: 870
Orientation Posts
Interviews for positions as
mens and women's orien
tation coordinators will be held
inursday, Friday, Monday and
Wednesday from 3 to 4 p.m.
in Graham Memorial.
Star Speaks
Basketball star Bob Lewis
talks about himself and Billy
Cunningham and this year's
team. Se Sports Editor Pat
SUth's column on page 4.
Th e South's Largest College Newspaper
Vol. 74, No. 57
CHAPEL HiLL NORTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1965
Founded February 23, 1893.
mm frog
N. C. Accreditation
Status Report Due
Today From SASC
RICHMOND, Va (AP) - A
report on the status of North
Carolina's public colleges and
university accreditation, now
that the state's controversial
Speaker Ban Law has been
drastically amended, is d u e
today in Richmond.
The Commission on Educa
tion of the Southern Associa
tion of Colleges and Universi
ties is to hear a report on the
North Carolina matter from
the association's executive
council at a closed door meet
ing in the morning.
A spokesman indicated af
ter the executive council met
Sunday that accreditation
would not be withdrawn from
the 11 Tar Heel colleges and
Blackivell
Resigns His
Finance Post
Hugh Blackwell, Chairman
of the Finance Committee of
Student Legislature, announced
his resignation from the chair
manship in a recent letter to
SL speaker Brit Gordon.
Blackwell, a powerful figure
in the legislature for nearly
three years, led the fight a
gainst the passage of campus
radio legislation last spring.
He cited growing responsi
bilities and his desire to"let
another member of the com
mittee gain the experience of
being chairman" in his letter
of resignation.
Blackwell said he will re
main in legislature and will
seek an appointment to the
Finance Committee so that he
might "advise" committee
members for the duration of
his term.
The letter will be read to SL
Thursday night.
Henry Goes
To Europe
Howard D. Henry, Director
of Graham Memorial Student
Union and a Colonel in the
Air Force Reserve has been
selected by the Department of
the Air Force to participate
in a special 16-day tour to ob
serve Air Force operations in
Europe.
Colonel Henry and thirteen
other Air Force Reserve and
Air National Guard officers
will report to Washington,
D.C., Dec. 3 and leave the
following morning to visit ma
jor headquarters and repre
sentative Air Force bases in
France, Germany and Great
Britain.
The tour will include brief
ings at NATO Headquarters,
Supreme Headquarters Allied
Powers in Europe, United
States Air Forces in Europe,
and at fighter, reconnais
sance, missile and transport
bases.
Pennario Will Give Piano
Recital In Memorial Hall
Leonard Pennario, perhaps
America's most noted pianist,
will play in Memorial Hall at
8:00 p.m. Thursday, Dcember
2.
Pennario, whose list of tri
umphs is unmatched by h i s
contemporaries and equalled
by only a few elder states-
ALL RIGHT... ALL
R10HT.' t KNOW
THERE ARE ONLY
9i MnaE
SHOPPING DAYS
I2.-I
the four branches of the Con
solidate University of North
Carolina.
Before the Speaker Ban Law
was amended, officials of the
association has threatened
withdrawal of accreditation,
claiming the statute amounted
to political interference in the
education system.
The Speaker Ban Law, as
enacted in 1963, banned Com
munists and persons who
pleaded the Fifth Amendment
in security cases from speak
ing on campuses of state-supported
colleges and the Uni
versity. A special session of the Gen
eral Assembly, called by Gov.
Dan Moore, amended the law
two weeks ago to return to
trustees of the schools the de
cision on which speakers will
be acceptable.
Only the week before, boards
of trustees of all the schools
involved adopted a uniform
speakers policy, which says
Communists should be invited
to speak only "in the interest
of education" and the number
'munist visits should be
limited.
.He speaker policy and
amendment of the controver
sial law were recommended
by a blue ribbon study com
mission appointed by Gov.
Moore.
The commission held a ser
ies of public hearings in Au
gust and September and num
erous closed door sessions be
fore making the recommenda
tions public Nov. 5.
At the public hearings, offi
cials of the Southern Associa
tion of Colleges and Universi
ties protested the Speaker Ban
Law and said its existence
could lead to a withdrawal of
accrediation.
Watts Hill Jr. of Durham,
chairman of the North Caro
lina Board of Higher Educa
tion met with the association's
executive council Sunday and
said afterwards he believed
the schools will "meet the ac
creditation standards and
prove satisfactory."
Rowe: I
MONTGOMERY, Ala., (AP)
A red-haired former bar
tender testified today that he
was ordered by a Ku Klux
Klan superior officer to accom
pany three other Klansmen on
a journey which led to the
slaying of civil rights worker
Viola Gregg Liuzzo.
Garv Thomas Rowe Jr., 32,
who said he was paid by the
FBI to join the Klan and get
information for the govern
ment, was the key witness m
the civil rights conspiracy trial
of three Klan members Col
lie Leroy Wilkins Jr., 22, of
Fairfield, Ala.; Eugene Thom
as, 42, and William Orville
laton, 41, both of Bessemer,
la. The three are being tried
men of music, is currently in
his twentieth season of concer
tizing throughout the United
States and Europe. His ap
pearance here is being spon
sored by Graham Memorial
and the Chapel Hill Concert
Series.
Tickets are available at the
GM Information Desk 50
cents for students and $10 for
dates.
Pennario went to a Paderew
ski recital when he was seven
years old and decided then
and there to go and do like
wise. From the time of his
professional debut with the
Dallas Symphony at the age
of 12 to the present, Pennar
io's career has been marked
by phenomenal successes and,
rarer still among the ranks of
child prodigies, constant artis
tic growth.
In describing such a career,
which has included repeated
performances (always sold
out) with every major orches
tra in the U.S. and abroad,
glowing press notices, and the
DORMS AND FRATERNITIES planning to enter the
Ugliest Man On Campus (UMOC) contest must make an
appointment with the Photo Lab in Swain Hall by tomor
row to have nine 4x5 pictures made. The pictures and
$5 must be turned in to Merv Sessoms of 1026 Morrison,
Don Cunningham of 228 Craige, Jack Inscoe of 311 Stacy,
Grag Fulcher of 3 Pettigrew, or Chip Seymour of 406
Manly.
Freshmen Cagers
Open At Clemson
By BILL ROLLINS
DTII Sports Writer
Carolina's Tar Babies, a
team which represents per
haps the best potential bas
ketball assemblage ever at
UNC, opens its 16-game sched
ule "down yonder" tonight
against the Clemson Frosh.
The 6 p.m. scrap will be a
preliminary to the 8 o'clock
Tar Heel - Tiger varsity
game.
"We know very little about
Clemson's freshmen," Coach
Larry Brown said yesterday,
"except that they were beaten
pretty badly (104-55) by the
varsity. But their program is
on the rise, and they have an
Had To Take Ride
simultaneously.
The Klansmen are charged
with violating the constitution
al rights of American citizens,
including Mrs. Liuzzo during
the historic civil rights march
from Selma to Montgomery
last spring.
Rowe, talking in a calm
voice, almost hushed at times,
told for the third time his
story of a 25-mile chase which
he said ended with the killing
of the Detroit housewife who
had come to Alabama to help
Negroes in their struggle for
voting rights. The slain wom
an was the wife of a team
sters union official, Anthony
Liuzzo.
The witness, who said he
most ardent popular acclaim,
it is difficult to pick out the
highlights.
In Pennario's own estima
tion, however, the very best
moments have been two: his
collaboration with Heifitz and
Piatisorsky in the live per
formance and recording of
great works from the trio re
pertory, and a 1963 appear
ance with the London Philhar
monic.
The reaction of the Lon
don Times to that performance
summarized well the maturity
which the 40-vear old virtuoso
had attained. "He is an extra
ordinarily refined artist with
finsers as aeile and a mind
as subtle as those of the very
greatest pianists memory can
recall."
Pennario performs with a
flair which has made him the
people's, as well as the cri
tics, choice. His recordings,
first made by Capitol, now by
RCA Victor, consistently place
at the top of best-selling class
ical music lists.
. - i " f
-r - -ii'
:"-?.- '
:J - ?A ;
.' ";. " - -fc5" I -
'-ana,-
- "- r
other Mahaffey (Richie) who
scored 17 points in their var
sity scrimmage."
Confidently, Brown says
"We're ready."
Then he proceeds with cau
tion, saying that it always
takes game competition to
show a team's real worth. He
is worried about foul disqual
ification, which benched his
two big boys (6-11 Rusty
Clark and 6-8 Bill Bunting) in
the heat of battle in the sec
ond scrimmage game.
The frosh attack will center
around the frontcourt strength
of Clark and Bunting, who
averaged 18 and 19 points re
spectively against the varsity.
was a member of the United
Klans of America, headed by
Robert M. Shelton, described
the hooded organization as one
whose primary purpose was
preservation of white suprem
acy "by whatever means ne
cessary, whether by bullets or
ballots."
He told the jury of 12 white
men that he received a tele
phone call on the morning of
March 25. ordering him to
accompany Wilkins, Thom
as and Eaton to Montgomery.
That was the day the Selma
to Montgomery march came
to an end at the state capitol
and the day on which Mrs.
Liuzzo met her death, along
U. S. 80 in nearby Lowndes
County.
Seminars
Abroad
The University YM-YWCA is
again sponsoring its "Semi
nars Abroad' summer tour
program in Europe and will
begin accepting applications
at the Y today.
Anne Queen, YM - YWCA
head, said, "We have a fas
cinating itinerary planned for
this summer."
"We are very pleased that
we will have personal con
tacts in all but ten countries
we visit."
The program was started by
the Y nine years ago. T h e
group will spend 61 days in
Europe.
The tour will depart from
New York, and group flights
will take participants to Ma
drid, from where they will
begin a 'great circle tour'
through Switzerland, Italy,
Germany, Czechoslovakia,
France, Holland, Denmark
and ending in London. Cities
visited will include Rome, Pa
ris, Berlin, and Geneva.
Approximate cost of the 2
month tour will be about $1300
and travel will be by air, bus,
gondola, and barge.
.Federal Court Rules
Election Ban On
Career Program
Limited To 100
"Careers for Carolina," a
one - day program designed
to acquaint interested stu
dents with career opportuni
ties in local, state and feder
al government, will be lim
ited to the first 100 students
who sign up at the GM infor
mation desk.
Coordinator Jim Brame an
nounced Tuesday that the pro
gram will be held Dec. 10 in
the Institute of Government's
Knapp Building. Government
officials will speak at four dis
cussion panels.
Included among the speak
ers are Chancellor Paul Sharp,
Institute Director John San
ders, George Aull Jr., city
manager of Greensboro, new
N. C. Prisons Director V. L.
Bounds and Charles Woods,
to the director of the federal
Bureau of the Budget.
Brame said space limita
tions would allow the program
to accommodate only 100-110
students. "We also hope that
students interested enough to
attend will be exempt from
classes," he added. The pro
gram will run from 9 a.m
5:30 p.m.
Included is a luncheon at
Chase. Cost will be $1.50.
Following registration at 9
a.m., Brame, Student Body
President Paul Dickson and
Sanders will welcome guests.
Ed Rankin, director of the
N. C. Department of Admin
istration, will speak at 10:20
on "The Challenge of Public
Service."
A; 10:50 meeting will feature
governmental roles on the city
and county, state and federal
levels. Aull, former city man
ager of Durham, will speak
on the city and county role,
with Sanders and Woods dis
cussing the state and federal
roles, respectively.
Radio Gets
More Support
The signatures of 100 Morr
ison Hall residents were added
to the petition for the estab
lishment of a board of direct
ors for campus radio last
Tuesday night, according to
petition organizer John Stupak.
Stupak said he could not
give a reasonable estimate of
the number of names now
signed to the various petitions
spread all over the campus.
Stupak's committee of four
radio supporters will return to
Morrison tonight to collect
more names for the petition.
"The turnout at Morrison
last week was good in spite
of the large number of stu
who had already left for the
Thanksgiving holiday," Stupak
said. "We hope to collect at
least 400 more names tonight
to put us close to our goal of
1250."
"If we are successful in
Morrison tongiht," he said,
"we will also try to collect
more signatures in Ehring
haus Hall.
Televisions
Selling Cheap
New York, (AP) A 19
inch portable television set,
the ad said, for $8.98. Just clip
out the coupon and bring it
to the store.
When the 48th Street dis
count firm opened for busi
ness at 9:30 a.m. yesterday,
500 persons burst through the
doors waving coupons.
The clerks tried to explain
that the price in the adver
tisement was a typographical
error it should have read
$88.98. The bargain - Hunt
ers wouldn't listen.
While trying to think of
some way out, the store sold
50 sets at $8.98. Then the man
agement called a hait. intim
ated shoppers promptly start
ed "picking up everything in
the store," an official said.
Two concurrent panels will
be held at 2 p.m. One will
deal with public administra
tion and will feature the fol
lowing speakers: city and
county Donald Hayman, as
sistant director of the Insti
tute: state Claude Cald-
Caldwell, personnel director!
of the State of North Caro
lina; and federal Charles
Woods of the Budget Bureau.
The second, highlighting ed
ucation, will feature Chancel
lor Sharp discussing higher
education. Assistant Durham
County Schools Superintendent
Zane Eargle will talk on pub
lic schools, and Raymond
Stone, president of Southern
Pines Community College, will
discuss special education pro
grams. The final two concurrent
sessions will begin at 3:40
p.m. and will center on social
services and specialties.
Dorothy Kiester, social
work consultant with the In
stitute of Government, will
open the social services pan
el. The Assistant Dean of the
UNC School of Public Health,
Dr. William Flash, will dis
cuss public health, and
Bounds will talk on correc
tions. Brame said each panel
would be followed by a ques
tion and answer period, with
a summary report from each
panel at 5 p.m.
The "Careers for Carolina'
program was tirst held in
1963, but was cancelled last
year.
The program is sponsored
by the UNC student govern
ment in cooperation with the
Institute of Government.
! A ( ) j
W- j M w
Carolyn Kizer To Read
Poetry Tohite In Peabody
A woman who has been
termed "a first-rate poet. . .
and scandously beautiful" will
appear here tonight at 7:30
p.m. in Peabody Hall.
The poet, Carolyn Kizer will
present a reading of her
poems. Her appearance is
sponsored by the UNC English
Department and the N.C. Poe
try Circuit.
After the reading, tea and
coffee will be served and cop
ies of Miss Kizer's book
"Knock Upon Silence" will be
available for purchase and au
tographing. The founder and editor of
"Poetry Northwest,"! a journal
published at the University of
Washington and with such
well-known writers on its
board as Louise Bogan, Stan
ley Kunitz and Leonie Adams,
Miss Kizer has also j published
another volume of poetry.
Realignment Must Be
On Population Basis
GREENSBORO (AP) The
Federal Court said here yes
terday that with one ex
ception no congressional or
legislative primaries or elec
tions may be held in North
Carolina until after reappor
tionment of the General As
sembly and congressional dis
tricts. North Carolina must realign
its legisalture and 11 congress
ional districts strictly on the
basis of population, the court
said.
But the order by a three-
judge panel will permit the
state to conduct a special pri
mary Dec. 18 and a special
general election Jan. 22 to fill
the congressional vacancy left
by the death of Rep. Herbert
C. Bonner in the First Dis
trict. The state was warned that if
the legislature does not act on
reapportionment by Jan. 31,
1966, the court itself will fash
ion a scheme of apportionment
which will permit the 1966 pri
maries and elections to pro
ceed on a just and equitable
basis."
Sources said Gov. Dan
Moore probably would call a
special session of the legisla
ture by Jan. 10.
The governor himself declin
ed comment on the decision
"until I have time to study it
completely."
The ruling will affect both
the North Carolina Senate and
the State House of Represen
tatives. Currently, the Senate is bas
ed primarily on population, the
House partly on population,
partly on geography.
The U. S. District court said
there were some sharp vari
"The Ungrateful Garden."
Miss Kizer's work has ap
peared in "The New Yorker,"
"The Kenyon Renew," "At
lantic," "Poetry," "The Hud
son Review," "The Paris Re
view," "Prairie Schooner"
and at least twenty more mag
azines. Critics have said of her poe
try that it is "highly femi
nine," has "witty urbanity"
and "warmth as well as wit."
Dr. Charles Wright of the
Department of English is
chairman of arrangements for
Miss Kizer's appearance.
RADIO CLASSICS
Radio Classics, featuring
old-time radio comedies from
the 1940's, will be presented
at 8 pjn. Monday at Swain
Hall in the classroom audi
torium.
3 .SL
ances in the present Se'nate
alignment which must be cor
rected and the House of Rep
resentatives must be establish
ed strictly along population
lines.
Under North Carolina law,
each of the 100 counties has
one representative, regardless
of population, with an addi
tional 20 House members di
vided among the most popu
lous counties.
The court said the propor
tional representation per d i s
trict should be 414,196 per
sons. The opinion then added:
"We note, however, that six
of the 11 districts vary from
the average by more than 10
per cent of the average.
"The smallest district in
population, the first, contains
136,335 less than the average,
while the largest, the eighth,
contains 77,265 more than the
average."
T.he First District is nestled
along the Eastern Coast
al Plain of North Carolina.
The Eighth District includes
Mecklenburg County and the
city of Charlotte, the largest
metronolitan area of North
Carolina.
The decision came on a case
brought by Renn Drum Jr., a
Winston-Salem attorney.
Legislative leaders said
many plans for reapportion
ment and congressional redis
ricting would be offered and
it might take a month or
more -to finish the job.
The court order said the cur
rent legislative alignment "de
nied to the plaintiff and oth
ers of his class equal protec
tion of the laws in contraven
(Continned on Page 3)
Orlons Coming
To Armory
Saturday Night
The Motown sound is return
ing to UNC Saturday night in
the form of the Orlons, the vo
cal group who recorded the
million seller "South Street."
Motown a recording company
in Chicago, has put such names
as the Supremes and the
Orlons before the public in the
past five years.
The Orlons will perform as
part of a dance and show in
the Naval Armory from 9-1
a.m. sponsored by Morehead
Residence College (lower
quad).
Tickets are now on sale at
the GM information desk for
$2.50. The dance will begin im
mediately after the first home
basketball game with William
and Mary.
The Orlons will be backed up
by the Jokers Seven. Tickets
will cost $3 at the door.
i
,