Newspapers / The daily Tar Heel. / April 13, 1966, edition 1 / Page 1
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U.Ii.C. Library Serials Dept. Box 870 ChM Hill. M.C. Combo Party Graham Memorial will spon sor a combo party Thursday in the Naval Armory starting at 7:30 p.m. with music by the Emb?rs Combo. Couples will be admitted free. Mpht Editor The Daily Tar Heel need a night editor. Working hours are from 7 to 19:30 each night and pay is $17.19 a week. Any one interested can see Fred Thomas or Ron Shinn this af ternoon at the Daily Tar Heel office, second floor Graham Memorial. Volume 74, Number 134 CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1966 Founded February 23. 1893 mm University Officials Get Delay In Court By LYTT STAMPS DTH Staff Writer The defendents in the suit filed by student leaders seek ing relief from speaker restric tion rules have been given an extension until May 15 to make their reply. The suit asks that North Ca rolina's rules concerning per sons who originally fell under the jurisdiction of the Speaker Ban Law be declared void. The defendents are Consoli dated University President Wil liam C. Friday, Acting Chan cellor J. Carlyle Sitterson and the UNC Board of Trustess. Their reply was originally due April 24. Neither Friday nor Sitterson could be reached yesterday for statements. Because of the postponement of the reply, a meeting be tween Friday, Sitterson, Gov. Dan K. Moore and Attorney General Wade Bruton has been rescheduled for "sometime next week," according to Mrs. Virginia Wells of Friday's of fice. They had planned to No Decision Made Yet On Motorcycles recommendations concern ing the rules for two-wheeled motor vehicles are expected to be presented to Acting Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitter son for final action, accord ing to Dean of Men WTilliam Long. The Campus Traffic Safety Committee met for two hours yesterday considering several motor cycles on campus. However, Long said the com mittee's actions would not be revealed until the Chancellor makes the final decision about them. "I think we are making progress," Long said, "in an area that is very difficult and is fraught with pitfalls. The more we understand the great er the problem is "I hope we can continue to work to a generally amiable solution. The problem here is that there is too great a de mand on the supply of space." Long said the problem is approaching the "crisis lev el." He said the 11-member com mittee will meet again next week but no date has been set. Chug-A-Lugger Goes 'Sophisticated' : v 7 H DTH staffer Carol Gallant is a girl who believes that diamonds are a girl's best friend. She is wearing over $750,000 worth of rare gem stones. They are from The "Quarter Million Exhibit" which has been shown throughout the country. DTH Photo by Jerry Lambert J meet this week, but Bruton has to be in Washington. The case was filed in the United States District Court for the Middle District of North Carolina in Greensboro on March 31. It says the Speaker Ban and its enforcement has done "ir reparable harm ... in the deprivation of the plantiffs' rights. The plaintiffs have no adequate remedy at law in that 329-Acre Garden Now Being Used Chapel Hill lovers will have another "Arboretum" for ro mantic strolls by sunlight. The North Carolina Botani cal Garden, 329 acres of pri vately donated and University owned land on the southeast ern edge of Chapel Hill, op ened on Easter Sunday. Dr. C. Richie Bell, UNC pro fessor of botany and director of the garden, said the gar den will be under the admin istration of the Department of Botany, to save money by avoiding duplication of staffs. Some 95 percent of the pro perty will be devoted to con servation and public use and the rest to research. "There is nothing incompa tible about scientific research and amateur garden work," says Bell, noting that botani cal research has been going Distinguished Professorship Honoring Graham Started The Graduate School of Bu siness Administration Friday received an endowment, of $200,000 to establish a distin guished professorship honoring Willard J. Graham, director and founder of the school's Ex ecutive Program. Graham had no prior knowl edge of the tribute. The distinguished chair was made possible by contributions from several hundred program graduates and the companies sponsoring them. It was an nounced by Marion L. Eakes, co - chairman with Michaux H. Crocker of the committee that implemented the project. Eakes explained the profes- the deprivation is present and continuing, and will extend in to the future unless enjoined by this Court, and cannot be adequately compensated by an award of money damages." The 14 plaintiffs are Student Body President Paul Dickson, Carolina Forum Chairman George Nicholson, Student Bo dy President-Elect Bob Pow ell, YMCA President Jim Med- See OFFICIALS on Page 6 on in parts of the woods there for some years already. The grounds, which are open from 8 A.M. to 5 P.M., have been developed through gifts, research grants and the Bot any Department budget. The largest grant, for $12,000, came from the UNC Water Re sources Research Institute. Other grants, from $500 to $2, 000, have been given by the N. C. Board of Science and Technology and the UNC R e search Council. The original tract of land, part of the old Mason farm, was set aside in 1952 by the University Trustees with a pro vision for financing through normal University budgets. The garden opened with about one mile of pine need le paths, which Dr. Bell hopes to extend to 20 miles someday. sorship was created out of a desire by the graduates to honor Graham for his outstan ding contributions to education and executive development It was "designed to contri bute permanently to the tea ching profession in a way that symbolizes the vitality and in spirational qualities of the in divdual t attempts to honor," Eakes said. The endowment will provide an annual salary supplement to be awarded to a disting uished facluty member chosen to occupy the professorship. Graham has served as pro fessor of accounting and di rector of the University's Ex ecutive Program since 1953. By CAROL GALLANT DTH Staff Writer Being the gay, woridy so phisticate that I am, wearing thousands of dollars wrorth of jewelry is, of course, not an unusual experience. This is the real me $5,000 tiara, $12,000 bracelet (Forget the Carol of the "Chug - A - Lug" contest and the sports story). Mr. Joel Laykin casually strolled into the The Daily Tar Heel office Wednesday wit $390,000 worth of jewels, and Mr. R. L. Smith of the Greens boro Police Department. The Tar Heel staff and various re fugees from Student Govern ment casually stood open -mouthed and quiet, for t change, as Laykin explained the jewels, and how he hap pened to be on his way to Greensboro with a jewelry col lection worth quarter of a mil lion dollars (The entire collec tion). In 1962 the family firm in San Francisco which often sup plied movie gems, had accu mulated a large collection of fine secondhand and antique pieces from private estates. Laykin felt that people all over the country should see the grouping at top stores in their communities. For over five months a year, he travels with diamonds, em eralds, rubies and sapphires from wall Walla, Washington, to Miami, Fla. from Texas to Idaho, exhibitede for National Estates. articles from 18th century France, 19th century czarist Russia and the Vistorian per iod, plus heirlooms and hand Friday Gets Advisory List For Chancellor By STEVE BENNETT DTH Staff Writer President William C. Friday has received the recommenda tions from the Advisory Com mittee for the Chancellorship here and soon will make his recommendation to the board of trustees from the names offered to him. President Friday has not yet decided whether he will call a special meeting of the board before the next scheduled meet ing of the full board May 23. The full board must approve Friday's recommendation in order that the person he selects will be appointed Chancellor. The trustees meeting sche duled for May 23 will be in Greensboro. If Friday does de cide to call a special meeting it will be held in Chapel Hill probably before the first week in May. The committee which made the recommendations to Fri day is composed of seven fa culty members selected by Friday January 6 of this year. The chairman of the commit tee is Kenan Professor Dr. William Wells. Wells said that the commit tee has met over 30 times since it was appointed and has heard recommendations from "quite a few students, alumni, trustees and other faculty members." Besides the personal appear ances that were made before the committee by persons wanting to recommend some one for Chancellor, the com mittee has also received a number of letters making re commendations. President Friday plans to have another meeting with the advisory committee before he presents his recommendation to the board of trustees. This meeting will be the first- meet ing Friday has had with the committee since he selected it. The committee in making its recommendations to Friday has acted completely separate from the president in its ac tions and has set forward the purpose of trying to best serve the future of the entire Uni versity by its actions. 'Man, Mind, Myth' Seminars Begin By ALAN BANOV DTH Staff Writer Seminars related to the Carolina Symposium's topic of "Man, Mind, and Myth," are continuing this week in resi- made contemporary designs from Europe. Laykin knows his jewels. He does not care for the fake it ems (I tried to hide my ring) and feels that the buyer of costume jewelry cheats herself. "Fine jewelry has an intrinsic value. The money you spend on costume jewelry is wast ed. It won't last. Purchasing a fine jewel, you get something that lasts a life - time. 3 Laykin is gung - ho about his collection, but he is not a salesman. He merely exhibits it. The stores connected with the family firm buy from the firm. After spending the last four years traveling around the country, Laykin feels there is a growing market for good jewelry. Unfortunately there isn't much of a market in the Tar Heel Office. I tried unsuccess fully to convince the guys what a bargain they would be get ting if they purchased for their secretary the 75 - caret dia mond bracelet of Marion Da vie, containing 35 marquis dia monds, valued at $50,000 pric ed at $36,500. The idea behind the exhib ition is a good one. An art lover as well as a man with well lined pockets can enjoy the collecton. I enjoyed "window -stopping" and I'm neither, so there seems to be something for everyone, even college girls. Well, now that Laykin and the jewels have departed, back to the typewriter and books. Someday, count on it, you'll read where some eight - year old finally saved enough money to buy the Marian Davie bracelet Plane Oft. If --hJ' THE ANSWER IS still In the bag. Officially, the brown bag must go, but according to lo cal officals there isn't too much to worry Brown Bags Are Out Better Try Another Color By ANDY MYERS DTH Staff Writer Law enforcement officers in the Chapel Hill area voiced1 varying opinions yesterday on the recent state ruling which' bans liquor outside the home, but they all agreed that there wouldn't be very much law en tforcement. ' ; On the campus, Chief Secur ity Officer Arthur Beaumont said, "as far as I know, I don't think anyone is going to make L waves." He added, however. that it is still illegal to drink on campus, as always, in or out of the brown bag. Asked about any changes in fraternity socializing, Blake said the fraternity men can call the house their home. What about the legal limit of one gallon of whiskey in the home. "It's a lot of collective dence halls, fraternities and sororities. Last night Political Science Professor Raymond Dawson spoke at Pi Beta Phi sorority, Rev. Bill Coats of the Chapel of the Cross talked with resi dents of Winston and Religion Profesor Samuel Hill spoke at Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra ternity. Tonight Economics Professor David Lapkin will speak at the Delta Kappa Epsilon house at 7, Philosophy Profes sor W. W. Shea will talk in the Ehringhaus Green Room at 9 and English Profesor O. B. Hardison will meet with residents of Morrison at 9. The Symposium, founded in 1927, is financed by Student Government funds, donations from campus organizations, fraternities and sororities and contributions from individuals from around the country. John Kenneth Galbraith, professor of economics at Har vard, will keynote the Sym posium Sunday night in Me morial Hall, where all the speeches are to be held. Gal braith is a former editor of Fortune Magazine, an author of many books and a former ambassador to India. He spoke here last spring, under the soonsorship of the Caro lina Forum. Other famous personalities scheduled to appear are short storv writer Nelson Algren, Princeton philosophy profes sor Walter Kaufman, cartoon ist Al Capp, New York Her ald Tribune writer Thomas Wolfe. Senator Morris Udall (D-Ariz.) Yale history' profes sor C. Vann Woodward, Ne gro novelist Ralph Ellison, and Daniel Boorstin, profes sor of history at the Univer sity of Chicaeo. Defined as a story which embodies and explains an al ready existing institution. phenomenon or belief, "myth" will be discussed from all angles. Topics related to the main theme include 'The Genesis of Mvth." "The Role (Continued on Pase 4) Reds Claim 'Attack Plane' Lost Over China u about since there will be no crackdowns In Chapel Hill. An official statewide ruling Is ex pected Monday In Charlotte. homes," Blake said. That means no one has to worry about cocktail parties or house parties as long as no has more than a gallon of booze on hand for himself and his date. The liquor ruling came last week from State Attorney Gen eral Wade Bruton, who said, in effect, that no one may drink hard liquor outside his home. But there has been so much confusion around the state since the ruling that it might be said, "Home is where -the booze is." Chapel' Hill Police Chief Wil liam D. Blake indicated this confusion. "We're not going to have any crackdown," he said, "but the ABC inspector for this district has advised the restaurants and lounges that they will en force the law." Technically, no one may car ry liquor off the premises, Blake said. That would make it difficult for the consumer, forcing him to finish his bot tle inside. "However, we are waiting for a clarification of this ruling," Blake said. He noted that Chapel Hill has an ordinance about the public display and consumption of alcoholic bev erages, and said this law would be enforced, as always. Blake said that having more than one gallon of whiskey, even in the home, is prima facie evidence that it is for the purposes of sale. Private "social hours" in public restaurants, Blake said, would "probably" be illegal. This point is up to the inter pretation of local law enforce- GVs Want To Hear From Coeds Coeds, do you feel unneed ed? Well, fear no more. You're wanted in Viet Nam. You don't actually have to go there, so don't panic yet. A letter recently arrived in the Dean of Women's office from a group of Marienes ask ing for "your assistance in ob taining letters from female students." The office passed the letter along to the DTH, and we pass it along to you: "This letter is written to you asking for help! You see we are stationed in Phu Bai, Viet Nam. Lately our mail from the States has been very lit tle. "We would appreciate your assistance in obtaining letters from female students. "Thank You," Pfc. R. L. Muller 2090678 USMC (22) Pfc. F. G. Pitchell 2104220 USMC (20) Pfc. W. E. Anderson 2079888 USMC (21) L. Cpl. Ray Ramos 2081425 LSMC (21) The mailing address for the four is: "B" Btry. 1st. Br. 11th Marines; FPO San Francisco, Calif. S6611. Need we say more? A ment officers, according to a spokesman from the attorney generars office. This area's ABC agent, W.C. Ludwick, was not available for comment yesterday, since he was out informing local estab lishments of the official ruling One of the places he has been to, the Balan Lounge on the 15-501 by-pass at Eastgate Shopping Center, said Ludwick told them they must abide by the ruling. "They told us officially Fri day that we're not to . allow any liquor until they tell us differently," the spokesman said. "We have to close at midnight and we sell only beer now." The Balan Lounge previous ly served set-ups and provided table "concealers" where the bottle of liquor could be dis creetly hidden from view. Gov. Dan Moore's press sec retary, Jerry Elliot, said the governor has not changed his opinion that the law must be enforced, even though some state senators have come out publicly against Bruton's rul ing. "We are not free to choose which laws will be obeyed,' Moore said, "and I don't go along with anyone who sug gests the law will be violated." Asked about the governor's personal opinion of the brown bag ban, Elliot said "the law is being studied by the insti tute of government and it's now a matter of the courts." A hearing is scheduled in Charlotte Monday in which the state must defend the law un der a show cause order. Assistant Attorney General James F. Bullock would be the person most likely to speak for the state, since he is a liquor law specialist. The hearing will be before Superior Court Judge H. L. Riddle Jr. Two Charlotte night clubs have asked the state to come to court to show cause why the law should be en forced. Bullock said yesterday that as the state's attorney he would probably represent the Alcoholic Beverage Commis sion during the hearing. Assistant Attorney General Ralph Moody also refused to See BAGS On Page S Council Meets On TV's Today Whether discriminating fra ternities can use student funds to purchase television sets will be decided this afternoon by the Constitutional Council. An administrative order by Student Body President Paul Dickson before Easter prohib ited such fraternities from using student funds. This order was contested by two student legislators and is consequently being brought before the council. Only one fraternity, Lamb da Chi Alpha, has requested money to buy a set so far. The Lambda Chi constitution contains no racial discrimina tion clause. From The Associated Press WASHINGTON De fense Department offi cials remained quiet yest day afternoon after Com munist China claimed having shot down a U. S. "heavy attack plane" over its territory. The department did, how ever, issue a statement say ing that a Navy tanker plane is overdue after flying from the Phillipine Islands toward the Aircraft Carrier Kitty Hawk cruising off South Viet Nam. The Pentagon said that if the tanker had strayed over Chi nese territory, it had probably been the result of a "naviga tion eror." The announcement that a Navy KA3B was overdue came several hours after Hsin Hua, the New China News Aeencv claimed that Communist Chi nese air force planes had shot down an A3B heavy attack plane over southwest China. The Pentagon statement made no reference to the Chi nese claim and did not ac knowledge that the plane was aownea. The KA3B is a tanker ver sion of the A3B, a turbojet powered airplane which nor mally carries a thre-man crew. The mission of such planes normally is to refuel fighter bombers when they are mount ing air strikes against Com munist targets. A Navy official said the tanker version of the A3 nor mally carries only two ma chine guns mounted in the tail. The Pentagon announcement said: "We have been advised by the Commander in Chief of the Pacific fleet (Adm. Ulysses S. Grant Sharp) that a Navy KA 3B . . . which took off from Cubi Point, Philippine Islands, at 10:34 p.m. yesterday for the aircraft carrier Kitty Hawk is overdue." The Hsin Hua broadcast said 'The U. S. plane intruded into China's air space at about 1300 hours . . . from southeast of Hainan Island, Kwangtung Province," crossed the Hainan Straits and flew deep into Luichow Peninsula. Marine Corps Selection Team Here The Marine Corps Officer Selection Team is on campus this week to talk to college men and women about the Ma rine Corps officer trainig pro grams. Today is the second day the group has manned booths in Y Court and at Chase Cafe teria. They will remain there until tomorrow. The Corp offers three pro grams for officer candidates. The first is the Officer Can didate Course and Aviation Officer Candidate Course. It is available to college seniors and recent graduates and carries four years and six months ac tive duty for aviation candi dates, three years for non aviation. Training consists of ten weeks at the Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Va., follow ed by an appointment of Sec ond Lieutenant. The Platoon Leaders Class is available to all college men, including seniors who intend to enter graduate schooL Training is 12-weeks, divided into two six-week summer ses sions at Quantico. Upon grad uation from college, candi dates are commissioned Sec ond Lieutenants. The PLC earns up to $5,400 more in his three years active duty than the OCC, ROTC Cadet, or Service Academy Cadet, depending upon year of enrollment. For the coeds, there's the Woman Officer Candidate Course, available to college juniors, seniors and recent graduates. Training consists of 10-weeks at Quantico, followed by an appointment of Second Lieu tenant. Upon completion of training, college graduates are ordered to active duty, unless planning to attend graduate school, and rising seniors re turn to college to complete their requirements for a degree.
April 13, 1966, edition 1
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