
UNC for the past three years.
Applications for the pro
gram may be obtained at the
Graham Memorial Information
Office.
The interviews will be con
ducted today and Wednesday
by a committee made up ot
last year's Exchange mem
bers. The committee will
choose 26 exchange students
and six alternates to replace
any of the members who is
unable to make the trip.
Pl?ce for the interviews will
be Roland Parker Lounge in
GM.
Payton Resigns
As MRC Veep
Robert M. Payton resigned
Friday as vice president of
the Men's Resident Council be
cause, he said, he has been
accused of having conflicting
interests and his views differ
with other people in the MRC.
Payton turned his resigna
tion in to MRC President Son
ny Pepper.
He said he had done his
best over the past three years
to provide a decent social life
for residence hall men.
Payton said he didn't think
the MRC's name should be con
ected with political dealings.
"I find it difficult to carry
on my duties as a result of a
combination of the foregoing
factors," he said.