North Carolina Newspapers

u.iuc. Library Sariiis DopU Box 670 ChiTi-l Hilt, !1.C. Partly Cloudy Today t dudy and mOd today HiTh ginC?iCr Ulis nartlv Ithf 0s' Thursday ?S udy and a mi SP Candidates There will be a meeting ef all Stadent Party legislative candidates tonight at 19 pja. ia Roland Parker I. Bring photo for posters and SI candidate's fee. 76 Years of Editorial Freedom Volume 75, Number 117 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA,; WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1963 Founded February 23," 1893 CD erceff 3 H Day, M u.; " . - " - :v '-: " .."- .in- . . Arty irrowJLeFg Visit Rv TERRY GINGRAS of The Daily Tar Heel Staff Two more incidents involving prowlers were reported at West Cobb and Winston dormitories Monday night. According to Chapel Hill Police Chief William Blake, the incidents took place at about three in the morning. Blake said his department got a call for assistance from the campus police at 3:04 a.m. "A girl on the first floor of West Cobb was walking down the hall to go to the bathroom when she saw a man walking ahead of her," Blake" said. "The man immediately disap peared after she saw him and she couldn't tell where he went." Blake said a thorough search of the dorm failed to locate the prowler. The - prowler was described as a white male wearing blue , jeans and a drab-colored sweatshirt. Blake said he was wearing a white handkerchief or rag over his face. . The girl who saw the prowler immediately went back into her room,' according to a resi dent of Cobb. She woke up her Racism Reported WASHINGTON President Johnson's riot commission was told tnat "the summers will remain long and hot" until Negroes, especially their embittered middle class, can break out of the ci ty ghettos. ' Historian Richard Wade of the University of Chicago said that race is "the explosive question of our time" because the Negro h3 hflPn tranned in citv slums by his color and not his ability. "By confining Negroes to the ghetto we have deprived them of the chance to enter American society on the same terms as other groups before him," Wade said. "And they know increasingly that this exclusion is not a func tion of education, training or income. Rather it springs from the Color of their skin." Nixon Promises To 'End The War9 HAMPTON, N.H. Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon pledged Tuesday that if elected president he would "end the war" in Vietnam. He did not spell out how. Nixon told an audience of some 200, "I pledge to you the new leadership will end the war and win the peace in the Pacific. That is what America wants." Nixon, campaigning for votes in New Hampshire's earlybird primary seven days hence, said he was not suggesting. vithdrawal from Vietnam nor "any push button way" to end the hostilities. "I am saying to you it is possible if we mobilize our economic and political and diplomatic leadership. If the war can be ended," he said. Red Conference Calls For Summit rt TD APEST The consultative meeting of 66 Communist l;;c fmm around the world Llld a "unanimous" appeal for a world Red summit in Moscow U November-December despite dissent from delegations from Li wovuuuw ponnion Tuesday when Commumsts from ..Reunion supported maverick Romania's walkout from the meeting. i- DTH Staff Photo by STEVE ADAMS Art classes are notorious for wanting to go outside, but not to frolic in the amazingly warm weather. Mostly they want to draw. At any rate, Jaonna Hill went to McCorkle Place along with the rest of her class. InLit Cobb, Winston In Same Night roommate who began yelling 'man on the hall'. The rpwoler apparently got away in the confusion. Blake said a second call was received at 3:17 a.m. in dicating a man had gained en try to the first floor of Winston Dorm. 'The man gained entry by raising a' window on the ground floor," Blake said. The prowler apparently stood on a rock to reach the six foot high win dow. B.-: . 'A girf sleeping - near - the- . window woke up feeling cold. , She said she felt someone touch her and then she started screaming.", i " ' Blake said the prowler never really entered the dorm, that he just stood in the window. No description of the prowler was available, but Blake thinks both dorms were entered by the same prowler. "Because the two incidents were just a few minutes apart, I would think it was probably the same person both times'' said Blake. ' . Two doors were open in Cobb after the incident and Blake said the prowler probably IIr Daihi Ear ijrcl World News BRIEFS By United Press International Cause Of Violence ended Tuesday night with what it 'i A Two TPK escaped through one of them. "The doors were checked about two hours before the in cident by a campus policeman on his regular rounds and both were locked. We don't know if the person hid in the dorm before the doors were locked or not, but it is not unusual for a prowler to open two doors and allow himself more than one way to escape," said Blake. There was not sign that either of the doors had been Jorced open. . . - Heather Ness, Assistant Dean of Women, said her of fice was "extremely con cerned." "This has got to be something you face up to and react to," said Mrs. Ness. "We are trying to make the dorms as safe as possible. People from the Buildings and Grounds department have been over today checking the dorms, the screens and locks on the doors." "This matter has gone all the way to the Vice presiden- tial (of the University) level today," said Mrs. Ness, marked by faculty, graduate "We're terribly disturbed and and undergraduate students concerned." and University administration, Student Legislature To Consider Funds For Carolina Greek By TODD COHEN of The Daily Tar Heel Staff Student Legislature will vote Thursday night whether or not to allow the Carolina Greek funds to resume publication after a four month lay-off. Pending SL approval, Nat Norton, recently appointed Editor of the Interfraternity Council and SL publication. plans to send the paper to press Monday. SL voted last fall to allocate ihe Greek $250 an issue for a period of ten weeks. The paper folded after two issues, however, due to what Norton calls, "a lack of staff and bad management." The SL , appropriation re mains in a fund for the Greek but is unavailable due to the wording of the bill passed last fall. A favorable vote Thursday will merely change the wording of the bill, extending the time SL funds will be available for the Greek. The new wording was unanimously approved yester day by the Ways and Means Committee. . Necessary finances above the limit set by the bill will be provided by the IFC and Panhellenic Council, Norton says. Norton, a junior English ma jor and brother in Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, feels that - the Greek will try to eliminate the Prblems which he believes caused the failure of the first and only two editions of the paper to present in-depth coverage of campus-wide news in Rv KICK GRAY of The Daily Tar Heel Staff The University Party Tues day night nominated by ac clamation Supreme Court Chief Justice Ken Day to run for, the office of President; of The Student Body. The slightly more than 100 delegates to the convention picked Charles Mercer, Presi- . dent of State Student Legis lature, to run as their Vice Presidential candidate. Mer cer's nomination was also by acclamation. In accepting the nomination. Day, a special assistant to president Bob Travis, said, "The kind of University we want is going to have to be built brick by brick in the, , heat of the day by men who have taken time to learn how iJ)(OFm This is the fourth time this semester that dorms havev been invaded by prowlers. Prowlers visited Joyner andi Conner Dorms in February. Mock SMdemt Primary Piamue&IJFor Tuesday By FRANK BALLARD of The' Daily Tar Heel Staff If you're frustrated about not mm m m bemg awe to dacK your favorite in Tuesday's New Hampshire presidential primary, the YMCA and YWC A have a solution. At a Y cabinet meeting Mon day night plans were approved for a mock Dresidential preference primary scheduled to coordinate with the New Hampshire vote next Tues- day. The 15.00& ballots can be able to present due to the pressures of daily publication, he says. The Greek will be a sup plement to the DTH and will tend more towards magazine coverage than newspaper which the Daily Tar Heel is not reporting. The Greek will include in terviews, critical commentary, features, photography studies, a syndicated student cartoon, as well as campus news, sports, and editorials. - Norton has organized a. managing staff, but is still "uv desperate need of people to do" all kinds of work." - He needs workers to write, type, sell advertisement, and help with layout, and asks for any interested students to help. The paper is not restricted to fraternity people, he adds. , Norton emphasizes that the Greek will not be, solely a fraternity based paper, but will "work for the interests of the entire student body." , . He believes that the 'greatest attribute for the Greek will be that it has no precedent."- He says that since the Greek is in its first publication, it will be flexible and will change with criticism. Any criticism or letters-to-the-editor are welcome and should be addressed to Editor, Carolina Greek, Graham Memorial, Norton adds. The Greek, which will usually run eight pages and use the same format as the DTH, except for size, will have the same circulation as the Tar Heel. TTTi o Men it operates." , Day presented the conven tion a five point outline of the "kind of University we want." - "Self - selecting activity groups" to work in areas of student concern. "parallel committee struc ture" which would have an ac tive lobby crouD to tirnvide faculty and administration with m w- r i information on student view- point. ; continuity of student gov ernment to guard against the loss of ideas when the admin istration changes. a south campus transpor tation system that will iebQ effective tomorrow and five, years from now." improvement of communis cation between student govern ment and students through the publication of a booklet to summarize student government activities. Day continued to say that a six-member cabinet would be established to allow more at tention to specific problems. The cabinet members would be of the rank of special . presi dential assistant and would work in the areas of residence reported Elinor Upton, of the YWCA. ; All students must present their identification cards when mm mm ' aw they vote. The cards will be stamped to avoid voting twice. ' ' ' The names of those can didates who have either an nounced or are generally con sidered possible candidates will appear on the ballots under the appropriate party label. Five thousand, ballots for each party in the Presidential race have been printed, for the Democratic, Republican and American Independent Par ty. A mock North Carolina gubernatorial election will also be held at the Y polls. The gubernatorial . ballots are for Democratic and Republican Party candidates and may be used by Voters from outside the state, as well as North Carolinians. The Y cabinet had con sidered holding closed primaries, but decided against it. .- . -. "It wouldn't be feasible to have a closed primary here because of the lack of party identification in most students," said Dr. Earle Wallace, who was consulted by 3 -S, f f 4 . f r fx-. Being greedy isn't really so bad, after all. Just look at the seven gift packs this fellow is carrying- Watch for him on campus car rying his three thousand, seven hundred, and fifty-four pounds of Jnk mail back to the post office tomorrow and the next day. 11 C) colleges, education reform, judicial reform, IFC and.Pan Helenic Council, graduate stu dent concerns and communi cation with the administration. Calling for a revolution of "our whole concept of student government," Day said that the coming year would be an "age of great questioning and of re-evaluation of our goals." He stated his prime goals as continuation of the residence college system and the educa tional r ef o r m movement, among others. Proposing a liberalization of women's rules, he said that the present rules are "anti quated and Victorian." Judiciary reform could best be begun, Day continued by the creation of the post of as sistant attorney general for graduate students. Any person: named to. this office, he said, would have to be a grad stu dent. On the problem of high prices downtown, Day said, 'the students face a daily fleecing by Franklin Street felons," and he promised that tne student stores be used to the cabinet . about the mock primary." Dr. Wallace is an associate professor of political science and associate chairman of the political science department." "Besides, without party registration you can't really have a closed primary," he concluded. The polls will operate at Y Court from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., in Lenoir Hall from 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. and at Chase Cafeteria from 5:00-7:00 p.m. " Any students who would like to assist in tending the polls or counting ballots Tuesday should sign up at the Y office or contact Miss Upton at 929-2546. For WMC diairmaiflL By WAYNE HURDER of The Daily Tar Heel Staff Nancy McCharen, chairman of the freshman rules com- srm i - J-DTH Staff Photo by STEVE ADAMS stabilize prices and that the stores sell all merchandise that they legally could in or der to regulate the prices charged downtown. Accepting the party's nomin ation for vice president. Mer cer, former UP floor leader, said he thought, that the office could be more effective and pledged to work to make the office more effective by work ing closely with the legislature. Sally Spurlock was picked to run tor tne post of secretary by acclamation, as was Miles Wilhelm for Senior class pres ident. Haywood Davis defeated Appalled Anarchist Withdraws His Name By RICK GRAY of The Daily Tar Heel Staff Michael Hollis announced Tuesday that he is withdraw ing from thepresidental race. iioiiis witnarawai leaves a three-way race for Student President. Candidates for the office are Bruce Strauch, in dependent; Jed Dietz, Student Party nominee; and the University Party nominee. In a written statement, Hollis said, "During the past few days I have gained enough political experience to last me for a lifetime." Hollis then indicated a conspiracy- . "so diabolical id purpose and so vast in its im plications" that it caused to withdraw from the race as a write-in on the "anarchy ticket." He cited two reasons for his withdrawal: The "collassal" support from the ad ministration "aroused m y suspicious, and my mistrust grew like a hurricane over the weekend." Student government ofGcials offered support to the cam paign, and "I was appalled to learn that the very villains whom I hoped to. liquidate were looking forward to my triumph." , - The statement continued, "I have concluded, from the .harem In mittee of the Women's Residence Council, announced Tuesday she will run for Chairman of the WRC. - Miss McCharen, in an nouncing, said she feels it is "important to keep the WRC moving i n the direction it's . going." "I want to pursue the self limiting hours proposal," she said. The stude nt-f aculty adininistrative committee established Monday is a step in the right direction. "Beginning with seniors and women over 21 I hope to get self-limiting hours extended to un derclassmen," Miss McCharen said. Miss McCharen will be run ning against Andi Stein and Libby Idol, who declared their candidacies on Saturday, in the spring elections. Miss McCharen wants coed residence colleges started, in order, she said, "to make rela tionships on campus less artificial." In her platform she calls for the WRC to evaluate the changes that have been made this year to see how they are working out. She would have a study-done of attitudes towards women on campus, the effect of the dou ble standard on women, and discrimination against women on campus. She also wants to eliminate the rule prohibiting un derclassmen from visiting the apartments of senior women overnight. - .Race Rick Urick for Senior Class Vice President, and Roy Hon eycutt was named Senior Class social chairman. Sam Jones was picked to run for treasurer of the class. Duke Stone defeated Jeff Perry who was trying for a double endorsement to take the nomination for president of the Carolina Athletic Asso ciation. The NSA delegates nomin- ated were Dick Levy, Charles Jeffress, Randy Myer, Tom Webb and Harry DiffendaL Student Legislature nomina tions had not been completed by deadline. above reasons, that the ad ministration is at this very mo ment plotting to step full force into the vacuum which would be created if I destroyed stu dent government. Various campus politicos, either fearful that their records are soon to be laid bare, or that the advent of Mr. Strauch will spell their certain ruin, have unabashadly joined with the schemers of the administration, hoping that I will serve as a convenient tool to destroy the government which they have created and corrupted, so that they can later pick up the pieces and commence a new, unblemished career-of exploitation," - In conclusion Hollis said that he is "willing to sacrifice my political career in order to destroy" those whom he said were plotting against the students. "Let them dream of greater glories," he added, "but I will be no part of it! In death I and all anarchists will bring them down to their inevitable ruin!!" Hollis entered the campaign last week on a platform designed to "destroy student government." His campaign was based on "some wise words I found scribbled on a wall in Oxford, England . . . Anarchy is Freedom." M.ae Miss McCharen feels that the WRC should "work closely with the administration on the self-limiting hours proposal because," she said, "when we have worked closely they have shown they are receptive of our ideas." . Miss McCharen, a freshman from Nashville, Term., feels her being a freshman is "an advantage since I still have the enthusiasm and time t o work." She is the WRC represen tative from Granville East and a member of the freshman honors program. Pulitizer Prize Winner Talks Here Tonight Vermont Royster, a UNC graduate and editor of the Wall Street Journal, will deliver the 1963 Weil Lecture today on "Liberty and Responsibility: A Delicate Balance." Royster will give the talk at 8 p.m. in HOI HalL Royster, a Raleigh native and 1935 Phi Beta Kappa graduate of UNC, is a Pulitzer Prize winner. He has worked for the Wall Street Journal since 1S35 and has been editor since 1933. He is a former president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors. The Weil Lecture series on American Citizenship were started in 1915.