5 5
TJ.N.C. Library
Serials Dept.
Box 870
Chapel Hill, 11. C.
0
SSL Meeting
There will be a mandatory
meeting of all State Student
Legislature delegates alternat
es and observers in Roland
Park 1 at 4:00 today.
-),. , , -,MIWM wi
Combo Party -
There will be a free combo
party for students featuring the
Tropics Combo from 8 to mid
night tonight in the Tin Can.
"To IFrite JFeH Is Better Than To Rule'
volume 74, Number 85
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1966
Founded February 23. 1893
Confront
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Position
Daily Tar Heel editor Fred
Thomas has withdrawn from
the University.
. Scott Goodfellow has been
named acting editor by the
Publications Board. Pub Board
Chairman Frank Longest said
Goodfellow will serve until a
permanent editor could be
elected "through proper
means."
The Student Government
Code provides that if a vacan
cy occurs in the DTH editor
ship, it will be filled by a spe
cial election.
Thomas won the editorship
last spring on the first ballot
over two opponents.
One of Thomas's editorials
on the Michael Paull case won
a first place award in the De
cember Hearst competition, a
college news writing contest.
The award was a $500 schol
arship. Before becoming editor, he
had served as news editor and
night editor of the paper.
A junior from Concord, he
is a member of Chi Psi.
Goodfellow was managing
editor before being named act
ing editor.
A Morehead Scholar from
Coronado, Calif., he edited
The Sixty-Niner, last year's
freshman class newspaper. He
is a member of Delta Upsilon
fraternity.
Succeeding Goodfellow as
managing editor is BUI Am
long. Amlong was news edi-
The new news editor is Don
Campbell.
; Goodfellow, is a first-semester
junior, and Campbell and
Amlong are second-semester
juniors.
Greenbacker
',
Hospitalized
After Wreck
John Greenbacker, associate
editor of the Daily Tar Heel,
received serious back injur
ies early Monday in an auto
mobile accident near the in
tersection of E a s t Franklin
and Howell Lane.
The 1961 Renault in which
Greenbacker was riding rolled
over, said Officer Thomas
Snipes.
Sam Major was the driver
of the car, Officer Snipes said.
No other persons were in the
vehicle at the time of the
wreck, in which Greenbacker
also received a minor skull
fracture and Major suffered
bruises.
Greenbacker is now in the
intensive care section of Me
morial Hospital, though doc
tors say he is out of danger.
David LaBarre, president of
Pi Lambda Fraternity of
which both Major and Green
backer are members said
he had been told Greenbacker
will remain in the hospital at
least six weeks.
He said, however, that he's
been told Greenbacker is ex
pected to completely recover
from the accidents effects.
The car was headed toward
the center of Chapel Hill when
the accident took place.
Beaumont's Wife Dies
Funeral services for Mrs.
Elizabeth McConnell Beau
mont, wife of campus security
chief Arthur Beaumont, were
held Monday in Staten Island,
N. Y. Burial was to be in
Oakwood Heights.
Mrs. Beaumont, 52, died
Thursday at Memorial Hospi
tal here.
The Beaumonts moved to
Chapel Hill in 1959 from Mrs.
Beaumont's native Staten Is
land. She is a past matron of the
Order of the Eastern Star, and
since coming to Chapel Hill
she has been active in the vol
unteer auxiliary of Memorial
Hospital.
In addition to her husband,
she is survived by a brother
and a sister. Her son died in
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The Used Book Co-op, sponsored by the f
o. i - n :'" ' I J
aiuaent co-op iommuiee, openea up jor
book sales yesterday, and students flocked
there like they flock to all book exchanges.
It doesn't have all the conveniences of some
exchanges the books are stacked on the floor,
and runners have to wait on each student in
dividually. But the students like it. Because they're
saving money.
Clutirman of the Co-op Committee, Don
Duskie, says he is i(thrilled with the success
of the project."
The Campus Affairs Committee has joined
with the Co-op Committee in sponsoring the
Co-op.
And for those students who sold their books
i;!;::: there last week they
forward to: that postcard in the mail telling
them their book has been sold.
DTH Photos by Mike McGowan
'SC TEo Get Grant Addition
The William R. Kenan Jr.
Charitable Trust of New York
has ordered a second $1 mil
lion transferred to UNC, part
of the $5 million given to UNC
last year to establish new Ken
an Professorships.
Each year $1 million will be
paid until all of the $5 million
is turned over to the Univer
sity. The Kenan Trust derives
from the estate of the late
William Rand Kenan Jr., an
1894 graduate of UNC. In his
will Kenan designated that ed
ucation should be the main
recipient of his endowment
with hopes that UNC would be .
preferred.
Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitter
son stated that the $1 million
will be added to the $1 million,
given in 1966 for establish
ment of endowed professor
ships under the salary supple
ment plan. When all the $5
million will have been receiv
ed by UNC in 1970 it will be
possible to have as many as
25 William R. Kenan Jr. Pro
fessorships here.
The first William R. Kenan
Jr. Professor has already been
appointed. The trustees of the
University announced in early
January, that Glendon Schu
bert will join the UNC Politi
cal Science Department this
August.
1960 when
sophomore.
he was a UNC
Frosh Death
Ruled Suicide
An 18-year-old New Jersey
freshman was found dead in
his dormitory room after he
hanged himself with a belt
just prior to semester exami
nations, police said.
The death was ruled suicide
by Orange County Medical Ex
aminer Dr. Hubert Patterson.
Gregory Phillip Lister of
Pleasantville, N. J., became
the second student in less than
a month to commit suicide on
a consolidated university cam-
have something to look
Prof. Schubert is now senior
scholar in residence at the
East-West Center of the Uni
versity of Hawai.
Schubert, 49, a native of On
eida, N. Y., has' an A.B. and
Ph.D. from the University of
Syracuse, and has taught at
the University of California in
Los Angeles, Howard Univer
sity, Rutgers, Michigan State
University, and Franklin and
Marshall College.
He is author of nine books
and 34 articles in professional
journals and other publica
tions. The W.R. Kenan Jr. Profes
sorships are in addition to
Kenan Professorships pre
viously set at UNC memorial
izing members of the Kenan
family. Kenan's sister, Mary
Lily Kenan, widow of Henry
M. Flagler and Robert Worth
Bingham, established the first
Professorships in 1917 as a
memorial to her father and two
uncles, all University gradu
ates. Additional professor
ships were added in 1964
through the Sarah Graham
Kenan Professor of Law and
the Sarah Graham Kenan Pro
fessor of Medicine. The Wil
lian R. Kenan Jr. allocation is
the third and largest bequest
by members of the Kenan
family.
pus.
Raymond B. McCauley was
found locked in his room at
N. C. State University in Ra
leigh Dec. 13 with a slip knot
of electric cord around his
neck.
Lister was discovered about
1 a.m. Sunday morning, Jan.
15, by his rommate, Jim
Grano of Fayetteville. He was
hanging by a belt from a heat
ing pipe in his fourth - floor
Morrison dormitory rom.
The youth was described by
friends as a better-than-aver-age
student who was worried
about his exams. .
He was an All - America
wrestler in high school, and
top wrestler on the UNC fresh
man wrestling team.
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Chancellor Sitterson said the
Kenan funds are being used to
"attract and retain in the
Chapel Hill faculty" profes
sors selected from among the
outstanding scholars and ;
teachers in their fields.
"When the supplement pro
Coeds Selected
By Mag Board
Two UNC coeds have been
selected this year to represent
the University on the Made
moiselle magazine College
Board.
The two are Jo Ann Lauder,
senior from Ruffin, N. C. and
Carol Wonsavage, junior from
Winston-Salem. They will join
Ann Jamieson, junior from
Schools Hold
Job Sessions
The following school systems
will visit UNC for the purpose
of recruiting prospective tea
chers for their public schools:.
January 31: Chesapeake,
Virginia, and Camp Lejeune,
N. C.
February 1: Durham Coun
ty Schools and Roanoke, Va.
schools.
February 2: Lexington, Vir
gainia; Cumberland Co.; Fay
etteville, N. C; and Sanford,
N. C.
February 3: Chapel Hill (ele
mentary level).
February 6: Peoria, Illinois
and Onslow Co., acksonville,
N. C.
February 7: Baltimore, Md.,
Chapel Hill (secondary level),
and Waynes ville (Haywood
Co.), N. C.
February 8: Rockville, Md.;
Annapolis, Md.; Burlington,
N. C.
February 9: Atlanta, Ga..
Wilmington, Del.
February 10: Winston-Salem.
Prospective teachers are in
vited to sign up no in Room
103 Peabody Hall, School of
Education, Teacher Placement
Bureau.
. 3 m
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vided by the income from the
Kenan gift is added to the base
professional salary provided
by the state, these professor
ships will be competitive with
the most attractive professor
ships in the academic world,"
Sitterson said.
Greesboro, who won a College
Board Membership in 1964.
Each of the coeds will have
an opportunity to contribute
to Mademoiselle and help the
magazine keep abreast of cam
pus trends. They will report
regularly to Mademoiselle on
events of their colleges, do
research for articles and help
Mademoiselle fashion editors
select models for college fa
shion features.
The Board is composed of
some 1500 winners of the mag
azine's annual nationwide Col
lege Board Competition, a con
test designed to recognize
young women with talent in
art, writing, editing, photo
graphy, layout, fashion design,
merchandising, retail promo
tion or advertising.
Board members are select
ed on the basis of entries they
submit showing ability in one
of these fields.
Each coed will remain on the
College Board until she gra
duates. During this time, she
will accumulate a profession
al portfolio of work submit
ted to Mademoiselle which
may be valuable to her in
finding a job after graduation.
Once a student has been se
lected for the College Board,
she is eligible to compete for
one of 20 positions as Guest
Editor. To win one of these
positions, a Board member
must submit a second entry
that shows superior aptitude
for magazine work.
The 20 guest editors spend
the month of June in New York
as salaried employees -of
Mademoiselle.
They help write, illustrate
and edit Mademoiselle's Au
gust college issue. They
By DAVID ROTHMAN
DTH Staff Writer
Student Body President Bob
Powell and the president of
the Harvard student govern
ment met Monday with State
Department officials to ar
range a meeting today between
Sec. of State Dean Rusk and
signers of a letter criticizing
U. S. Vietnam policy.
The group yesterday held a
news conference at which
they released a response to
Rusk's reply to the 100 student
leaders who signed a Dec. 29
letter to President Johnson
protesting V. S. involvement
in Vietnam.
The contents of the response,
drafted yesterday, were not
released in time for publica
tion of today's paper.
Eric Van Loon, one of Pow
ell's aides, said yesterday that
Court Saves
Deferments
After Sit-in
NEW YORK (AP) A U.S.
Court of Appeals ruled Mon
day that two local draft
boards suppressed free speech
by canceling the deferments of
two University of Michigan stu
dents who took part in sit-ins
against the Selective Service
system and U. S. policy in
Vietnam.
The court said it was reluc
tant to intervene in draft mat
ters, but stressed that alle
gations "that the draft boards
have unlawfully suppressed
criticism must take prece
dence." "Here it is the free express
ion of views of critical na
tional importance that is jeo
pardized," the court said. "On
such topics perhaps more than
any other it is imperative that
the public debate be full and
that each segment of our so
ciety be permitted freely to ex
press its views."
The court handed the case
back to a federal judge who
had dismissed the students'
claim that they had been "pun
ished" without a trial. The lo
cal boards had changed their
2-s (student deferment) classi
fications to 1-A or "available
for service."
The students involved in the
decision, Peter Wolff, 29, of
New York City, and Richard
Shortt, 22 of Fresh Meadows,
Queens, participated in demon
strations Oct. 15, 1965, outside
a local draft board in Ann Ar
bor, Mich., home of the uni
versity. Their local boards had can
celled their deferments at the
request of New York City's Se
lective Service director. He
contended they became delin
quent by ostensibly violating
the Universal Military Train
ing and Service Act in the de
monstration. The court disagreed and
said Wolff and Shortt had nev
er been "indicted or tried or
convicted of this offense in a
district court."
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WITHIN THE drapery - enforced dimness of
Graham Memorial's Rendezvous Room, Folk
singer Jake Holmes and his two accompanists
plucked their guitars and sang their lyrics
he and the student body presi
dent drove to Washington Fri
day to prepare for the talks.
Van Loon said he could not
say what the response's con
tents were. He also said he
did not know how many stu
dents would meet with Rusk
today.
Meanwhile, the student group
was scheduled yesterday eve
ning to select official spokes
men. The Dec. 29 letter said a
"new mood. . . of doubt about
the Vietnam war and the
draft" is growing among col
lege students.
More students than ever will
attempt to avoid military
service if the gap between
their opinions and government
statements is not bridged, the
letter stated.
Rusk replied Jan. 6 to the
original student letter.
He made these main points:
U. S. Troops are in Vietnam
because "the minimum condi
tion for order on our planet
is that aggression must not
be permitted to succeed."
More Aggression not peace
is the product of aggress
ion. NON-COMMUNIST Asia has
been given new vigor, hope
and determination by the U.S.
presence in Vietnam.
SOME OBSERVERS beueve
the United States should use
more force in Vietnam, oth
ers believe it should use less.
The President himself feels
that it is important to use an
amount of pressure necessary
for the Ut S. national interest
but only with restraint.
NORTH VIETNAM has not
been devastated like Europe
in World War II or Korea
during the conflict there. Civ
ilian deaths in South Vietnam
outnumber casualties resulting
from U. S. bombing raids on
North Vietnam.
THE VIEWS OF the Viet
Cong could be heard "at any
serious negotiations,'' although
details concerning persons to
be at the conference table
should be negotiated with the
Communists not with U. S.
foreign policy critics, who
cannot stop the fighting.
The Rusk reply contained an
invitation for Powell to meet
with the students, as they are
doing today.
Kingston Trio
Will Split Up
HOLLYWOOD (AP) The
Kingston Trio, who started the
folk music craze and earned
a million dollars a year from
it, announced today they are
disbanding.
The youthful singers told a
news conference there is no
dissension among them, but
each wants to go his separ
ate way.
John Stewart, 27, said he
would form a new singing
group. Bob Shane,' 13, said he
expected to stay in the enter
tainment field. Nick Reynolds,
33, said, "I just plan to spend
more time with my family in
stead of hopping on airplanes."
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Commenting on the Rusk re
ply, Powell told the DTH he
personally didn't think "any
thing new was said.
"But," he emphasized, "I
thought it was an honest at
tempt to explain our position."
He said he particularly was
interested in statements con
tained in the Rusk reply say
ing the United States has not
intentionally bombed civilians.
"That is not very satisfactory
to the people whose homes
have been damaged," e said.
Powell believes that the
United States is not as eager
as Rusk insists to stop the
war through negotiation.
"We're not eager enough to
negotiate to stop the bomb
ing," he says.
Powell stressed in several
DTH interviews that he was
not necessarily representing
the opinions of UNC students
in signing the original letter
to President Johnson.
2 Thefts
Net Wire,
Jewelry
Approximately 18,000 pounds
of copper wire valued at $1
per pound were stolen early
Monday morning from the
University storage plant just
off the Airport Road.
Orange County Sheriff Buck
Knight reported that thieves,
repeating a similar perform
ance of last month, broke the
lock on a door in the back of
the storage warehouse and
carted off a trailer-load of the
large bundles of wire, which
are used for telephone and
electrical purposes by the
University.
One abandoned rental trail
er reported stolen from a Dur
ham lot was found by sheriffs
deputies on Airport Road near
Carrboro.
Sheriff Knight said he
thought the thieves were forc
ed to leave it behind before
they got to the warehouse be
cause it broke down.
The other stolen trailer,
however, which has a one-ton
capacity, was loaded with the
wire and escaped.
Last month's theft netted
approximately twice as much .
as Monday's. The sheriff said
no arrests have been made in
connection with the theft.
A thief broke into Hender
son's Jewelry Store on West
Franklin Street during semes
ter break, stole a handful of
jewelry, rammed his car into
a police car during his geta
way, then escaped on foot with
,the lot.
Chapel Hill police said ap
proximately $3,000 in jewelry
was taken, most of it in rings
valued at from $50 to $850.
The theft occurred early last
Wednesday morning.
Police are still investigating
the theft.
Monday afternoon while rehearsing for last
night's opening of GM's "coffee house."
DTH Photo by Mike McGowan
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