Library
Serials Dept
Box 870 - .
ChaTffi Hill'. W.C,
1st! Hi
m wtt
The G, O. P.
Will the Republican revival
in the South continue? Read
Barry Jacobs' opinion of the
G.O.P. situation on page 2.
McXair Lecture
Dr. Laurence M. Gould de
livers the McNair Lecntre to
morrow niht at 8 in Hill
Hall. His lecture will be on
"Science and the Culture of
Our Times."
The Souih's Lur'si Colle .Y-nsjxer- Anwr(.(lll jll((n Winner
Volume 74, Number 117
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY. MARCH 13. 1966
Founded February 23. 1893
Drill Team Wins
Third State Title
GREENVILLE UNC'p
AFROTC drill team won the
Area B-2 (state of North Car
olina) drill competition yes
terday, making it the state
champs for the third time.
Drill Team Commander
Clyde Thompson was elated.
"It's great. We're number
one," he said.
The drill competition was
based on regular drill, per
sonal inspection and special
drill. The Carolina team
scored 763 out of a possible
1,000 points.
The closest contender was
East Carolina College with
696 points. North Carolina
State, the only other contest
ant, scored 562 points.
UNC lost only in the per
sonal inspection division to
ECC, by five points.
In the other two divisions,
regular and special drill, UNC
won wasily, giving it four out
of the possible five trophys
that were awarded.
The trophies UNC won are:
with
Ed Freakley
A. C.'s Snow
A. C. Snow of the Raleigh Times had this item in his col
umn "sno oolin' " Friday.
. . ....... -
ONE OF THE LADY staff members received a speeding
ticket, and when police reporter Mike Yopp (former DTH
managing editor) came into the newsroom the conversation
was directed his way.
"Hey Mike," someone yelled. 'Tell Tom's boys to lay
off that stretch on U. S. 70 West. My wife got a speeding
ticket there last month; my neighbor's wife got one there last
week and now Shirley got one out there today. What's wrong,
anyway?"
"Sounds like Raleigh's full of fast women," replied Mike.
Better watch it A. C.
Gould In The Cold
Laurence Gould, who delivers the McNair Lecture here
tomorrow night at 8 in Hill Hall, was the butt of good
humored jibes from his associates in 1928 when he was
encamped in the Antartic wastes of "Little America," the head
quarters of the Byrd Expedition to the South Pole.
They were joking with Gould because he kept talking about
trite possibility of taking a trip by submarine to the North
Pole.
Thirty years later the United States sent its Polaris sub
marines under the ice to the Arctic regions around the North
Pole.
Gould tells about being kidded about his proposed Arctic
under-ice venture in his book "Cold: The Record of an Antarctic
Sledge Journey by Dogs."
Gould may have some advice for wearers of beards. Espe
cially in the event that they ever go to the Arctic or Antarctic
regions. There, a beard is practically a must.
"SOME DAYS ago I shaved my beard, believing it wise
to do so before starting on the trail, Gould writes in his book,
"Cold." "It was quite a change for I had not shaved since
leaving New Zealand. My face had not gotten fully used to
the change for I froze it time after time today. Now tonight
my face feels as though it had been sunburned."
So beardos, there is someting you can do in ths world of
ours.
Not So Bad
Jim Smith, a conservative's conservative, says that all
this Aptheker stuff may not be so bad after all. "It has the
political science and sociology departments threatening to re
sign."
Statements From Candidates
Candidates for president and vice president of the stu
dent body and editor of The Daily Tar Heel will be al
lowed to run statements and letters of endorsement in the
DTH.
Statements from each candidate must not exceed 350
words and copy must be in the hands of the managing
editor by 4 p.m. Friday. Pictures of each candidate, if
desired, are due at that time.
Letters of endorsement, with no more than 25 signa
tures, may be submitted by each of these candidates no
later than 4 p.m. Wednesday. They cannot exceed 250
words.
Candidates for all senior class offices may choose be
tween submitting a policy statement or letter of endorse
ment, either of 250 words.
They must be turned in to the DTH by 4 p.m. Wednes
day. Photographs of each candidate may be submitted
at that time.
The regular drill trophy, the
special drill trophy and the
trophy for winning this year's
competition. UNC retired the
revolving trophy by winning
it the third year in a row.
After the competition, Rod
dy Morrow, a former UNC
drill team member who train
ed this year's winning team,
was ceremoniously tossed in
to a swimming pool.
A Victory Banquet was held
5:30 p.m. yesterday at ECC.
Dr. James J. T. McShane, fa
ther of a member of the ECC
drill team and chief of U. S.
Marshalls in Washington,
D. C, was the key-note speak
er. The judges all came from
Shaw AFB, S. C. They were:
Lt. John S. Durkin Jr., M
Sgt. Robert J. Degrechie, S
Sgt. George M. Ardis and S
Sgt. Marion G. Vann.
The competition was held 3
p.m. yesterday in the ECC's
Memorial Gymnasium.
I V -" if o
Tuesday Set
For New Vote
On Referendum
By ANDY MYERS
DTH Staff Writer
The latest chairman of the
Elections Board, Arthur Hays,
yesterday promised an all-out
effort to conduct Tuesday's
Constitutional Referendum
without a hitch.
Hays, appointed to the post
Friday by Student Body Pres
ident Paul Dickson, is the
fifth Elections Board chair
man this year.
He held the post for a se
mester two years ago.
The Tuesday plebiscite will
decide whether the offices of
president and vice president
of the student body should
be placed on the same tick
et. An identical referendum was
held Feb. 22 on the so - called
"slate amendment," but a
protest was lodged by a resi
dent of Alexander Residence
Hall, Bayard Harris.
Harris charged that John
Winborne, then temporary
chairman of the Elections
Board, had not provided poll
tenders at Alexander; that
the Y Court polls were not
properly manned and that not
enough students had been in
formed about the referendum.
They will include: times
polls will be opened, voting
locations, poster defacement
violations, campaign expense
rules, polling places regula
tions (no campaigning within
50 feet), rules for stamping of
ID's, lists of unqualified vot
ers, a rule that each voter
must deposit his own ballot, a
rule that polls must be man
ned at all times, a rule that
no candidate may man a poll
and a rule that all violations
must be reported as soon as
possible.
Interviews Start
For Orientation
The Campus Orientation
Commission announced yester
day that interviews for staff
positions will be held March
14-18 from 4-6 p.m. in Graham
Memorial.
The positions open for men
and women on the staff are as
follows: foreign student coor
dinator, married student coor
dinator, secretary and treas
urer. Also the directors of aca
demics, receptions, medical af
fairs, UNC-G mixer, counse
lor's manual, Student Govern
ment, publicity, religious em
phasis, honor systems, activi
ty session and weiner roast,
counselor benefits and library
coordination.
Bob Wilson, commission
chairman said, "This year the
commission is looking for stu
dents who are not overburden
ed with outside activities and
who will be able to dedicate
the necessary time to the proj
ect." Interested upperclassmen are
urged to apply for these com
mittee positions.
Students should sign up for
an interview at the informa
tion desk in Graham Memorial.
Carolina Will Get
By STEVE BENNETT
DTH Staff Writer
Construction of a new $1,
880,000 Law School building to
be erected on Ridge Road be
hind the Institute of Govern
ment will begin next October.
It will be completed by the
fall of 1968.
The building cost of $1,755,
000 and equipment cost of
$125,000 will be paid for by
the state. The building will
contain 94,000 square feet.
Dean of the Law School J.
Dickson Phillips said, "The
new building is to be con
structed to provide adequate
facilities for the Law School
and space to house a growing
Law Library."
At present, Manning Hall
houses the Law School, but
does not provide an adequate
amount of space for the cur
rent number of faculty and
students.
There are 465 students in
Law School this year with an
expected enrollment of 500 next
fall. Manning Hall has been
over -crowded since the jump
in enrollment in 1964 from 377
to 451.
When the enrollment reach
es 500 no additional students
Lr-vV .. ir 1 o jtu
Willi
1
AAAUGH! A WHATZIT! There was. a day when owidng a
Volkswagen set you apart from others, but now the "bugs"
are practically everywhere. A pink blob with eyes makes this
VW standout, but daffodils on a Plymouth outscores it nine to
one. Spring is sprung, the grass is riz, and this is where the
flowers is. Plastic? well what do you expect in March?
DTH Photos by Jock Lauterer.
Beat, Hippy, But No Soap
By PEYTTE FEARRINGTON
DTH Staff .Writer . ,
A beat. A hippy. The sorority
girl and the residence college
boy envision a beard, sandals
J : j i. i , r
and an evident lack of soap,
But several afternoons at Wendy Farer provides her
Harrys, The Tempo, Y-Court view, "The outward appear
and GM bring a new dimen- ance of the hippies is not con
sion to a definition of this one ventional, but this is the point,
per cent of the student body. A great many of these sin
As Russell Banks states, cere, productive students are
"The average student here is in the arts or the interpretive
a child in his interests and humanities. Convention and
ambitions. Saturday night be- society's rules confine and re
comes the end of all his ac- strict their creativity. It's
tivities. UNC is like a big high when hippiness becomes ah
school, but I don't feel frus- end in itself that the individual
trated. There are outlets for becomes a non-producer."
the serious student here." Another interpretation is of
This same idea was echoed fered by Kitty Hawthorne, "I'm
by David Mallison, Richard not sure why this certain ve
Doble, Paul Tyler and various hicle is used for the beat pro
other students who, by their test against middle class con
appearance, must be placed in formity, but clothes and an
the beat category. outward appearance are the
One coed who attended a most logical way to illustrate
beat masquerade party said, their feelings."
"It was out in the country. "The point is a hippy can
People were just sitting around wear anything that appeals to
talking and drinking. This boy her, Farer said. She can go
dressed up as death walked up into a store and buy a pair of
and stared. He scared the hell Pappagallos, but she has a
out of me, but then he walked
off to argue with some other
boy."
When asked what the argu
ment was about, she said, "I
really don't know the words
were beyond me. These people
are concerned with serious instructed several beat stu
matters. They are looking for dents. He says, "One of these
the truth in themselves and in boys in my class always wore
will be admitted until the new
building is completed. Dean
Phillips said the new facility
will easily handle that enroll
ment. Another major deficiency
in the present quality of the
Law School is the space avail
able for the Law Library and
THE NEW I.AW SCHOOL BUILDING, to be constructed
on Ridge Road beginning next October, will cost Sl.880.000.
.Most students will enter from the east side, which is next
OOP
3QDD
IOC309
t01ggl
the world without taking any.
thing for granted."
This then becomes the basic
idea behind the movement and
the beards. But why the beards
. ....
at all?
choice."
When the beats on campus
are considered as interested,
conscientious students, they
cannot be overlooked.'
Dr. Dan W. Patterson, asso-
ciate professor of English, has
i 1 05""
1 JUm....i-.1
SSSSjh,
New Law
for student reading and study.
At present, the Law Library
contains about 110,000 volumes.
It must enter a period of sub
stantial growth if it is to be
adequate in terms of com
parison with the libraries of
law schools of comparable size.
"The new library, designed
John. Birch Society
Founder Will Speak
The Robert Welch who
a controversial speaker. His
In fact, P. Cleveland Gardner, a 1916 graduate and a classmate cf Welch's, says,
"He was a quiet, normal-type boy. He was the last type of boy I would have
expected to have these radical views."
S. H. Hobbs Sr. of Chapel Hill told the Durham Herald he doesn't remember
Welch's having any "notions about politics when he was here because he was too
young for it."
Chancellor 'Upset9
By Tape Recorder
By ANDY MYERS
DTH Staff Writer
A tape recorder came be
tween Acting Chancellor J.
Carlyle Sitterson and three
Student Government represen
tatives yesterday.
Student Body President Paul
Dickson was answering a re
quest by Sitterson to come by
his office and discuss the ad
ministration's speaker policy
and other "related matters"
when Sitterson noticed h i s
a coat, but never a tie. Some
other professors said, he. would
be rebellious, but I found him
exceedingly intelligent and in-
tere.s,ted-
"T ' n7 i
Many people feel that there
is no need for them and na
job to be done," Patters&fl
said. Their mistake comes
when they become narrow
minded idealists not willing to
see the whole field and to loose
a few points to win the game."
If the entire hippy movement
is genuine, from where did the
bad connotations arise? A trip
to downtown Chapel Hill and
a few well-placed questions can
quickly answer this.
The famous, or infamous,
beats in town, the young peo
ple from 25 to 30 who appear
most extreme in attitude and
dress are, for the most part,
not students at the Univer
sity. One student, preferring to
remain anonymous, stated,
"These people are psychologi
cally messed up. In another
time they may have only been
town drunkards."
Still another group is called
beat by the student body, but
hippies term them "pseudo."
Farer's remark of "hippiness
for its own sake" is recalled.
With three distinct groups
within the beat category, the
question arises why the con
scientious group does not
change its appearance to be
(Continued on Page 6)
School Building
for a total collection of from
250,000 to 300,000 volumes, will
adequately accommodate our
needs," Phillips said.
University Business Mana
ger J. A. Branch said, "The
new Law School building will
be comtempory in style. It is
deisgned so that it can be en
to a parking lot. A student lounge will be located Just In
side the door. The main entrance will be on Ridge Road.
Campus Tonight
By BOB HARRIS
DTH Staff Writer
will speak here tonight at
point of view has not always been so radical.
conversation
corded.
The three
was being re
students who
spoke with Sitterson in his
office for 30 minutes were
Dickson, NSA Coordinator
Eric Van Loon and Carolina
Forum Chairman George
Nicholson.
Sitterson said yesterday that
the talk concerned the "gen
eral situation," although there
was some discussion about
possible renewed invitations
to Herbert Aptheker and
Frank Wilkinson.
"This was mentioned," Sit
terson said, "but then we got
off on a general discussion."
Dickson, his arm in a sling
from a fall last week, en
tered the office with Nichol-
son" and Van Loon. Van "Loon"
carried the tape recorder.
When the tape recorder
was discovered Sitterson
made them play back the tape
and erase the two - minute
conversation.
"That upset me a little bit,"
Sitterson said. "They didn't
mention it to me."
He added, "I've been deal
ing with people all my life
and this is the first time any
one has tried this."
According to Dickson there
was no consensus reached at
the meeting. "We didn't ex
actly hide (the recorder) it
from him," Dickson said.
"Eric was sitting with it right
in his hand."
The recorder was a minia
ture model which Dickson has
been carrying around with
him since he became involv
ed in the speaker controver
sy. Van Loon stressed that "the
real question" Dickson pre
sented to Sitterson "was
whether or not we should have
a court case, and whether the
decision (to ban) Aptheker
and Wilkinson was binding.
"It was fairly important
that we did not get it wrong,
and that's why we had the
tape recorder," Van Loon
said.
larged to take care of further
increases in the student body."
The architect, Charles H.
Wheatley of Charlotte, is con
cluding design development
drawings incorporating the
Property Control review com
ments of his preliminary
sketches.
8 in Memorial Hall is billed
Since that time, however,
Welch has become deeply in
terested in politics.
In 1950 he placed second in
a field of four for the Repub
lican nomination for lieuten
ant governor of Massachu
setts. He actively supported
Robert Taft against Dwight D.
Eisenhower for the 1952 Re
publican presidential nomina
tion. He has found Barry Gold
w.'ter an acceptable spokes
man for his views in 1964.
He and several other men
organized the John Birch So
ciety in 1958. The society sees
ROBERT WELCH
its purpose as working "by all
honorable means to bring
about less government, more
responsibility and a better
world." It sees its goals as
completely opposed to those
of Communism.
The society is named for
John Birch, an American
Christian missionary who di
rected Nationalist Chinese in
telligence forces during World
War II and was murdered 10
days after V-J Day by t h e
Chinese Communists.
The organization calls Birch
the "first American casualty
in that third World War be
tween the Communists and the
ever-shrinking free world."
Welch terms John Birch's
death as the event which
clearly set up battle lines be
tween Communism and
"Christian-style civilization."
In addition to tis attacks on
former President Eisenhower,
the society has launched viol
ent attacks on Supreme Court
Chief Justice Earl Warren.
In fact, in Welch's opinion,
the "whole Supreme Court is
a nest of socialists and
worse . . ." and, "The im
peachment of Earl Warren
would dramatize and crystal
lize the whole basic question
of whether the United States
remains the United States, or
becomes gradually transform
ed into a province of the
world-wide Soviet system."
It is Welch's belief that "at
least 95 per cent of all peo
ple on both sides of the Iron
Curtain do not want Commu
nism. The job is not to unsell
a majority from something
they want or think is good for
them, but to enable a pre
ponderant majority to resist
and refuse something they do
not want." s
This enabling act is ob
structed by a major premise
of Welch's logic:
"This belief is that ... the
American support of the inter
national Communist conspir
acy is now the backbone of
its strength, and has been for
many years." If and when we
can reach the point of turning
just the American government
from actively helping the Com
munist conspiracy everywhere
in the world, we shall have
on a most important battle
in the world ahead."
Welch's appearance is spon
sored by the Carolina Forum.
He is the author of several
books including "May God
Forgive us," and "The Life
of John Birch."