Page 2
Pete Ivey’s Town & Gown—
(Continued from Page 1)
1966.
Outstanding players in this sec
tion are Herman Greene, of Uni
versity Methodist Church, and
Raymond Perry of Carrboro
Baptist. Sidney Barker of Carr
fooro Baptist is also an expert.
Carrboro holds the lead at this
time in the Orange Dart-Board
League.
How is it that dart-boards are
the means of creating together
ness? The goal of obtaining good
fellowship is understandable.
Perhaps a simple game, in
which all can be pretty good,
and none too much better than
others, is a channel for com
radeship.
It Is well-known that pubs in
England are places where dart
board competition is strong.
Every public house has its dart
board, it seems.
The success in Orange Coun
ty will prove that mild refresh
ments and a religious atmo
sphere can also be the proper
scene for throwing darts and
talking up the competition.
* * *
Speak i n g of "competitive
sports, plans are in the offing
for a reunion here of alumni
who used to be on the varsity
boxing team in the University.
Such boxers as Noah Good
ridge, Archie Allen, Norment
Quarles, Max Novich, Joe Mur
nick and others will be invited.
Members of the local recep
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Read About Them In The WEEKLY.
tion committee would include
such former Carolina pugilists
as Obie Davis and K. O. Wil
son.
It’s all Maxie Novich’s idea.
Max is now an orthopedic sur
geon in New Jersey, and is an
adviser to Olympic teams.
When he was in North Caro
lina in September, Dr. Novich
visited Crayton Rowe in Charl
otte. Coach Rowe trained Caro
lina ■ boxers for years in the
1920's and 30's. He’s now with
the Charlotte office of the U. S.
Bureau of Internal Revenue.
Max conceived the idea of
honoring the old coach. Bring
Crayton Rowe back for an eve
ning of dining and talking about
the rugged days in the ring at
the Tin Can that was Max
ie’s notion.
Ringmaster Novich also has
come up with a main speaker—
a former rival of UNC boxers,
one Mortimer Caplin who box
ed at the University of Virginia.
Mr. Caplin now is director of
the Bureau of Internal Revenue
in Washington, the organization
for which Crayton Rowe works.
It’s a fine idea to get all those
boxers back in Chapel Hill again
for an evening. But who’s go
ing to referee?
For guaranteed results, use the
Weekly classified ads. They work
around the clock for you.
—Bicyclist Hurt—
(Continued from Page X)
about as hazardous as any we
have around here . . . Unless
something is done about that lo
cation I feel we will have a fa
tality there in the near future.”
He said most of the accidents
occurring on that stretch of road
“involve local people who travel
the road daily.” He said he did
not know what could be done to
make the road safer, unless mo
torists educated themselves to
the danger of the Airport Road
and its intersections.
He said that the Sparrow acci
dent might have been fatal had
circumstances been slightly dif
ferent. “An accident shows no
partiality. - I have investigated
accidents where somebody was
killed and SIOO damage was done
to the car, and I have investigat
ed accidents where the car was
a total loss and nobody was hurt.
Motorists are not making them
selves aware enough of the dan
ger on that road.”
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER
Dr. R. S. Winslow of Chapel
Hill will deliver the Commence
ment address at the awanding of
graduation certificates to about
23 per cent graduates of the Real
tors' Institute here, at the larg
est gathering of North Carolina
realtors in the history of the
State next week. The gathering
Will be the 42nd annual conven
tion of the North Carolina Asso
ciation of Realtors, to be held
October 24-26 in Asheville.
THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
—Paul Green Attacks Gag Law—
■s.? ■
(Continued from Fage 1)
free. . . . Nothing is to be for
bidden for study and inquiry by
the free intelligence. For thus
the intelligence grows strong, af
firms itself a witness to the
truth and the true opponent of
error and evil. . . .
“Take the recently enacted
North Carolina gag bid, H 81385.
This was as error in law-mak
ing. How can the students have
a chance to know the truth, to
examine and see the world as it
really is if they are to be de
nied the chance to hear points of
view from all sides.
“A great many of the legisla
tors who voted for this biH were
graduates of this University.
. . . (But what did they do real
ly? They didn’t hurt the com
munists, say, but they did hurt
the university. . . .
—Estes Hills Traffic Hazards —
(Continued from Page 1)
ardous situation have been re
ceived.
A recent traffic count on Estes
Drive in the neighborhood of the
schools showed that Estes carried
1016 cars per hour in peak per
iods. Mr. Peck said that other
means of improving traffic safety
in the area would also be dis
clssed, including establishment of
a 20 mph school zone in front of
the schools, and a lower speed
on the northern portion of Estes
Drive.
In other business the Aider
men will discuss annexation of
land for the Town’s low-cost pub
lic housing project, a site for
which has received tentative ap
proval. The site is partially out
side the Town limits, however,
and a resolution calling for a
public hearing leading to annexa
tion will probably be requested
by the Town’s Housing Authority.
The Aldermen will also:
View plans for remodeling
—Martin Given Honorary Degree—
(Continued from Page 1)
of Davidson College and alumnus
of that institution m the class
of 1932, first served his alma ma
ter as alumni secretary, and, af
ter a successful career as a
business executive, returned to
Davidson to become first, busi
ness manager and later, presi
dent.
“Vigorous, forward-looking, and
public-spirited, he has continued
to foster ijv our sister institution
the high ideals of academic ex
cellence which have, placed his
alma mater in the forefront of
American colleges.
“North Carolina is justly proud
of the college of which Dr. Mar
tin is the chief executive, an in
stitution which, through the
years, has nurtured sound schol
ars, men destined to become fam
ous in religion, in the arts and
sciences, in business, in the aca
demic world, and in government.
In recognition of this remarkable
achievement, and in the light of
his dynamic leadership, the Uni
versity of North Carolina is de
lighted to bestow on Dr. Martin
the degree of Doctor of Laws.”
Born in Covington, Ga., Dr.
Martin attended Davidson College
from which he graduated cum
laude in 1932 with a B.S. degree
m history. He did graduate work
in history at Emory University
and then became alumni secre
tary and publicity director for
—Fatal Wreck—
(Continued from Page l)
the road, flipped in mid-air,
and landed right side up about
155 feet off the road. Mr. Al-
who was thrown from
the car in the flip, was crushed
when the car landed on him.
Trooper Lacock said a full can
of beer was embedded in the
underside of his head. Over 300
feet of skid marks were found
on the road.
The four had left a party at
the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fra
ternity house here, Patrolman
Lacock said. Mr. Martin, he
added, had been drinking.
The accident was reported by
Miss Lena Pendergraph, whose
residence on the Old Lystra
Road, is about 50 feet north of
where the car landed. She call
ed die Chapel Hill Police De
partment at 11.25 to report hav
ing heard a crash and screams.
PHARMACEUTICAL AUXILIARY
The Chapel Hill Woman’s Phar
maceutical Auxiliary will meet
Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. W. L. Sloan, 212 West
University Drive. Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Smith will show slides of
the Scandinavian countries.
For guaranteed results, use the
Weekly classified ads. They work
around the clock for you.
The Chapel Hill Weekly,
issued every Sunday and Wed
nesday, and is entered as sec
oml-rlass matter Ftbruary 28,
UtS. at the post office at Chap
el Hill, North Carolina, publish
ed by the Chapel Hill Publish
ing Company, Inc., is under the
act of March *, 1179.
“I am not afraid of com
munists coming to lecture on
this campus. I think they
should. We need a chance to
hear the Marxists talk, hear
the communists speak out their
palaver. 'That Is a good way in
pointing out the errors of Marx
ism, of finding what it's all
about. Thus our students can
develop their own strength and
belief in our own democracy.
Anyone know, that the way to
weaken a child is to shelter it
too much. It 'must have exer
cise, stretch' ife muscles, and
its mind also must have exer
cise. A great 'disservice then
was done to us when this bill
was passed and I 'am surprised
that though our administration
registered strong objection
there has been little outcry
from our faculty.”
the Town Hall to expand Police
and Town offices. Flans tor the
$40,600 project are new complete.
—Discuss establishment of Yield
signs for Westwood Drive east
and west-bound traffic at the in
tersection of Westwood and West
University Drive and at the west
ern intersection of Westwood with
Dogwood Drive.
—Formally adopt an amend
ment to tiie personnel ordinance
including Recreation Department
personnel.
—Act on a request from Human
Relations Committee chairman
man Mrs. George V. Taylor lor
an appropriation of the Commit
tee.
Designate a depository bank for
the account of the Town Clerk of
Court. "
—Adopt an ordinance requiring
off-street parking m the Central
Business District for all new busi
nesses.
Davidson College, serving in this
capacity from 1933-1936.
Dr. Martin has served in man
agerial capacities with Campbell
Coal Co., Atlanta, Ga., and with
Grey Hosiery Mills, Bristol, Va.
He attended the Harvard Busi
ness School, War Adjustment
Course, and graduated with high
distinction in 1944. He served as
a Lieutenant in the U. S. Naval
Reserve during 1944-45. He re
turned to Davidson College as
treasurer and business manager
in 1951 and became presiejent of
Davidson College on May 15
1958. -
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Howard Wins
Kiwanis Post 1
. |
Ralph Howard of Chapel Hill was elected Lieu- f|
tenant-Governor of the Imperial Fifth Division i
of the Carolinas Kiwanis District at the District j
convention in Durham last week. The Division
(comprises 15 Kiwanis Clubs. Mr. Howard will :
hold the office for 1964.
Mr. Howard is a plant fieldman for Long
f; Meadow Farms. He has been a member of the
I Chapel Hill Kiwanis Club for 11 years, during |
which time he has been president, chairman of |
(several club, division, and district committees, |
and has attended several district and interna- 1
tional Kiwanis conventions.
He is a member of the University Methodist |
Church, where he has served on the Board and
as chairman of the Church’s Commission on Ed- J
ucation, president of the Methodist Men’s Club, |
and as a Sunday School teacher. He has also I
been a Scoutmaster and was chairman of the
Chapel Hill Red Cross fund drive in 1958. Last
year he was president of the Chapel Hill chap
ter of the American Field Service.
Mr. Howard also belongs to several profession- I
v al organizations. He is a graduate of the Uni- |
I versity of Illinois. He and his wife, also an Illi
nois graduate, have three children, a son and a
daughter at the University, and a daughter in |
§ Chapel Hill Senior High School.
Sunday, October 13, 1963
—HlJAC—
(Continued from Page 1)
place) or the visit by 59 college
students to Cuba this past sum
mer.
Gumpert, 30, is a veteran of the
Air Force. He first entered the
University in 1951, withdrew in
1955 and re-entered school in
1959, graduating near the top of
his class in 1960.
Since then he has been engaged
in graduate studies leading to a
Ph.D. in social psychology.
He said he had paid a courtesy
call to Chancellor William B. Ay
cock Friday, in order to permit
the Chancellor to “ask any ques
tions” about the affair he wished.
Bateson had not previously
been a focus of attention in in
quiries and accusations concern
ing the two political clubs. He
is known to have participated in
tiie activities of the New Left,
which ex-members described as
a discussion group. The New Left
reportedly disbanded after con
flicts caused by the participation
of Jake Rosen, an advocate of
the Progressive Labor movement.
Rosen was at the time a news
paper reporter for the Sanford
Herald. He now lives in Atlanta.
Bateson was one of the charter
members of the local Progres
sive Labor Club, an 11-member
group which advocated social and
political action “along Marxist-
Leninist Lines.”
The Club reportedly disbanded
last summer after sponsoring the
appearance of two defendants in
the Monroe Kidnap Trials at the
University.
Reports of the Club and its ac
tivities triggered a demand for
investigation from Col. Henry
Royall, chairman of the local
American Legion post’s Ameri
canism committee. American Le
gion demands for investigation by
University Administration have
been claimed as a factor in the
passing of the Communist Speak
er ban by the General Assembly
at the close of its last session.
Both Bateson and Gumpert par
ticipated in the formation of
CURED, the integration group
which replaced the old Committee
for Open Business.
Sertoma Club Hears
Col. Howard Henry
Col. Howard Henry, direc
tor of Graham Memorial and an
Air 'Force Reserve officer, was
guest speaker at the Chapel
Hill Sertoma Club meeting
Tuesday. Colonel Henry discuss
ed the Air Force Reserve pro
gram.
Visitors at the meeting were
W. R. Inman, George Willing
ham, Arnold Capps, Richard J.
Corcoran, and Ed Gill.
The club inducted two mem
bers, C. A. Richey and Ancel
Mewborn.