North Carolina Newspapers

Serial., Lept. Cox 870 Corny News Associated Press Grain Ta ble yesterday showed that corn opened at 673 and de clined steadily closing at 67 during the month of July. Sep tember pi ices were not tabulated. Mmin Free Flick Tonight s Free Flick is Dancing Masters. Shows at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in Carroll Hall. Vol. 74, No. 52 Consolidated University Trustees Approve Proposed Modifications Of Gag Law RALEIGH (AP) Turstees of ihe Consolidated University of North Carolina endorsed Friday a Communist speaker policy recommended as a pre requisite to any amendment of the state's speaker ban law. With only State Sen. Tom White of Kinston voting "no," the trustees approved the pol icy which says Communists shall be invited to speak at state-supported college cam puses only rarely and then only when it would clearly serve the purposes of educa tion. The vote came after a "stronger" speaker policy of fered by White was defeated when it failed to receive a sec ond. With the rction by the UNC trustees, board of all state supported institutions of high er education have approved the policy on visiting speakers recommended last week by Speaker Ban study commis sion. E;rlier Friday, trustees of Appalachian State Teachers College had approved the poli cy. Board of other institutions met earlier this week to en dorse it. Under the speaker ban law adopted by the 1963 General Assembly, all communists and persons who plead the Fifth Amendment in security cases are flatly prohibited from speaking on state - supported college campuses. The study commission called on the college boards to adopt the speaker policy as a pre requisite to its recommenda tion to the General Assembly that the law be changed to re turn to trustees the authority to regulate policy on visiting speakers. Action of the UNC and oth er college trustees paves the way for a special session of the General Assembly to con vene Monday to consider the proposed changes in the speak er ban law. Before the UNC trustees voted on the speaker policy, Gov. Dan Moore again gave it his strong endorsement. He reminded them he had ap proved the report of the study Legislators Defend Two student legislators de bated their vote on the cam pus radio bill with a largely hostile audience of constituents Thursday night. Dwight Allen and Don Mc Phaul, SP legislators from MD VII, explained their "no" votes on the bill to establish a cam pus radio board. Their district voted 384 to 127 for campus radio in the referendum. John Stupak, chairman of the Campus Radio Committee, also spoke and circulated a pe tition to hold a referendum binding the Legislature to cre ate the board. Dwight Allen presented his position first, saying that the Oct. 5 referendum was an in adequate measure of student sentiment on campus radio. Further, the bul discussed in Legislature was on a board to 1S fife!! '-J W-l h V , , If g' lrrr, j NORMAN LUBOFF brings his famous choir to UNC Tuesday night for an 8 p.m. concert. The group, on its first coast-to-coast tour, have a repertoire of songs that runs from Bach to the blues. Tickets are now on sale at the GM Information Desk. Student tickets are $.50. commission "without any res ervations." "I am confident that the Gen eral Assembly will act to re solve this controversy," Moore said of the long dispute over the speaker ban law. He said the study commission reported had "received widespread ac ceptance across North Caro lina." Arch T. Allen of Raleigh, secretary to the UNC trustees, reported that the board's exe cutive committee, meeting Thursday, had unanimously endorsed the policy statement. The motion to approve the policy was made by H. P. Tay lor of Goldsboro. He said, "there is nothing in this state ment in conflict with what I believe to be the policy of this board." Taylor said he felt the study commission had "come up with a solution that can be general ly accepted." William Medford of Waynes ville, chairman of a special trustees' committee studying the speaker ban, reported that 13 of the committee's 14 mem bers endorsed the study com mission report. He seconded Taylor's motion. Also seconding was Victor Bryant of Durham who said, "We should be grateful to our governor and to the commis sion for what they have done to make possible a proper so lution of a situation fraught with danger to our university and to terminate the contro versy involving the future of state-supported education in North Carolina." As he offered his amendment to the policy statement, White observed, "I realize my voice may be one crying in the wil derness." White said he felt the board should have a choice and that he was offering a policy that can be made effective and that is positive in its statement. Under White's proposal, com munists or Fifth Amendment pleaders could not have ap peared on UNC campuses as speakers unless the board of trustees or a committee of 15 trustees determined "that per sons otherwise prohibited by handle the project, not on the establishment of the radio sys tem itself. Thoug "not an expert" on campus radio, Allen said that it was his duty as a member of a deliverative body to con sider facts which might not be available to his constituency, and to vote accordingly. He read a letter published in the DTH in support of his view that under some circumstanc es, a responsible legislator must contradict the express views of his constituents. "I support campus radio," he said, but added that the money required for the proj ect might cut into funds for the residence college system and other social improvements for the dormitories. Moreover, he stated that the cost of the project was questionable, and CHAPEL by the statement of policy can impart knowledge which is useful and advantageous for educational or scientific pur poses and that such knowledge is not available by any other means." Gov. Moore ruled White's amendment had lost when it failed to received a second. The commission's recommen dation was then adopted with only White voting against it. Prior to the meeting, White told a reporter he is opposed to amending the speaker ban law as recommended by the study commission. White indicated he might look with favor on a proposal to submit the question of amending the law to a vote of the people. "I think the people are en titled to be considered," he said, "and it looks like that is the only way they can have their opinion considered." Heels Visit Fighting Irish By GENE RECTOR DTH Asst. Sports Editor Jim Hickey's Tar Heels will face the most potent offense in college football today in South Bend, Ind. The "Fighting Irish" of No tre Dame is the foe, and the nationally fourth - ranked charges of Coach Ara Parsegh ian have rolled to 250 points in eight games the major col lege high. The Irish will be pushing for their seventh victory of the season. The only loss, was .to . Purdue in the second game of the season, 25-21. Victories have come over California 48 6, Northwestern 38-7, Army 17 0, Southern California 28-7, Navy 23-3, and Pittsburgh 69 13. The Tar Heel defense more reliable against rushes than passes will get their share of business. The Irish have plowed for 1,722 yards rushing while passing for only 701. Radio In that the Radio Committee had failed to convince him that the radio system would be a suc cess. Stupak said that the "forma tion of the radio board wouldn't have cost a cent," and that "campus radio was killed before it could show how much it will cost." He claimed that the Campus Radio Com mittee was inadequate to han dle the problems further inves tigation of the proposed sys tem would require. Stupak said that the Radio Board should have been estab lished now as a matter of time. The Federal Communications Commission takes about six months before it even gets to review a petition to establish a station. The petition must in clude an estimate of the max imum expenditures foe the first year of operation. Don McPhaul, a member of the Student Legislature Fi nance Committee, cited finan cial data to show that, all , things considered, the estab- I lishment of campus radio would leave a deficit of over $500 in the General Fund. He stated his conviction that bills to increase funds for the DTH and the Yack are a better means of promoting campus communication. "The Carolina Campus will not be ready for radio in any less than one or two years," he said. Like Allen, he main tained that the electorate was not sufficiently informed at the time of the referendum. Stupak rebutted that Cam pus Radio would not hurt The Residence College System, as that would already have been established when the greatest expenditures for Campus Ra dio would have to be made. The legislators then engaged in a sometimes heated ex change with the audience. At one point a fervent supporter of campus radio shouted at Allen, "Do you mean to tell me that those lazy legislators can't pass two bills in one night?" Allen replied that there were several important bills before the Legislature, includ ing the Residence College Sys The South's Largest HILL NORTH CAROLINA KICKER BILL EDWARDS may be the man of the boar as the Tar Heels duel Notre has averaged 40.5 on 49 kicks to The Tar Heels, on the other side, stack up well in the sta tistic department rushing for 1,008. The Irish scoring to tal of 250 does hold quite an edge over the 139 of the Tar Heels. The Irish rushing corps poses a triple-threat. Fullback Larry Conjar leads with 412 yards in 99 carries. Close behind are halfbacks Bill Wolski with 409 yards in 81 carries and Nick Eddy with 380 yards in 74 car ries. Passing has come on a "need" basis. Senior Bill Zlock leads the aerial show with 409 yards in 23 completions and three touchdowns. Next is sophomore Tom Schoen with 229 yards on 14 completions and one touchdown. Notre Dame also has the edge m defense. Ihe Irish have allowed 948 yards through the air while holding opponents to 459 yards rushing. The Tar Heels have been struck for 1,209 yards rushing Debate tem, and other appropriations. When Stupak pointed out that only a Radio Board, rather than the Legislative Commit tee, was needed to negotiate contracts and to petition the FCC, Allen admitted that he might have reconsidered his vote in Legislature to stop the establishment of the board. But he said that the Legis lature did not have that infor mation at that time of the vote. He added that he was of the opinion that the establish ment of Campus Radio would "hold up" so much money as to impair or cripple the Resi dence College System. "As long as the revenue for Campus Radio must come di rectly from a limited supply of Student Government funds, with no other compensation, I will vote against it." McPhaul added that the Stu dent government surplus would continue when the Radio Sys tem was brought into being. Council Places Three Students On Probation The Men's Honor Council placed three men on one-semester probation and rein stated another Thursday night. Two of the cases involved ly ing charges, and the third con cerned falsification of a car registration card. The first student was charged with lying to a Campus Police man. The student had parked his brother's car illegally on campus. When the officer ques tioned him about this viola tion, the boy at first denied parking the car, but soon af ter admitted the truth. He was found guilty of the Honor Code offense and given probation. In a very similar case, an other student admitted lying to the same Campus Officer con cerning his status as a stu dent. The policeman had ask ed the boy why he had no car sticker. The student replied that he attended another college and College Newspaper SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, Dame this afternoon. He date. and 1,521 yards in the air. UNC quarterback Danny Tal bott will be the finest total -offensive performer the Irish have faced this season. Talbott has completed 84 of 173 passes for 902 yards and three touch downs. He also is second on the team in rushing with 370 yards in 82 carries. Halfback Max Chapman is the rushing leader for the Tar Heels. The senior halfback has hit for 410 yards in 102 carries. Dave Riggs, Chapman's re placement in the last two games, has added 210 yards-in 53 carries. Oddsmakers point to one fact in the Tar Heel's favor. The Irish could be looking ahead to their battle with top ranked Michigan State next Saturday. - Crt rax SL Committee Probes Use By JOHN GREENBACKER DTH Political Writer Student Legislature Thurs day night approved the estab lishment of a special five -man legislative committee to study the manner in which Student Government funds are being used in Morrison Resi dence College. The committee was appoint ed in the wake of an investi gation by the Dean of Men's office of the showing of porno graphic films to Morrison resi dents and other students Mon day night. The motion for the formation of the committee was made in a speech by Henry Skinner, an independent legislator from Craige Hall. Pointing out that legislature had just appropriated nearly $1,500 to Morrison College, Skinner said, "Doubtless many members of the body are aware of the filthy pronogra phy which was shown in Mor rison this week as a money raising project. "The Dean of Men's office is investigating this matter," he said, "and it is rumored that the persons involved in- was visiting his girl; after fur ther questioning, he also con fessed the truth. The Council found guilty of the charge. The third student had pledg ed on his Student Affairs Car Registration Card that he would not operate a car in Chapel Hill, since he was in eligible to do so. He violated the pledge by maintaining a car here. Such a violation constitutes an Hon or Code offense, of which the boy was convicted. Three stu dents were placed on proba tion for the same charge last week. The Council reinstated a stu dent who had received indefi nite probation in 1960 and had since left UNC to serve in the Armed Forces. Bill Robinson, a senior from AchPhom. was elected Honor Council Scribe, a position va cated this fall 1965 tudents Will MHC 'Obscene' Viewi By ERNIE McCRARY DTH Editor Attorney General John In gram said Friday that his staff has turned "several" students over to the Men's Honor Council for trial be cause of their involvement with Monday night's showing of obscene films in Morrison Residence Hall. He withheld details concern ing the number of students charged and the exact nature of the charges "because we don't want that information made public before the trials." Dean of Student Affairs CO. Cathey has made recommen dations to Chancellor Paul F. Sharp concerning "proper ad ministrative reaction" to the matter. The chancellor was attending meetings yesterday and no action had been taken early last night. The controversy was thrown open Thursday night when independent legislator Henry Skinner called for the appoint ment of a committee to inves tigate the film incident and the handling of Morrison Res idence Hall funds. Student Legislature last week appro priated $1,500 in emergency funds to the college. The com mittee was selected, with Skinner as chairman. Admission was charged for the movies and a number of Morrison officials and resident ' advisers were present, but re portedly made no attempt to stop the showings. Men's - Residence . Council President Sonny Pepper said residents of the floor where the film was shown in the social room were charged 10 cents admission. All others were charged 25 cents. Dean of Men William G. elude resident advisors, Stu dent Party officials and officers of Morrison. "I mbve that a special com mittee be appointed to conduct an investigation of these inci dents," he said, "and further that all funds appropriated to Morrison be suspended until this body can determine who was responsible for this inci dent and whether Morrison College is being governed in a responsible manner." In a statement issued yester day, the officers of the Stu dent Party attacked Skinner's reference to them as "a very personal sham on the collec tive and individual integrity of the Student Party personnel. "We can understand how on occasion statements are made perhaps jokingly about us but we cannot understand and we will not tolerate any such blatant and irresponsible state ments as that made by Rep. Skinner," the statement read in part. "We, respectfully as possi ble, request that Rep. Skinner issue some apology privately or as he sees fit, particularly to the Student Party Secretary, ReD. Anne Belcher." it reads. Skinner could not be reach ed for comment on the SP re quest yesterday. The SP Advisory Board also issued a statement which "strongly condemns those fac tions which show such disre gard for the integrity of the University and would escalate the incident into a full-scale statewide issue." Speaker Britt Gordon later announced to the body he was appointing a special committee headed by Skinner to investi gate the matter, and named representatives Gail Feik (SP), Jim Brame (SP), Carole Southerland (UP) and Bill Webb (UP) to sit on it with Skinner. Speaker Pro Tern Jim Little Probation A University coed was placed on indefinite proba tion Friday by the Women's Honor Council. The coed, who pleaded not guilty, was convicted of plagiarizing on an English theme paper. For Part In '""m ing," he said. To my knowl- Blllletin edge none of the SP leaders knew anything about it, Chancellor Paul F. Sharp though, and I want to empha Friday night approved these size that it was just individu steps to be taken by the ad- als who happened to be SP ministration concerning the members who were doing it. showing of pornographic films I think they were just show in a residence hall: ing the films to keep people 1. Urge Attorney General from going to the meeting of John Ingram to draw charges against all individuals involv ed in procuring, planning and staging the show. 2. Approve a letter of cen sure for floor advisers who were present at the showing and place them on employe probation until Feb. 1, 1966. 3. Turn information, includ ing the films, over to local police. 4. Require Morrison resi dents to identify a worthy cause for which the money gained by charged admission to the film will be used. Long estimated that between 400 and 600 students, from several residence halls, viewed the three 10-minute films. Long confiscated the films and $103.50 in admis sions money. He and two of his staff members looked at the films Wednesday and he said they are "absolutely hard-core por nography." tc MRC President Pepper said, "They started showing the films about 9 p.m. and con tinued until 1:30. There were signs in , the residence hall advertising 'skin flicks' to be shown as a floor project, co- sponsored by the Student Party. "These groups were an- nounced as sponsors of t h e movies between each show- (SP) objected to Gordon's ap pointing a committee without legislature's approval in a vote. A heated floor battle follow ed with SP Floor Leader Don Wilson offering his interpreta tion of the SL by-laws on spe cial committees and Univer sity Party Floor Leader George Ingram claiming the Speaker can appoint special committees without the body's turned the gavel over to SL Sergeant - at - Arms Teddy OToole (UP) and at tacked Wilson and Little. "Nobody's fooling anybody tonight," Gordon said. "I have appointed two special commit tees in the past without legis lature's consent and I can name them for you. "For this body to say it is going to turn its back in this issue when we have just ap porpriated $1500 to Morrison is to ignore the fact that we are supposed to have honorable persons handling these funds," he said. Turning to Wilson and Lit tle, Gordon said, "U you think Doctor Terms Recovery Chances 'Good" For Ike FT. GORDON, Ga., (AP) Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower definitely has had his second heart attack. But his chief physician said today "I think the greatest period of danger has passed. . . His likelihood of recovery I would consider very good." That was Dr. Thomas Mat tingly of Washington speaking to a packed news conference at Ft. Gordon Army Hospital about six hours after word was passed that the 75-year-old general definitely had suffer ed a heart attack. And another heart specialist, Dr. Harry Harper of Augusta, Ga., said that "Yes, I would" agree with Mattingly on re covery prospects. Mattingly said he thinks it would be a reasonably good guess that Eisenhower might remain in the hospital here an other two weeks, then proba bly move to Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington. Founded February 23, 1893. Face University Party candidates which was going on down stairs." Pepper denounced the entire matter as "purely a political situation," and said he is cer tain there is no Craige versus Morrison conflict involved. Don Wilson, floor leader of the SP in legislature and speaker of the Morrison sen ate, issued a statement unan imously adopted by the sen ate Thursday night. It urged Morrison residents not to co operate with the special SL committee appointed to inves tigate the incident. Attorney General Ingram said Friday that he feels no obligation to work with the committee. His investigation has been in progress since Tuesday, when a student re- ported the showing of the films to him. Ingram said his staff's investigation probably would be finished Friday. Long said that apparently no federal laws were violat ed by the showing of the films. It is a federal offense to mail pornographic mater ial, but he said the movies were obtained by a student in bis hometown who sold them to the students who screened them in Morrison. - "However," Long said, "ray understanding of the law is that those who showed the film have committed a mis- demeanor which is punishable by up to two years in prison." Of Funds you will appeal this decision, then do it, but nothing is go ing to be swept under the car pet." Wilson asked Gordon wheth er he was debating morality or legalism. "I am not arguing either, but both," Gordon said. "No legal system is worth its salt unless it has morals as its guide," he said. Gordon's decision that the speaker can appoint special committees without legisla ture's consent was appealed by Little, and the body upheld Gordon by a vote of 28 to 13 with two abstentions. Those voting against Gor don's decision and those ab staining were Student Party legislators. Eight SP legisla tors and independent Skinner voted with UP members for Gordon. Anne Belcher abstained, as did Byron McCoy, the SP leg islator and Governor of Mor rison College. The body also passed a bill making the course Evaluation Booklet a permanent publica tion of Student Government. How long the perior of re cuperation might take after that, Mattingly wouldn't pre dict. Eut he said it would be a good conclusion that the total period would be less than that which followed Eisenhower's major heart attack at Denver in 1955. The general was in the hos pital then for seven weeks. And Mattingly was on the medical team then, too. Both Mattingly and Harper said that the new heart attack, beginning with a series of chest pains in the early hours of Tuesday, was a gradual de velopment and that this is a favorable sign. They said there is a com paratively small area of dam aged heart muscle, whereas there was a large region of dead tissue resulting from the 1955 attack. The latter was an acute attack that struck sud denly, and killed muscle rather quici.