North Carolina Newspapers

U--J-C. Library Serials Dopt. B9x 870 oAower Football Football may replace "base ball as the national American past-time if the word leaks out about the girls in Winston Dormitory. For the story on the girls who gave up the steam iron for the gridiron, see page 3. fcll We Need TTicm! Don't burn those old Tar Heels! Wc need them. Someone raided the DTI I ad vertising files and took all the issues ot Sept. 2 (Saturday). If you have a ropy of this is sue, please bring it by the DTI I office. ym is. The South's Largest College Xeivspaper Vol. 74, No. 12 CHAPEL" HILL NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1965 131) J. H oiise Defea .Rule s Jlome z ill Plans Referendum Mm .Bill; EMPTY PARKING SPACES rest quietly in Bell Tower parking lot beside the jammed area provided for com muting students. The vacancies are part of 180 spaces f 2 . "iF. 1 1 f .1 "'" v v tj U''V I""" . Ktt1T. A SAD STORY Campus Police Chief Arthur Beaumont posts a no-vacancy sign at the entrance to Bell Tower Parking Lot. Inside the lot an observer might gather another opinion, wit nessed by picture above this one. Stolen Credit Card Gets University $100 Gas Bill The FBI recently conducted an investigation to determine why the University was charged for $100 worth of gaso- line that it never received. The federal agency was call- pd in after it was learned that the fuel was charged to a credit card that had been miss Ulg trom a university - uwucu vehicle since June 24. By checking the license number on the gas company's credit slip the FBI discovered that the car in which the fuel Brown U. Backs Doctor's Issue Of Contraceptives PROVIDENCE, R. I. (AP) The administration at Brown University backed up yester day the health service direc tor who gave two unmarried coeds prescriptions for contra ceptive pills. University President Barna by C. Keeney said he is satis fied with Dr. Roswell D. John son's "performance and judg ment." Both Keeney and Johnson stressed that the two cases were carefully considered. The disclosure stirred little adverse comment on the Brown Campus. Dr. Johnson said both wom en involved were "mature people, already engaged and they both had been referred to me by clergy." Keeney .said one of the women has since married and both were over 21 . Carol It. Dannenberg, pres- had been used had been wreck- ed in South Carolina in the lat- ter part of June, James H. Beaman of Dur- ham has been identified as the driver of the car. Beaman is currently serving a term in the Durham County Jail, for tern- porary larceny and auto theft in aiivmci. tasc. mu go have been made concerning the missing credit card, Beaman claims that he does not remember who gave him the credit card. ident of the Pembroke Stu dent Government Association, said she saw "a distinct dif ference" between an individ ual young woman seeking ad vice and medication from an experienced physician, and "an entire student communi ty, seeking such advice. I'em broke is the women's division to fel I'm contributing to a of Brown Univers ty. shd relationship (between the Keeney said Dr. Johnson people involved) and not con has broad discretion to treat tributing to unmitigated pro cases as seems best to him" miscuity." and added, "after careful ex amination of the circumstanc es Dr. Johnson decided to pre scribe contraceptive pills. It is common practice to do so well before marriage." Dr." Johnson said he acted on what he called his own policy and it does not consti tute a "blankit prescription." lie said: "We don't prescribe without reserved for staff members. Campus police barracaded the area to keep student cars out. DTH Photos by Ernest Robl Dickson Left Out Of University Day President Paul Dickson will not participate in the annual University Day celebration here Oct. 12. Instead of Dickson, who has been the center of campus con troversy for the past two weeks, John Harmon, presi dent of the senior class, will represent the student body at the ceremony, Dr. Joseph Sloan, chairman of the faculty committed planning Univer sity "Day, announced yester day. Asked if Dickson's omis sion from the program was because of the controversy arising from his conviction on a "Campus Code" violation, Sloan replied: "The answer is obviously yes." University Day is an annual UNC event which celebrates the anniversary of the founding of the school. The president of the student body has tradition ally been called upon to rep rent student Sloan said Harmon was in vited to speak and that no invi- Art Speaks Art BuchwaW, nationally syndicated humor columnist, will begin a series of three lectures at N. C. State Univer sity in a student sponsored symposium this week entitled "Issue 65: Criticism and In quiry in a Free Society." The program, sponsored jointly by Student Government and the Erdahl-Cloyd Student Union will also feature David Riseman, leading Harvard so cial scientist, and Dr. Frank Porter Graham, first president of the Consolidated University and former U.S. Senator. Buchwald will speak on Sept. 30uSan Oct aid G;aham on m lectures will be held at 8 p.m. in the ballroom of the Erdahl-Cloyd jUnion. The public is invited and no admission will be charged. a great deal of serious soul searching. This is a highly personalized matter. The fact that so few have gotten pre scriptions is a pretty good in dication of how hard it is to get by the barriers. "We want to know why they want to use the pills. I want The Rev. Julius S. Scott Jr., acting University Chaplain, said "this situation patently documents the moral ambiqui ty of the contemporary uni versity campus, the collapse of tirht ethical .systems, the insufficiency of "Shibboleths, and the necessity for touzh minded conversation ;ibout the nature of moral life in our times." tation was sent to Dickson. Dickson, a Raeford native, holds the highest student posi tion on the UNC campus. He was convicted last summer by the men's honor council, an or gan of the student judiciary, on a violation of the fraternity visiting agreement. He was handed an official reprimand by the council for having a girl in his Chi Psi fraternity . house at an unau thorized hour. Several student petitions have sought Dickson's resig nation or recpll from office. Dickson has flatly refused to resign, saying that only re call or impeachment will cause him to step down. UNC Professor Honored For Aid To NATO A faculty member of the Un iversity was decorated by the U. S. Defense Department at the Pentagon in Washington Tuesday. George E. Nicholson Jr., chairman of the UNC Depart ment of Statistics was recog nized for his distinguished service in protecting the United States and its partners of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) against potential enemies, including Russia, Red China and other Iiron Curtain foes. Nicholson was honored by the U. S. Air Force and the Defense Department and giv en the "exceptional civilian service medal" for his work as a U. S. advisor on NATO matters. He was also cited for his conduct as a special con sultant to the Air Force. "As chairman of the De partment of Statistics at the University of North Carolina, and in cooperation with uni versity officials, Professor Nicholson assumed responsi bility for the organization, re cruitment and the training of a select cadre of highly qualif ied scientist personnel," the citation said. Nicholson assumed a major role in the design and evalua tion of tests involving equip ment and tactics for the G91, a light reconnaissance strike plane. Notice The Daily Tar Heel is published daily except Mon days and during examina tion periods and holidays in Chapel Hill, N. C. Edi tor is Ernie McCrary, Man aging Editor is Kerry Sipe. The Daily Tar Heel dis tributes an average of 9,500 copies each publication day and is published by the University of North Caro lina Student Government. Business manager is Jack Harrington. Campus Roundup Consolidated U. Queen Entrants Due Organizations planning to enter a candidate for Queen of the Consolidated Universi ty must submit a picture of their entrant and a $1 entry fee by Friday. These should be submitted to Faryl Sims, president of the Consolidated University Student Council, at Student Government offices, second floor, GM. Pi Kappa Phi Gets Dan Moore Trophy The Dan K. Moore leader ship trophy for outstanding leadership among members of Kappa Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi here has been estab lished. The announcement was made at a recent meeting of Kappa Council, Inc., an or ganization of alumni of t h e Chapel Hill group. During his undergraduate years, Governor Moore was a member of Pi Kappa Phi, was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and was a campus leader. The trophy was donated by an alumnus in honor of the governor and will be awarded annually to the member of the chapter who has shown out standing leadership during the year. Academic achievement, as well as participation in and contribution to chapter and university activities, will be major criteria in making the selection. Presentation of the trophy will be made at the chap ter's annual Founder's Day dinner each fall. UNC Journalists Net National Positions School of Journalism staff members read papers and were elected to office at the national journalism teachers' convention held recently in New York., The meeting of the Associa tion for Education in Journal ism (AEJ) was held in Syra cuse. Seven UNC journalism faculty members attended. John B. Adams was elected head of the group's Interna tional Communication Divi sion, its Teaching Standards Committee and the AEJ Ad visory Board. Kenneth R. By erly was elected to the execu tive committee of the News paper Division. Papers were read by three of the staff members. Joseph L. Morrison presented a pa per on a history panel. H i s subject was "Editor for Sale, A World War II Case History." James J. Mullen's paper was "Predicting Newspaper Adver tising Readership." Prof. Ad ams reported on "The Foreign Correspondent and His Read ers." Legislature Meets Tonight Student Legislature will hold its first meeting of the aca demic year tonight at 7:30 on the top floor of New East. Several bills will be intro duced and debated, including a controversial reapportion ment bill. Campus radio legislation, stalled on the floor in last spring's SL meetings, is ex pected to be sent back to com mittee until after the Oct. 5 referendum on the issue. Several Student Government appointments will be voted upon, including the new mem bers of the Student Govern ment Elections Board. Elections Board appointees include Ilene Alien, John Win borne. William Robertson. Dil lon Robertson, Brooks Carey, Winborne King. Olen Nye, Morris McDonald, William Whitakcr, Barbara Wilkinds, Bob Newlin, Charles Thomp son, Jerry Wagner, Jan Wuehr mann and Alexa Smith. Dean Wayne A. Danielson is presently a member oi the AEJ Research Committee, the joint committee of AEJ and the American Newspaper Pub lishers Association, and the executive committee of the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism, an affiliate of AEJ. Norval Neil Luxon, w a s named consultant to the Hearst Foundation Journalism Awards program, Stuart W. Sechriest was instrumental in the formation of the Newspa per Division of AEJ. Ban Highlights WQ1 Be Replayed On T.V. A number of people inter ested in the proceedings by the Speaker Ban Law Study Commission were away at the time of the August and Sep- lemoer nearmgs. Arrangements have been made to replay highlights of the four days of hearings from the videotape made by WUNC- TV during the sessions. ine cioseu-circuii snowing is scheduled for Oct. 1, between 2 and 6 p.m. in the WUNC-TV studio in Swain Hall. The arrangement to replay the hearings was made by the Chapel Hill Chapter of the American Association of Uni versity Professors for the ben- efit of its members, but the puuiu; i mvueu. mroo ... t,USU Appoimmenis Announced Today Shidnt Rody Pres'det Paul Dickson today announced his appointments to the Consoli dated University Student Coun cil. They are Diane Peed, Van MacNair, Camilla Walters, Jim Little, Sheri O'Donnell, Phil Kirsthn, Russ Sleeper, and Phil Riker. Other members of the coun cil by v'rtue of their campus offices are Ernie McCrary, Paul Dickson, Sonny Pepper, Penny Scovil, Frank Martin and Bill Campbell. There will be a compulsory meeting of all council mem bers tomorrow at 5 p.m. in the Grail Room to choose 20 finalists for queen of Consoli dated University Day. Phi Gamma Delta Cops National Award The UNC chapter of Phi Gamma Delta social fraterni ty has received an award from its national headquarters for achieving the greatest a 1 1 around improvement of any Phi Gam chapter in the na tion this year. The award, known as the Herbert L. Condon Sr. Cup, was presented at the ninth annual Phi Gam national con vention, known as the Fiji Academy. Phi Gamma Delta has 91 chapters on U.S. college cam puses. Story Of Is Morehead Show Currently showing at More head Planetarium is "The Earth in the Universe," de scribed as a three-way pro gram that: (1.) Gives a complete dem onstration of the Zeiss pro jector. (2.) Gives a completel dem onstration of celestial mechan ics, how things move and seem to move as seen from Earth. (3.) Was designed to corre late with courses in North Car olina and Virginia schools in earth sciences. (Most sicence textbooks cover astronomy in the first twelve weeks or so of school.) "The Earth in the Universe" was shown for the first time Di-Phi Hears UNC Radio Pros9 Cons Bv JOHN GREENBACKER DTH Political Writer John Stupak, chairman of the Campus Radio Committee ol Student Government, ex plained the proposed campus carrier current radio system and answered critics at the Di-Phi Senate inaugural de bate Tuesday night. Stupak told the group of nearly 35 that campus radio was needed to provide enter- tainment, emergency informa- tion and emergency commun ication. "At the present time," he said, "there is no way of get ting in touch with the entire student body at one time Stupak said the radio could be utilized to inform the stu- dents of cancelled classes, no- tify students of campus meet- to question speakers di- ines and to allow racuo usien- j Qver the radio through telepyhone splices. n listed the names of those radio stations commonly pick- ed on campus and listed reasons why their program- nr receDtion was inferior. Top Forty Stupak said most students listen to WKIX in Raleigh, a "top forty" station which he said "broadcasts on a junior and senior nign senmn Afonrdine to current plans, the campus radio system will consist 0f a broadcasting stu- dj0 wrjich win nave its un commercial FM signal sent througtuthe air withm a live miie radius ot cnapei nw. A total of 21 transmitters will be installed in University residence halls to pick up the FM signal, convert it to an AM signal and send the AM signal through the existing power lines of each residence hall AM Signal The power lines will radi ate the AM signal throughout each building and not more than 50 years beyond it. Stunak said the initial outlay for the establishment of the system would cost Student ministration's home rule plan Government $34,828, and an- were faced with tne alterna nual operating expenses would of yoting for the s-sk sub total nearly $11,000. stitute or getting nothing at Frank Longest, a Student aU Party representative to Stu- he count on finai passage dent Legislature and member was tQ 117 witn 197 Demo- of the SL Finance Committee, crats and gg Republicans vot- explained that money for cam- or tne suDstitute. Against pus radio would have to come it were 75 Democrats and 42 largely from Student Govern- Republicans. ment's su.'hw geneiai Su.r,. Tha opnpral suidIus has been building up since 1946. 10-Hour Day The radio will likely broad cast between the hours of 3 p.m. and 1 a.m., and the type of music to be played will be determined by a campus-wide poll. A referendum on campus ra dio is scheduled for Oct. 5. Members of the senate and guests criticized the radio for its expense, the lack of AM programming for 50 per cent - of the student body living off campus, the possibility that the station will become a non commercial WKIX and the un certainty of such a new, un tested operation. Earth T last fall. Planetarium Assist ant Director Donald S. Hall said, "It was one of the most successful shows ever given during the fall in terms of at tendance, which w as just phe nominal." The program observes the sky H r,v years in the future and illustrates the earth's ro t; t'on ;n throe minutes as seen from the North Pole. The moon zips through half its phases, about two weeks, in 30 seconds. This program is of such un iversal a p p e a 1," Hall said, that anyone would enjoy it and benefit from it. It isn't below anyone's intellectual level." By GEOFFREY GOULD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson's home rule plan for the District of Colum bia went down the drain in the house today. In its place the House pass ed a substitute measure pro viding for a referendum on whether district residents w ant home rule. If they vote yes. a charter commission would be elected to make a seven-month study of what form the city govern ment should take. Then the charter would be submitted to the voters and finally to Con gress, which now overseas the District government. But it was not clear that even this modified home rule plan would ever get final con gressional approval Thp Senate Dassed an en tirely different bill that would give District residents the right to elect their own mayor and council next year. It seems unlikely the Senate will accept thp drastically different House versi0n in the waning days be- fore adjournment. President Johnson used his nnwprs Df nersuasion earner rhis month Fto get the "home role now bm to the House floor, xhis was done by a dis- charge petition signed by eight Hous&e members to take the biu out 0f the hands of a hos- tn1 iTmlu District Committee. Renublicans complained of arm - twisting by the White House. Perhaps significantly, six Texas Democrats whom the President had persuaded tn sin the teUtion switcnea ..:.,. Vinmp rule on a pre- unary vote two dys ago. The House approacnea w final votes today in an atmos phere of parliamentary con--fusion At one point no less than five members, including the Democratic and Republi can floor leaders, made suc sive parliamentary in quires to find out what the sit uation was. The key vote came on the adoption of the substitute bill, sponsored by Rep. B. F. Sisk, D-Calif. on an an non -record teller vote it was ap proved 198 to 139, and this was confirmed by a later roll call vote of 227 to 174. That made it a brand new ball game. Backers of the ad- . nartlsan croup 0t nome rule advocates spoke one af ter another against the Sisk amendment. Borin's Comin? Attention bridge play ers! Starting today (P. 4) the DTH will carry an exclu sive weekly bridge col umn penned by a former UNC student, the incom parable Charles Borin. Borin' attended the University in the fall of 1952. Due to his inordi nate love of bridge, he was forced to drop five of his courses (being a lov er of physical fitness, he stayed in phys ed) in or der to meet his table ob ligation. In 1953, when Borin took to the professional circuit, playing and writ ing an annual bridge col umn for Grit, he explained his departure from the University with this now famous statement: "When academics start interferring with your ex tracurricular activities, it's plain to see you're taking too many sub jects." Most of Borin's columns will come from table ex ploits recorded at the Ho gan County Little League Baseball Benefit Bridge. It was in Has tourna ment that Bonn' won the coveted "Catcher's Cup." t i