U.N.C. Library
Serials Dept.
Box 870
Rain, mostly ending before
noon with decreasing cloudi
ness. Highs in the upper 50s.
Tomorrow generally fair and
warmer.
Mm fil
Buckets Of Cheer
Cheer up fans! Jubilee may
W, over but there're only 18
mbre class dav 'til rumt
thrt.
Volume 74, Number 151
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1966
Founded February 23. 1893
si lii i jll .i r - - rs
I H f t ; : ?! : i . . ; r
KENAN $5 MILLION GIFT Gov. Dan K. Moore yesterday
received the first of five $1 million checks for a $5 William R.
Kenan Professorships Fund at the University. Left to right:
Harry Golden Explains
God Is
By DAVID ROTHMAN
DTII Staff Writer
Harry Golden, the Jewish hu
morist and social commentat
or, says the "God is Dead"
movement be related to South
ern Protestant guilt about se
gregation. . - T
"It's hardly coincidental that
"God Is Dead" is a Protestant
movement," Golden told some
40 persons Sunday at a talk
sponsored by the Wesley Foun
dation and Ilillel Foundation.
Protestants in the South
"haven't yet begun to pay the
price for backing away from
a great moral revolution," he
said, referring to civil rights.
Golden said the white Pro
testant churches, rather than
participating in the integration
movement, abdicated their re
sponsibilities to courts, politi
cians, labor unions and other
religions.
He predicted Rev. Martin
Luther King might be primar
ily remembered not as an in
tegration leader but as some
one "using Chrsitianity as an
instrument of justice."
During the talk, which main
ly concemed civil rights, Gol
den said Negroes "didn't invent
civil disobedience. I've seen
white Anglo - Saxon , ladies
chain themselves to a fire hy
drant . . . fighting for women's
suffrage . . . freedom rides . . .
ladies dragged down the gut
ter. This was in the true tradi
tion of civil disobedience."
Jews, he declared, did not
agitate like the Negroes for
civil rights because their Eu
ropean origin permitted them
to be assimilated into Amer
ican society. Also, he said,
they were too busy figting for
8 - hour days, pension plans,
Social Security and similar leg
islation to be concerned main
ly with their own problems.
Golden, author of a book on
J. F. Kennedy's relationship
with the Negroes, said the late
president had a naive, mor
alistic attitude toward civil
rights which was responsible
for his interest in integration.
He said Kennedy frequent
ly used in conversations with
Gov. George Wallace of Alaba
Models
Interviews for models for
the fashion magazine Mad
emoiselle will be held from
4-6 on Wednesday, May 4,
in Gerrard Hall.
Particularly urged to
come are girls between five
feet, five inches and five
feet, ten inches in height.
The girls should be thin
and preferably have long
straight hair.
All interested in being in
terviewed must sign up be
forehand at the Information
Desk in GM.
Selections for the maga
zine will be made by Nor
nie Moore, sportswear edi
tor, and photographer
George Barkentin.
Dead" Movement
ma and other segregationists
phrases like: "But it's wrong
George."
Golden explained how Ken
nedy's attitude differed from
previous presidents'.
He said A. Phillip Randolph,
Negro head of the Pullman
Porter's Union, asked Roose
velt to sign a "fair employ
ment" measure for war indus
tries or risk a march on
Washington; Roosevelt yield
ed. Randolph, Golden continued,
asked Truman to desegregate
the armed forces; Truman com
plied, also threatened by a
march.
Eisenhower? "Randolph
wouldn't even get near him."
But, Golden said, when Ran
dolph told Kennedy he w a s
planning a march, the Presi
dent exclaimed: "Great idea,
Phil, great idea! Will you have
any trouble raising money?"
Departing from his main to
pic, Golden denounced cartoon
ist Al Capp's speaker ban
stand. "The Jewish far right
Balloting Today
Six states will hold primary
elections today. The balloting
is not expected to show any
opinion trend on national is
sues. Among today's candidates is
Mrs. Laureen (George C.) Wal
lace, who'd like to keep Ala
bama's governorship in the
family, even if her husband,
the present governor, can't run
again.
The states and principle of
fices involved in today's pri
maries are:
ALABAMA Governor, sen
ator and eight representatives
to Congress.
FLORIDA Governor and
12 representatives.
INDIANA Eleven represen
tatives. NEW MEXICO Governor
and two representatives.
OHIO Governor and 24
representatives.
OKLAHOMA Governor,
senator and six representa
tives. North Carolina's primary is
not until May 28.
Raffle Winners
Sigma Phi Epsilon collected
over $200 in a charity raffl
last week. Proceeds to to the
Campus Chest and to a camp
fund.
Winners were drawn and an
nounced at Saturday after
noon's Jubilee concert.
They are Pete Collisson
date tickets to next season's
home football games; Jim
Buff $10 gift certificate from
Town and Campus; W. C. Sud
dreth 10 free tickets to the
Carolina Theatre; George
Plonk steak dinner for two
at The Pines.
Acting Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson, A. R. MacMannis of
New York, a trustee of the Kenan Charitable Trust, and Presi
dent William C. Friday.
ist," Golden said, "is about as
unconvincing as a Negro anti
Semite." He also blasted "the
anti - communist racket" of the
John Birch Society and other
ultra - conservative groups.
The short, stocky, curly-haired
. humorist, famous for his
books "Only in America" and
"You're Entitled," said he has
received honorary degrees
from one Methodist, two Catho
lic and one Baptsit colleges.
"But all I get from the Jews
is a pledge card 'Please
increase by ten per cent.' "
Often introduced as "The
Jewish Mark Twain," Golden
is the editor of The Carolina
Israelite and has given talks
throughout the United States.
"I even spoke to the D.A.R. in
Charlotte," he said. "To them
I delivered a lecture on the
flouridation of water."
Profits from sales of tickets
to the audience at the Chap
el Hill talk will go to the Ca
rolina Negro Voter Registra
tion Fund.
Also, Mark Swarineen $10.
certificate for dry cleaning at
Campus Cleaners; Jim Minor
chess set from the Sports
Shop; Andy Seila one dozen
golf balls; Jim Allred a pen
from Ledbetter - Packard; and
Pete Bensley an album from
Kemps.
Winners can pick up their
prizes at the Sigma Phi Epsi
lon House, 207 W. Cameron
Avenue.
Festival Chairmen
Interviews for committee
heads to work on the 1967 Fine
Arts Festival will be held May
10-13. Interested students are
urged to sign up for appoint
ments this week at the GM in
formation desk.
Society Admits 18
Sigma Theta Tau, a national
honor society f nursing, has
admitted these nurses ox nurs
ing students during the year
196566:
Elaine Morrison Whitehurst,
Ilene Kay Allen, Mary Mar
garet Bowshu, Rebecca Mae
Hallond, Lyle Marie Fisher,
Mary V. Cheek, Margaret
Shetland.
Also, Elizabeth W. Bates,
Margaret Bean, Oddie Barbara
Browning, Kay Goodman, Lin
da Yvonne Harrison, Jean
Marshael Halton.
Also, Georgia Lewis, Leith
Merrow, Carolyn Anne Mitch
ell, Elizabeth Moore and Pam
ela Lynn Scheel.
Sigma Theta Tau has 22
chapters in the United States.
The UNC chapter was begun
in 1962.
Cheerleaders
Choose Six
For Group
Newly elected head cheer
leader Dick Starnes thinks his
biggest challenge will be the
apathy of the student body.
To combat the apathy, he
plans to work closely with the
coaches in doing things they
think will help the teams.
Seven girls and six boys
have been selected to help
Starnes. They are Jane Dank
worth, Sharon Derrick, Fran
ces Dayvault, Judy Fleming,
Winborne Shaffer, Ramona
Taylor, Jerry Houle, Ray Lyles,
Jimmy Womack, Larry Road
man, Jack Betts and Pete
Haynsworth. Alternates are
Linda Sieber, Carolyn Barton,
Dave Bennett and Doug Soles.
Starnes said he is consider
ing many gimmicks which he
thinks will build spirit.
He hopes a big pep rally in
downtown Chapel Hill will be
possible before the first home
football game. He also plans
to have uniformed cheerlead
ers back all sports, not just
football and basketball.
Starnes plans to work closer
with the pep band. He said he
was considering getting them
some means of transportation
such as an old fire engine.
State Leaders
To Meet Here
More than a score of ex
perts with their feet on the
ground and their eyes on the
future will spend two days
here this week painting the
face of North Carolina in the
space age.
Attending the Thursday and
Friday session will be some 200
state leaders in health, busi
ness, education and govern
ment. Speakers at the Ninth Annu
al North Carolina Planning
Conference will aim their re
marks at current problems in
urban, residential, rural and in
dustrial planning while others
will stress the importance of
environmental health factors.
A highlight of the two - day
meet will be a glimpse at
America's most exciting "in
stant city." Speaking Friday
morning on "Columbia New
Town: A Glimpse in the Fu
ture," William E. Finley will
talk about one of the nation's
most ambitious development
projects, an entire 14,000 - acre
city being constructed with pri
vate capital at a cost of $2
billion. It will be located be
tween Baltimore and Washing
ton, D. C.
Finley is vice president.
Community Research and De
velopment, Baltimore, Md. He
is former director of the Na
tional Capital Planning Com
mission, Washington, D. C.
The keynoted address will be
delivered Thursday morning by
Carl G. Johnson on "The Pro
blems and Prospects of Envir
onmental Health Planning."
niversity
$5
M
Twenty-five new professorships at a cost of $5
million were established here yesterday by the Wil
liam R. Kenan, Jr. Charitable Trust.
Gov. Dan K. Moore accepted a $1 million check
and a promise of $4 million more from the trust in the
faculty lounge of Morehead Planetarium.
An additional million dollars will be given to the
Morri
issev
Pulitzer
From The Associated Press
NEW YORK Pulitzer Pri
zes for 1966 were presented yes
terday by the trustees of Co
lumbia University in the 50th
anniversary of the coveted
awards.
The Boston Globe won the
Pulitzer Meritorious Public Ser
vice Award yesterday for a
Schlesinger Gets
Biography Honors
NEW YORK (AP) The
1966 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction
was awarded yesterday to
"The Collected Stories of Kath
erine Anne Porter."
There was no drama award
this year.
Perry Miller won the His
tory Award for "The Life of the
Mind in America: From the
Revolution to the Civil War."
"A Thousand Days: John F.
Kennedy in the White House"
by Arthur M. Schlesinger won
the Publitzer Biography Award.
Richard Eberhart won the
Poetry Prize for "Selected
Poems (1930-1965)."
The general nonfiction award
was given to Edwin Way Teale
for "Wandering Through Win
ter." Leslie Bassett won the Music
Award for his "Variations for
Orchestra."
The Awards were voted to
day by the trustees of Colum
bia University. Each of the
awards carries $500 to the win
ner. Katherine Anne Porter, the
75-year-old novelist and short
story writer, included stories
spanning her long career in the
collection that won the Fiction
Award.
Her most recent major work
was "Ship of Fools," publish
ed in 1962. Miss Porter has re
ceived two Guggenheim Fellow
Jubilee
By ALAN BANOV
DTH Staff Writer
Financial allocations for the
spring's two campus extrava
ganzas Symposium and Ju
bilee were rleased yester
day to the DTH.
Some $12,500 was spent for
Jubilee, according to Graham
Memorial Director Howard
Henry. $11,450 of this was al
located for the entertainers
and the rest for publicity,
equipment and other expenses.
The most expensive enter
tainer was Al Hirt, who re
ceived $5,000 for his two-hour
performance Saturday night in
Carmicahel Auditorium. He
would have received $8,000,
Henry said, if he hadn't pre
sented a performance that af
ternoon at Duke.
Henry added that the fees
paid the performers are not
really important, since the qua
lity of the entertainment is not
correlated with the amount of
money given the entertainer.
He noted that singers David,
della Rosa and Brooks, who
recieved only $600 for their 45
minute set on Saturday after
noon, were the "sleeper" of
Jubilee. The audience appre
ciated them more than the
GMAB predicted, Henry said.
Jay and the Americans, the
-popular" singing group, were
the second highest paid enter
tainers for the weekend. They
were paid $2500 for their hour
long performance Saturday af
ternoon. The Bitter End Singers, who
"Kevnoted" the Jubilee pro
illion Kenan Gift
By ROX SHINS
DTH Sews Editor
Campaign Nets
Prize For Globe
campaign to prevent confirma-
tion of Boston Municipal Judge
Francis X. Morrissey to t h e
Federal bench. Morrissey even
tually withdrew as a nominee.
Haynes Johnson of the Wash
ington Evening Star received
a Pulitzer Prize for National
Reporting, following in the foot
steps of his father, Malcolm
ships and a Ford Foundation
grant.
The history winner was un
finished when its author died
in 1963. His wife helped finish
it and it was published pos
thumously last summer.
Schlsinger's award for "A
Thousand Days" was his sec
ond Pulitzer Prize. He won the
History Award in 1946 for "The
Age of Jackson."
4A Thousand Days" is par
tially a personal memoir by
Schlesinger, who was special
assistant to the late President
John F. Kennedy for three
years.
"Wandering Through Win
ter," that won the general
nonfiction award for Teale, is
the final volume in a 15-year
project of chronicling the nat
ural history of the four seasons
in America.
Bassett's "Variations for Or
chestra" was first performed
in the United States by Eu
gene Ormandy and the Phila
delphia Orchestra on Oct. 22,
1965, in Philadelphia.
Bassett, professor of music
at the University of Michigan,
said he considers the varia
tions "one of the most deeply
motivated musical statements
I have made."
The trustees gave no reason
why a drama prize was not
awarded.
A News
'Speakers9 Take pig
gram Friday night, charged
$1750 for their concert. Charlie
Bryd, who thrilled the Polk
Place crowd on Sunday af
ternoon with his guitar playing,
was paid $1600.
GMAB is already starting to
consider entertainers for next
year's Jubilee, Henry said. He
encouraged students with ideas
for performers to contact him
STUDENTS THRONG to hear
Jubilee in numbers far greater than those paidj more.
that attended the Symposium
Presented.
University every Ja
lion figure will be re
nuary
iached.
The new professorship
professorships established
Mary Lily Kenan
Flagler
original ones in
1917
as a
two uncles, all Carolina
alumni.
In accepting th
p gift as
Johnson, who won a reporting
prize in 1949 with the old New
York Sun. The onlv other fa-
iiici - sun vkuuicis jii me His
tory of the awards were car
toonists the late Cljfford M.
Beryman and his son1, James
T. Berryman. Both also were
with the Washington Star.
The 1966 Pulitzer rize for
International Reporting went to
Peter Arnett of the Associated
Press for his dispatches from
Viet Nam. It was the third
successive award to he news
service for coverage of the As
ian conflict.
The trustees of Columbia Un
iversity, upon unanimous re
commendation of the Drama
Advisory Board on Pulitzer
Prizes, made no 1966 award
for drama.
Pulitzer Prizes were
first
awarded in 1917. Theyj
tablished in the will o
were es
the late
Joseph Pulitizer, founder of the
St. Louis Post - Dispatch and
publisher of the old Iew York
World. He died m 1911
Other winners in the field of
journalism:
ioi nrtinc r.Unprai
the staff of the Lof Angeles
Times for its coverage ot the
Watts riots of last August. The
Newspaper was lauded for its
coverage of every aijigle while
the rioting was going on, and
for a follow - up serjies of se
ven articles.
Local Reporting Special
John A. Frasca of the Tampa
(Fla.) Tribune, for his investi
gation and reporting ojf two rob
beries that resulted uji the free
ing of an innocent man. The
Builty man game imself up on
the basis of Frasca'; stories.
Editorial Writing -j- Robert
Lasch of the St. Louis Post
Editorial Writing in 1965. One
example cited was "jThe Con
tainment of Ideas," concerning
American policy in Viet Nam.
Cartoons Don Wright of
the Miami News, for work ex
emplified by his cartbon "You
Mean You Were Bluffing?"
showing two battered survivors
of a nuclear war.
See PULITZER on Page 6
Analysis
at the GMAB.
Henry added that
some of
the "serious" perf
onmers tor
next year's GM
semes
have
been signed. These irt
elude or-
chestras, classical
musicians
and ballet companies
The Carolina Sy
mposium
spent $6,800 of its
$1
,000 bud-
get on honorariums
fpr
speak-chair-
ers, according to v
ice
performers this fore
the week be-
until 1970, when the $5 mil-
s bring to 50 the number of
by the Kenan family. Mrs.
Bingham established the 25
memorial to her father and
chairman of the Board of
Trustees, Moore said "It is a
great day for the state of
North Carolina and for the
University of North Carolina
when a native son enriches his
state to posterity with such a
gift."
The grant will enable UN
to support 25 William R. Ken
an, Jr. Professors on the facul
ty salary plan.
The professorships will be
created in the sciences, social
sciences, humanities, fine arts
and in the professional
schools.
Acting Chancellor J. Carlyle
Sitterson, in accepting the
gift for the University, said
this gift will enable the Uni
versity to attract 25 outstand
ing professors, awarded with
criteria which Kenan was
known to have considered im
portant. "This gift, plus the regula-
ry salary provided ty tne
state, wiU be competitive with
the most attractive professor
ships in the academic world.
"I do not think it too much
to say that by reason of this
gift, the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill will
enter a new and more fruitful
period in its history a pe
riod in which it will be chal
lenged to join the leadership
of the University world in
pointing the way to intellectu-
al advancement and extending
I the findings of scholarship to,
me greater Denem oi mis
state, nation and world," Sit
terson said.
Under present salary rates,
a Kenan professor's salary
would range from $23,000 to
$28,000 per pear. The gift
would provide an annual sup
plement of $8,000 for each of
the 25 Kenan professors.
The presentation of the
check brought a standing ova
tion from the room packed
with deans, heads of depart
ments and other University
officials most of whom did
not know about the gift be
forehand.
Consolidated University Pres
ident William C. Friday met
last fall to discuss a gift of
"Randleigh," an experimental
farm in Lockport, N. Y., to
North Carolina State Univer
sity.
See $5 Million on Page 6
Cash
man David Lane. Not including
reimbursements for expenses,
economist John Kenneth Gal
braith was the most costly
speaker, having been paid $2,
000. Galbraith was paid about
$22 a minute for his one and
one-half hour speech and Hirt
was paid about $41 per minute
for his performance.
Bat then again, the performers were
DTII photo by Jock Lanterer.