Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 14, 1966, edition 1 / Page 1
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U.Ii.C. Library Ieriai kept, Box BVO r,hQ pea Mouse. The Consolidated University Student Councii is sponsoring an open house at IWC-G to day from 4 p.m. to midnight. There will be a mixer in Cole man Gym from 4-6 p.m. At X p.m. "there will be a combo partv in Elliott Hall featuring the Tarns. All UNC students are invited. Tttmnhnut In the absence of DTK man aging editor Scott (ioodlfliow. the staff played a game cf turnabout yesterday afternoon. Editor Fred Thomas took to the task of laying out the p per while staffer Andy Myers wrote editorial comment. Check risers' column on page 2 for some fod lor thouht. .IT Wht Volume 74. Number 101 Planetarium Hosts Gala Ball Tonight IU STEVE BENNETT DTH Staff Writer Th- North Carolina Sympho ny Ball uili be held tonight in tn- Morehead Planetarium witn Governor and Mrs. Dan K Moon acting as official Over 150 couples composed of prominent people from all over the state will be present a try- formal affair. Invitations for tne ball were .sen. to several hundred North Carolina citizens and acceptance of the invitation cost $100 a couple. The mon- raised will go to help fi nance the Symphony Fund. Or. Benjamin Swalin has beer, director of the sympho ny since 1939, when it was re organized. It was originally founded in 1932. Tne full 65 - piece orchestra will begin playing at 8:30 p.m. in the North exhibition room while the guests are greeted by Governor and Mrs. Moore in the Planetarium Rotunda. Before entering the Plane tarium, the guests will pess under the raised sabres of the Honor Guard which will be provided by the UNC Naval ROTC. Selections from "The Sound of Music" will be played dur ing the reception which will J-Students Fifteen journalism students were singled out for special recognition last night at the UNC Press Club's 12th Annual Awards Banquet. Seven students received scho larships. Names of the scho larships, recipients, their par ents and homeotwns follow: O. J. Coffin Scholarship James Richard Benton, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Benton, Greensboro; Louis Graves Samuel R. Covington, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Covington, Roc kingham; Gerald W. Johnson Paul A. Brnish, Mr. and Mrs. Y. II. Bernish sr., Charlotte; Cjuincy Sharpe Mills Ray P. Lin voile, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Linville. Winston -Sal:m; Bcaturice Cobb Sa rah sunderland Smith, Mr. and Memphis, Tenn.; N. C. Press mary Teague, Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Teague, Davidson; and MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE Stephen W. Hoar, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hoar, Sumter, S. C. All scholarships except the N C. Press Women's and MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE are financed from fundsprovided by tn.' School of Journalism Foun dation of North Carolina. This" is the first MINNEA POLIS TRIBUNE Scholarship U be award id at UNC. Val ued at $400. it is one of 50 being' set up at accredited loumahsm schools by the Min NEPOLIS STAR and T R 1 -BUN'E Stephen J. Bennett, son of Mr and Mrs. Harry E. Ben nett of Winston - Salem, was Spearman Funeral Set At 4 p.m. Today Funeral serivces for Mary Dak Spearman. 54, will be held today at 4 p.m. in the Chupci II 1 1 1 Presbyterian Cnurch. the Kev. Vance Bar ror. officiating Burial will be in Chapel Hill Memorial Ce metery . The wife of Journalism pro fessor Walter S. Spearman and mother of former student bo dy president Robert Worthing tor. Spearman died Friday at 11:55 a.m in Memorial Hos pital following a lengthy illness. Mrs. Spearman was born in Nashville, Tenn.. July 26. 1911. She was graduated from Van derbilt University, Phi Beta Kappa, m 1933 She was a mem ber of Gamma Phi Beta so roritv. She and her husband have lived in Chapel Hill since th2ir marriage in August. 1937. She has worked here in public re lations with Hospital Savings and Memorial Hospital and with the Computation Center One of the organizers and an earlv president of tlte Cha pl Hill Junior Service Lea gue she was active in many civic and state affairs, espe cialiv in organizations cor.cern ,ng world peace. She also took .reat interest in the children of Ch.ipel Hill, serving as a cub scout den mother. ' Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitter son commented on her contn- be followed by a buffet supper to be held in the upstairs dining room. A musical quartet will pro vide dinner music for the guests who will be eating on th? roof terraces, and a harp ist will be playing in the din ing room. After dinner the formal cer emonies will begin in the Ro tunda at 10:30 with the Gov ernor's Waltz. The Symphony will continue playing until 11 p.m. when the Billy Knauff Or chestra from Charlotte will take over and play until 1 a.m. The North Carolina Smpho ny has been holding the ball for six years. The first four years it was staged in the governor's mansion and last year it took place in the Morehead Planetarium. Co-chairmen for the ball this year are Mrs. Nello Teer, Jr., of Durham and Micou Browne of Raleigh. Browne will also be the master of ceremonies. The Symphony field repre sentative, Hiram Black said that the money taken in for the Symphony Fund will be used to help offset the differ ence between the income and the expenditures of the symphony. Honored was named editor of the UNC JOURNALIST, the Journalism School's newspaper. Ernest S. McCrary, son of Mr. and Mrs. gg. Ernest McCrary of Lenoir and former editor of THE DAI LY TAR HEEL, received the Sigma Delta Chi Award as the outstanding male senior graduate. John L. Greene Jr., son of Mrs. Beryle H. Greene of Shel by, received the Sigma Delta Chi award as the senior with the highest grade point aver age, and a $100 check from ; th2 Journalism Foundation for j the same honor. Dean Wayne j A. Danielson also presented a check for $50 to Septhen Hoar as th3 junior with the highest grade average. Seven students were initiat ed into Kappa Tau Alpha, jour n?lism honor society, by Prof. Norval N;l Luxon. They were Paul Bernish, Samuel Coving ton, John Greene Jr., Steph- n Hoar, Barry Jacobs of New Orleands, La., Marion DiBose Sims III of Westfield, N. J., and G. C. Whilhoit of Albermarle. New Press Club officers were presented. They were Paul Ber nish, preident; Walter A. Jack son of Durham, vice - presid rnt; and Frances "Mikie" Wall of Shiteveill, secretary . Fred A. Powledge, former DAILY TAR HEEL editor, now ; free lance writer in New York after several vears on the NEW YORK TIMES, was guest speaker. MRS. SPEARMAN bution to those with whom she lived: "Dale Spearman was one of the vibrant personalities in the University community. She was always interested in every worthwhile University and community activity. 1 value greatly my associations with n t. She was a dear friend." Survivors, in addition to her husband and son. are one daughter. Mary Lindsay Spear man of New York City: her mother. Mrs. D. Y. Dale of Nashville. Tenn.; and five sis tors. I - 1 if I jr-'- A TIME FOR SMILES. Ben Spaulding Jr. tre. For their efforts, SIC has received $6,400 (right) and Tony Mason wrote letters to sev- from the Fund for the Advancement of Edu- eral foundations some months ago requesting cation, established by the Ford Foundation, a grant for the Scholarship Information Cen- ( Photo by Robert Arndt ) Scholarship Information Center Gets $6,400 Grant The Scholarship lnrormation Center (SIC), a branch of the YM-YWCA Human Relations Committee here, has received a grant of $6,40C from The Fund for the Advancement of Education, established by the Ford Foundation. SIC was organized this year to inform southern Negro high school students of avail able financial assistance for college education. Campus "News Briefs Yach Pich-up The sophomore class will be in charge of distributing Y a c k e t y Yacks Monday through Friday from 1 to 5 p.m. In addition, the class will be selling plastic covers for 25 cents each. Students may come to the windows behind GM to get their Yacks. Covers will be available at a table nearby. An ID will be necessary to get a Yack. Invitations Anyone who ordered gradu ation invitations from the Or der of the Grail may get them Tuesday on the second floor of Y Building from 9 to 4. Some extra invitations were ordered and will be distributed on a first-come-first-served ba sis. Proclamation Issued The Varsity Men's Glee Club has been named official representatives of the Student Body while they tour Europe this summer. In a proclamation issued this week, Student Body President Bob Powell said they should be "accorded full rights, priv ileges and responsibilities'' which go with this status. YAF To Organize An outstanding junior wom an will receive the Jane Craige Grev Award at a tea Sunday in the Kappa Delta House. The winner oi the annual award is selected by the Dean of Women and a Committee of student leaders. Invitations have been sent to student leaders, faculty and administration for the tea. Grey Aicard UNC Young Americans for Freedom will hold its organi zational meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Woodhouse Room of GM. All present members and those interested in joining the conservative political - action organization are invited to attend. CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA SATURDAY. .MAY 14. fir - J t iff I f ; j o5 The group's biggest project this year has been the print ing and distribution of a 41 page booklet, "Financial Aid for Southern Negro Students." Members of the committee have also composed and dis tributed information on ca reers, specific scholarships, specific schools and areas of study, designed to supplement the more long-term informa tion of the book. The idea for such a com mittee was made a reality through the work of Tony Ma son and Brenda Bethel, co chairmen of the Human Rela tions Committee: Ben Spald ing, chairman of SIC; and Joan Davis, John Schoo, Phil Clay, Peter Nemenyi, J i m Medford, Nancy Wilkins. Wal ter Jackson, Betsy Price and Joyce Watkins. The first edition of the book has had two printings, total ing 1.500 copies. According to Budget Balanciii; Fills SL Bv LYTT STAMPS DTH Staff Writer Attempting to balance the Student Government budget kept Student Legislature in ses sion until midnight Thursday night. However, the section of the budget for the Y'acket Yack was recommitted to the Fi nance Committee, making an other special session necessary- next Wednesday. Final ac tion on the budget should come then. Finance Committee chair man Frank Longest (SP) told Legislature that projected in come from student fees f 0 r next vear in $221,879.68 of which" over $73,900 goes to GM. Budget requests exceed S150. 000. Thus there is a deficit of more than $2,300. Cuts were made on the floor to the Legilature's own budg et, the Carolina Women's Coun- cii and The Daily Tar Heel. : Mnrp ruts are exnected when the Yack is considered next Wednesday. The amendment proposed by Eric Van Loon (SP) to let Student Government pay a larger part of the Toronto Ex change budget was defeated. Steve Salmony (UP) said Legislature must cut out "paid vacations" like the Exchange He urged members of the Ex change to pay for its costs themselves. David Kic: (UP) replied that the program is not a "pa vacation!" He said the experi ence is worth the cost. Longest said. "Student Gov ernment will not pay for the liquor and expanded social ac tivities of the Exhange. The cost per member is not a grea. burden and we cannot keep in creasing the budget." A standing vote was taker. ir. defeatins the change. Careful study was given to the DTH budget. Steve Hoek field SP floor leader, led attack to cut its budget a? closelv as possible. He wa? un successful for the most part The salary of the assistant ! SIC. 1.300 of these have been distributed, most of them at no cost. Free copies have gone to the guidance counselors of even Negro high school in North Carolina and to other individ uals and organizations in the north and south who have re quested them. Distribution has been par ticularly heavy in Alabama, Mississippi! Florida and Geor gia, where several newspapers have printed free advertise ment for SIC's services. The committee plans to cir culate 10,000 copies of the .second edition next year. With the money from the grant the books will be distributed free or at prices less than cost. This edition will be broaden ed in scope and size to in clude information on careers and discussions on the value of going to college and on how to select a college. Agenda sports editor was cut from $297.50 to $175. An attempt to cut the fea turj editor's salary from $350 to $200 failed when Student Body Vice President Bill Pur dy voted to create a tie and thus to leave the salary as re ported by th'j Finance Com mittee. Legislature cut 50 from the budgLt which had been alloted to them for communication with th2ir constituents. It was pointed out that tho amount gave only SI to each member and it had not been used in the past. The social appropriation of th? CWC was cut $100 to $400 and the amount for a recep tion for the outstanding senior dorm woman was cut from $110 to $75. In addition to considering hte budget. Legislature passed a bill establishing a commission to study financial orgamzation of Student Government. They also passed a list of appointents for the summer school student government. A resolution extending sym pathy to ths family of the late Mrs. Walter Spearman passed unanimously. Body President Bob Powell to the judicial branch and execu tive were approved with one exception. The appointment of David Labarre as assistant at torney general w as recommit -tt-d to th? Waysna d Means Committee. An allocation of $1,000 was given to the Glee Club fo: tneir summer tour to Europe. Resolutions calling for an in vestigation of the reorganiza tion of the semester system, encouraging Chancellor J. Car lyle Sitterson to help get park ing facilities for residents of Ehnnghaus and James Resi dence Colleges and approving appointments were introduced Bills were introduced to es tablish a press secretary for Student Government and to provide an expense fund tor inn:. Richard French wa- 5 worn ir t fill thv vacancy in MD I- 1966 - In Ban Suit Reply .Defense Requests plit Bv ALAN BANOV DTH Staff Writer GREENSBORO Yesterday's answer by the defendants m the Sneaker R.i suit contained a motion to separate the complaints of the student plaintiffs an speaker plaintiffs and several motions to dismiss the case Andrew Vanore of the Attorney General's staff, a 1959 graduate of UNC. file the answer in U. S. Middle District Court here at 11 a.m before an audience ( four newsmen. Hearings will begin on the case after 20 days, according to the clerk court's office, because the plaintiffs are allowed that time to answer the defendant.' The answer consisted of four defenses, a motion of severance, which differet tiated the claims and rights of the student plaintiffs and the speaker plaintiffs two motions of dismissal; and a summary of admissions and denials of the plait tiffs' allegations. Some 17 of the plaintiff's 41 led a riot on the West Coast allegations are admitted by the when a subcomittee of the defense, 17 are denied and six House Committee on Un-Amer- are partially admitted. ican Activities attempted to One motion of dismissal was hold a hearing" and "invoked pleaded because: the Fifth Amendment of the "The complaint on its face Constitution when he was ques shows that student plaintiffs tioned by a congressional corn have been denied absolutely mittee." no rights, but, to the contrary. Also provided m the defense have been accorded absolute freedom to see, speak, hear, associate, demonstrate, con gregate and assemble and do any and all acts specifically guaranteed by any section of our Constitution or implied there." The defendants added: " The complaint does not al lege any violation of any con stitutionally guaranteed rights in respect to the student plain tiffs. In fact, the only right allegedly breached in respect to the students Is that of the right to bear." 'However, the complaint shows that the students were not denied the right to hear' but they could and did listen to the plaintiffs Aptheker and Wilkinson while standing on the property of the campus of the University of North Caro lina and other places, could have listened to them on ra dio, television or any other communication system and were not in fact forbidden nor prevented from hearing the plaintiffs (Frank) Wilkinson & (Herbert) Aptheker nor any person they desire 'to hear'." The defendants Chancel lor J. Carlyle Sitterson, University- President William C. Friday and the UNC Board of ; Trustees filed another mo ! tion for dismissal on the ! grounds that: 1 "If any rights were denied ! plaintiffs Wilkinson and Apthe i ker, which defendants deny, at ! the two specific times outlined ; in the complaint, such denial i arising under a set of unique ; circumstances which can nev i er happen again and any ques tion as to plaintiffs Wilkinson j and Aptheker's rights at that ; time are therefore moot." The defendants' answer fur ; ther charges: i "Because of the zeal of the student plaintiffs to Set up a ; 'test case' purely for litigation purposes, the invitations to plaintiffs prior to establish ment of standard procedures now in effect for carrying out ; the provisions of (the Speaker Ban Law) in a resonable and constitutional manner." "The alleged claims of the ; student plaintiffs." the defense reads, "do not arise out of the same transaction, occur rence, or series of transactions or occurences as those of the plaintiffs. Wilkinson and Ap , theker." The defendants also note. "The circumstances surround ing the action taken in respect to plaintiffs Wilkinson and Aptheker h a v e materially : changed: cannot pussibiy re occur; were not taker, persu ! ant to the statutes and regu lations purportedly attacked by this complaint; and leave 1 the question of any possible ; violation of plaintiffs Wilkhv i son and Aptheker's rights in a j moot condition because of th" j unique timing of tht events J brought about by students." i The answer ali assrrts that j Aptheker and Wilkinson were j denied speaking permission "for thi present semester vmy . jiiu mi irr unwi "Anfs. nni fnrrlrs or nrnhihit it r frth.r invito lions" to them in the future. Among the evidence cited by I tat" jumpin" crown esterday afternoon in Raleigh, i the defendant.- is a statement j Trainer Chris Randolph holds th Chi Psi entry while fra ilhat Vilkinr. promoted ar.d ' tmit brotheT Stve Farly Inoks on. ( AP Photo 1 Complaints A. S. Chipsi HI Captures State Frog Jumping Crown By BILL AMLONG He might not have made it. DTH Staff Writer though, if it hadn't been for A Carolina Chi Psi will car- the "extensive early morn- ry the colors of this state to ing training" he was put the Natonal Frog Jumping Con- through by Christophcer Ran- test in Calavaris County, Cal- dolp, who showed for the ev- ifornia, today. ent in a tux outfit with mad- A. S. (for Alpha Sigma Chap- ras pants and sneakers, ter) Chipsi 111, a magnifi- And even so, he almost did cent champions-hip bullfrog not make it anyway, with a throaty croak and well- An entry of Theta Chi's at muscled hind legs, won the State acutally jumped further state competition on the Ca- 12 feet. 1 inches than pitol lawn in Raleigh Friday did Chipsi. but was disquah by leaping a long 12 feet, 2 fied after Little protested about inches. the Theta Chi trainer's touch Cheering him were 25 Chi- ing the frog Psi brothers dressed appropri- ... atelv for the affair - like the J tfJZtr ,if frog's bearded manager Jim dec,ared tht mner. thejump tro s Deareed manager Jim t bulf , North Ca Little, who wore a tuxedo tie, ,,, l, , ,,,b , 1 1 , , , ' rolma. As such, he was quick shirt, cumberbund and dinner jacket over a pair of wheat jeans and sandals. A. S. Chipsi III was car ried to the starting line on a Vr..rV m a v a nation a spectacular sport Chipsi s I, II, IV and V and . t, : . . T Little Dan Moore, the small est of six Chi Psi entires. Since A. S. Chipsi III won. hie fc'r.lria(J VTn t Kr r c n t-cj ctc ing to be set free, said Lit- tie. "If we'd lost, we were going to eat them." he said. It was quite a move up in the world for A. S. Chipsi Ill, who until midnight Thurs- day had been anonymously croacking his life away in a "secret Chapel Hill "pond" where the Chi Psi's found him. i J yt I ! SERVED OV A SILVER PLATTER, but nt for eating. A. S. ' Chipsi III jro U th" starting line where he caputred the Founded February 23. 1893 are statements of findings from the U. S. Congress and Su preme Court describing the Communist movement in the U S. as presenting "a clear and present danger to the se curity of the United States and to the existence of free Amer ican institutions." J ly re- named "Tar heel Terror IV" and packed on a plane for California. There he'll compete against bullfrogs from all over the ing event that last vear drew 60.000 persons to see the win ner jump only 11 feet, 2 inch es a full foot shorter than Ch'psi s Fndav Performance. And, if he leaps further than 17 feet, 1 1-2 inches he'll win $1,000 for breaking the nation- al record. Even if he does, though things won't change that much. He'll always & just plain, old A. S. Chipsi III to his frs ternary brothers.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 14, 1966, edition 1
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