Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 27, 1966, edition 1 / Page 1
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U.K.C. Library Serials Dept. Box 370 CnM Hill. T.C. 'Gorgeous Janet' "Gorgeous Janet" of WKIX fame, the Go-Go girl with "more moves than Elvis Presley" will take a night off from Jim Thornton's Dance Land to put on a show for seniors at the American Le gion Hut tonight. Y'all come. Coininittee Chairmen Interviews for chairmen of 15 Student Government com mittees are being held today through Friday in the Student Government offices. GM. In terviews are from 2 to 5 p.m. mm Volume 74, Number 146 N. Viet MIG 21 Downed By U.S. SAIGON (AP) High-fly- Viet Nam conflict since last ing American jet pilots sent June 17. All the others were a MIG21 crashing in flames older, slower MIG 17s. over North Viet Nam only 35 MIGs had scored first, how miles from Red China's fron- ever. They downed two U S tier yesterday, a U. S. spok- Air Force F105 Thunderchiefs esman announced. It was the war's first kill of the vaunt ed fighter, the best Commun ist jet in Asia. Peking's New China News Agency broadcast a declara tion that North Viet Nam's air force shot down two U. S. jets and damaged several oth ers. It said nothing about the MIG21. Proximity of the action to the frontier, like two other cla shes since last Saturday, led to speculation that MIG21S were taking off from Chinese bases. U. S. officials said they did not know where they came from or the nationality of the pilots. Washington's information is that Red China has planes of this type. She is believed to be producing her own, perhaps copying a few she may have gotten before the Moscow -Peking ideological dispute led the Russians to cut off aid to China in 1960. However, Deputy Defense Secretary Cyrus R. Vance said Sunday North Viet Nam is be lieved to have about 15 MIG 21s. He said these could have come "either from the Soviet Union or from Communist Chi na." These presumably are based at the Phuc Yen mili tary airport in Hanoi, which has been immune from U. S. attack. The American spokesman announced Sidewinder missil es fired by a U. S. Air Force F4C Phantom blasted the Red warplane in a brief, swirling dogfight between two Phan toms and two MIGs 65 miles north - northeast of Hanoi. He said the pilot is believed to have parachuted. While the areial combat step ped up its pace, ground fight ing in South Viet Nam between Cong dwindled to minor skir mishes. Within Saigon, terrorists sta ged four separate incidents. They hurled grenades at U.S. military personnel and at a billet for South Korean sold iers, injuring five Americans and seven Vietnamese. The latest MIG kill brought to eight the number of Sov iet - deisnged fighters shot down by American fliers in the GI Influx Expected To Hit Carolina Year After Next By STEVE BENNETT DTH Staff Writer Charles Bernard, Director of Admissions, said that UNC will not be affected very much this fall by applications of ser vicemen returning to school under the G. I. Bill, but will probably feel the pressures on enrollment by the fall of '67. The recent passage of the G. I. Bill will help pay for the continued education of any TOO MUCH SPEAKER BAN Col. W. T. Joyner, a partner In the Raleigh law firm of Joyner and Howison, will take part in preparing a defense of the speaker ban law. This photo was made last summer as Joyner, a member of the Britt Com mission, listened to testimony on the law. DTH Photo By Ernest Robi. during an American raid Ap ril 4, 1965, on a bridge at Thanh Hoa, 80 miles south of Hanoi. Five days later a Phan tom failed to return from a dogfight in the area of Chi na's Hainan Island. Yugoslav Talks At Planetarium This Evening Yugoslavian diplomat Cvi jeto Job, the second Commu nist to speak publicly on cam pus since the Speaker Ban Law was passed, will lecture at 8 tonight in the Morehead Planetarium faculty lounge His talk, on "Socialism and Freedoms in Yugoslavia," is open to the public, and is sponsored by the Chapel Hill chapter of the American As sociation of University Profes sors. The speech does not require approval by Acting Chancel lor J. Carlyle Sitterson since the invitation was extended by a faculty rather than stu dent group. Job is head of the depart ment of press information, cultural affairs, science and education at the Yugoslavian Embassy in Washington. Born in Dubrovnik, Yugoslavia in 1962, he studied law and so ciology at the University of Belgrade. He joined the Yugo slavian Communist Party in 1944. He fought with the National Liberation Army of Yugoslav ia during World War Two and joined the foreign service in 1949. Job has served at posts in Oslo, London and Washing ton and has attended various United Nations conferences and the Belgrade Conference of Non-Aligned Countries in 1961. Job's speech will be the third in a lecture series re lated to the Speaker Ban plan ned by the AAUP. UNC Trus tee Victor Bryant of Durham addressed the group in Jan uary, and State Sen. Robert Morgan of Lillington spoke in February. serviceman who wishes to re- turn to school. The plan pro- vides for one month of school- ing for every month spent in military service since 1955. "The returning G.I.'s who were previously UNC students and are eligible for re-admis- sion will naturally be admit- ted first," Bernard said. "This policy exists for any Carolina cfnfWif u-hn has left school for any reason and is eligible for re-admittance." ,mt. n V" mm. .i"in .. i n jmn i n 1 j n i jii 2?-.-!?' T"? 1- ft", I- " i ITS NOT GOING TO MOVE bat it wfll, nev ertheless, furnish stomping grounds for a whole slew of entertainers this Jubilee Week end. The stand was erected a couple of days Senior Day It's your day seniors. Af ter 16 years of work (pos sibly more), you are now afforded the opportunity to groove on a day especially set aside for grooving. Teachers will miss your smiling face in class. You have free cuts. Your feet will miss those cilivized in ventions, shoes. You can go barefooted. Combo, 3-6 p.m. with "Chester Mayfield and the Casuals" at the Legion Hut. Picnic at 6 p.m. at the Hut. B.Y.O.B. (Bring your own basket). Combo, 7:30 p.m. to 12 p.m. with the "Dynamics." Remember senior girls, you have sign out late per mission til 12 p.m. NC State Gets 'No' Answers RALEIGH (AP) Gus HaU, chairman of the Communist Party in the United States, has declined an invitation to speak at North Carolina State this spring. Leonard Farris, chairman of the University Young Dem ocratic Club, said Tuesday Hall notified him he would be unable to accept the invitation. The Department of Admis- sions is requesting any return- ing servicemen from out of state to apply at institutions in his own state before ap- plying at Carolina. This pol- icy is being followed because of the great number of re- turning servicemen who are permanent residents of North Carolina. All returning servicemen who will come under the G. I. Bill must qualify for admit tance like any other student. Arthur Branch, UNC Busi ness Manager, said that he feels certain that the G. I.'s who will be applying as fresh men will receive some spec ial consideration for their service to the country. "UNC did more for G. I.'s after Word War n than any other institution in the state," Branch said. "I am sure that the University will continue to aid the G. I.'s in every pos sible way." The Chancellor and his ad visors will formulate a policy concerning the housing for the G. I.'s. The University is ask ing the next session of the General Assembly for author ization to build 300 new hous ing units for married students. This proposal was made be fore the passage of the new G. I. Bill. If these new units are built they will help to relieve some of the expected overcrowding that will result from the serv icemen who are married and have children. The new Hinton James Resi dence Hall scheduled to open in the fall of '67 and the Polk Residence Hall scheduled to be ready for occupancy the fall of '68 will help take care of the increased number of single students expected to take advantage of the G. I. Bill. CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY, APRIL Friday, Sitterson Meet Attorneys In Ban Case Consolidated University Pres ident William Friday and Act ing Chancellor J. Carlyle Sit terson met yesterday morning with the Raleigh law firm of Joyner and Howison, which was employed on Monday by Governor Dan Moore to pre pare the defense for the Speak er Ban suit. Also attending the confer ence, to discuss the defend ants' answer to the suit, were Atty. Gen. Wade Bruton; Dep uty Atty. Gen. Ralph Moody; George Ragsdale, legal coun sel to the governor; and An drew Vanore, member of the Attorney General's staff. Friday told the DTH that the decision to employ the law -firm was made by the gover nor. "My role is simply to provide information for the de tense." Student By UNC By JIM APLIN Special to the DTH There has been much talk about judicial reform this year. Earlier in the fall an Ad Hoc Committee, compos ed of the most wall-informed student leaders, submitted to the faculty an elaborate pro posal for re-organization of the judiciary and a re - de finition of student conduct rul es. This proposal was studied by the Faculty Committee on Student Discipline and certain recommendations were made to the judicial leaders con cerning it. These recommendations were not all that we had hop ed for, and many students have expressed their disap pointment at the faculty's view on judicial reform. How ever, before wre can discuss Dead By ERNEST H. ROBL DTH Asst. News Editor W7hy were a hundred peo- pie chasing a pig in Kenan Stadium yesterday? WTien is a beauty contest like a small- scale riot? Ask the people who attend- ed the Sigma Chi Derby yes- terday they may be able to tell you or then again they may not. And if this sounds like a rather unorthodox way to be gin a newspaper report, we can only say that it was a rather unorthodox event. Have you ever tried to ex plain to someone why girls with some raw eggs tied to their heads were fighting a duel with some dead fish? Well, that was just one of the events in the unusual com petition that took place in Kenan Stadium yesterday. Oth er events included a limbo competion, and hm,. . . well . . .race. Now about those questions: The reason the people were chasing the pig is that during a pig catching contest the pig 1 ago and wfll serve as a rather large reminder of the coming festivities. DTH Photo By Jerry Lambert Gov. Moore could not be reached for comment, but his press secretary, Jerry Elliot, announced the governor would answer questions about the Speaker Ban case at his press conference this afternoon. Bruton called it "unusal in many cases to employ a pri vate law firm. I don't know why this law firm was em ployed. Ask the governor." Col. W. T. Joyner, senior attorney in the law firm said, "I can't say why a private firm was used." The former member of the nine-man Britt Speaker Ban study commis sion added, "I have no idea when the answer to the suit , will be made. Bruton told the DTH on on Monday that the answer may be filed later this week. Second In Government Given To All Trustees, Administration the alleged controvery we must recognize several basic facts of life. First, there is no such thing as "student autonomy." WTe are not an isolated commun ity, and we cannot expect to be treated as such. Our stu dent government is a "gift" from the trustees and the ad ministration, not an inalien able right. Second, we exercise the po wer we do have in student government only because we have shown that we have the responsibility to exercise it correctly. As soon as we show a lack of responsibility, this power can be taken from us. Third, "responsibility" is a term to be defined by the administration. WTe may feel that we are acting responsi bly while they may not agree. Fish, Limbo, A Pig? got away, and that during the Miss Modern Venus" compe- Ution, the spectators couldn't have cared less about who won they just wanted to look at the girls, Does that explain every- thing? It doesn't? Then forget it. We'll never be able to ex plain it to you. First place overall Kappa Kappa Gamma, 17 points; se cond place overall Delta Delta Delta, 13 points; third place overall Chi Omega; other participants Alpha Del ta Pi, Kappa Dlta, Phi Mu, Pi Phi. Winner for "Grand Nation al" (whatever that is) Delta Delta Delta. Winner for Limbo Contest, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Winner for Hit the Greek (pie throwing). Chi Omega. Winner for Pig Catching Al pha Delta Pi. Winner for fish duel Kappa Kappa Gamma. Winner for Miss Modern Ve nus Delta Delta Delta 27, 1966 Site Move For High Rise Hall Requested By PETE IVEY UNC News Bureau Director Acting Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson yesterday instructed planners of the James K. Polk Residence Hall to seek a new site to locate the 1,000-man dormitory. Previously, it had been an nounced that the structure would be built behind Kenan Stadium. GMAB Nixes Jubilee Move By ANDY MYERS DTH Staff Writer The Graham Memorial Ac tivities Board yesterday turn ed down a proposal to move Jubilee to the library end of Polk Place by a 4-2 vote. GMAB member Dave Kne sel, who made the proposal, said he felt the south end of Polk Place would have been better "because of the down hill slope and shade" of the trees at that end. Knesel made the proposal citing an editorial in Tues day's DTH which called for the move. The editorial ar gued that moving the stage would cost "only $350," which comes to about one and one sixth cents per person attend ing Jubilee. Knesel's resolution cited the "public relations beating" that GMAB took during Jubi lee last year and said "we're in for another this year be cause of today's editorial in the Daily Tar Heel." GMAB decided against the A Series They have, however, the pow er to enforce their definition of what responsibility is. And this is the crux of the matter. The administration and the Fa culty Committee on Student Discipline do not feel that some of our proposed judicial reforms are responsible re forms. In other words, there is a divergence in moral stan dards and philosophy between the students and the admin istration in the area of the campus code, women's rules, etc. Now, our position may be correct, and we think it is, but we cannot enforce our own standards of conduct without the consent of the administra tion and faculty. If we do, they will merely take the power of enforcement from our hands, and we will have lost what IT WAS A REAL DAY FOR FISH as girls (mounted equestrian-style) whack away at stockings filled with eggs (mounted cap style) with, what else?, mac kerels. It was all Chancellor Sitterson rejected the site adjacent to Kenan Sta dium unless and until all oth er possible locations have been fully explored. He said there will also be a re-appraisal of the height and room size of the Polk building. It had previously been an nounced that Polk Hall was planned to be 21 stories high. The height and capacity of the move because it felt more people could be accommodat ed at the north end of Polk Place, where the stage is now already built. During the meeting Knesel argued that putting the stage on the sidewalk in front of Wilson Library would create "a natural amphitheater," hill scope where we are now." umbrellas and "checked it "I paced it out and there's a lot of room to spare," Kne sel told the board. He was asked, "But can you really see down there?" "Yes," Knesel said. "There are two balconies, so to speak." He referred to a slight dip in the slope to wards South Building where a sidewalk crosses the quad rangle. "It is closer to parking spaces," Knesel continued, "and it's easier to block off because of the chains ' all around that end. (Continued on Pare 4) ever bargaining advantage we had. Fourth, we do have a bar gaining advantage in that our student courts save the admin istration a great deal of time and money. Enforcing dormi tory, fraternity, sorority, class room, and general - conduct rules is an immense job. The administration cannot take our accomplishments lightly. Fifth, the administration is in many cases in agreement with us, even on campus code rules. But they have their backs to the wall. The trus tees, the state legislature, the influential people in North Ca rolina these groups really have the final word. They hold the purse strings. So the ad ministration's position is not an easy one, no matter how you look at it. You 9re Kidding! Founded Februarv 23. 1893 building will be reviewed in relation to the site to be se lected, the Chancellor said. Chancellor Sitterson said he is especially concerned with the size of rooms. Original plans for the residence hall had rooms 140 square feet in size, to accommodate two men in each room. Sitterson direct ed planners to explore every possibility for increasing the size of the two-man rooms. The University's Chancellor stated that his action reflects his conviction that: 1. It is the responsibility of the University to provide nec essary housing for students. 2. There is an obigation to provide the best facilities pos sible within the limitations im posed by the state ceiling on cost of construction ($3,000 per occupant regardles of the source of funds.) An increase in this figure now seems most desirable. 3. The location of the build ing adjacent to Kenan Stadium would detract from the natural beauty of the surroundings, and all other possible locations must be considered instead. The federal government has loaned $3,000,000 to build the structure. Chancellor sitter son's action in ordering a new look at plans does not affect this allocation. Morrison Gets Delayed Funds It took several months of work and two elections, but Morrison College is finally . go ing to get the funds appropri ated to it in last fall's elec tions. Monday a small percentage of Morrison residents voted for the second time on the finan cial clause of their constitu tion. The first vote was veto ed by Dean of Men William Long because it was "n o t word for word like Scott Col lege's." The constitution was approv ed this time by a 191 to 18 vote margin. Morrison Governor John El lis said he expects to deliver the new constitution to Long today. He stated that the funds should be released immediate ly after Long approves the clause. Bills have been standing un paid since January because of Long's ruling. The first constitution provid ed essentially the same finan cial stability and security of Scott College's constitution, but Long refused to approve it be :ause he did not weant "eight different interpretations" of the financial responsibilities of col leges. Ellis, commenting on the de lay over wording said, "It was really an uncessary waste of time." He said that Long ap proved their first version be fore it was voted on, but re jected it later. 1 17 f part of the animal Sigma Chi Derby, beM yesterdayjin Kenan Stadium. DTH Pbolo By Jerry Lambert
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 27, 1966, edition 1
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