?Hc- Library
Social, j,pt
capel Hill, n. C.
Homecoming Queen
JtZ .rSaniMtion that Vdi
not receive a form for enter
dL Homecming Queen can-
at y pick UP
"' We GM Information desk.
entrees are due Wednesday.
7TD
.4
Student Legislature
Si
m
Interviews for delegates to
the State Student Legislature
will be held today and Thurs
day from 2 to 5 on the second
floor of GM,
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1966
Founded February 23, 1893
Jet Tr
ansport
Resumes After
Runway Repair
Jet traffic has returned to
Rale,gh . purham airport aft
er a massive repaying of the
runways in 13 days.
Jet pilots began landing on
tne new runways Thursday
and called them "the smooth
est surfaces we've ever land
ed on," according to W. C.
uisen, chief engineer for the
Pnect.
The repaving project was
planned after hairline cracks
were discovered in the old
portions of the runways which
were built by the Army dur
ing World War II.
The repaving job, described
as "unique" by Olsen, in
volved the laying of 37,000
tons of asphalt. No single lo
cal contractor was equipped
to complete the job in a short
time, so two paving contrac
tors were awarded the con
tract jointly.
Commercial jet traffic was
barred from the airport only
13 days, as a result of the fast
work by the two companies.
Total" costs for the repaying
amount to about $280,000. To
have built the runways new
would have cost about two
and one half million dollars,
Olsen said.
Jet traffic has increased to
about eight flights per day at
Raleigh - Durham. With the
recent improvements, any jet
used in the continental United
States can be landed at the
airport, according to Olsen.
Ivan Sutherland
Sutherland Will
Talk Thursday
On Computers
Dr. Ivan E. Sutherland, one
of the world's foremost ex
perts in the field of computer
graphics will speak on the
U.N.C. campus, Thursday at
8:00 p.m. in Room 265 Phillips
Hall.
His talk will deal with the
present state of computer
graphics.
This is the first in a series
of lectures in the field of Com
puters and Information Sci
ence by nationally prominent
speakers supplied by the As
sociation for Computing Mach
inery in its 1966-67 ACM Lec-
tureship Series.
Dr. Sutherland, who is pres
ently at Harvard University,
received his Ph.D from M.I.T.
in 1963. His doctoral thesis set
forth the method by which a
user could draw pictures dir
ectly into a computer and with
the computer's aid could make
and manipulate drawings.
This method has had wide
implications in many engineer
ing and designing fields. For
example, it allows auto de
signers to change designs in
stantaneously and to receive
the engineering effects of their
changes almost immediately
The lecture series is spon
sored locally by Central Carol
ina and U.N.C. Student Chap
ters of the Association for
Computing Machinery in con-
junction with The Department
. J
of Information science ana
Computation Center at U.N.C.
The dates and topics of future
lectures will be announced at
a later date.
f
. . .
x
1
Death To The
UP, UP AND AWAY: Commercial Jet serv
ice returned to Raleigh-Dnrham Airport this
week after repairs on the main runway were
Columbiis In Again,
Ruled Out By Pa. Judge
FHHiADELPKIA (AP)
After a year of outrage and
research, Justice Michael A
Musmanno of the Pennsyl
vania Supreme Court tonight
unveiled his case against
Yale University's Vinland
map. His conclusion:
The map is a hoax; Chris
topher Columbus did discover
America, and there is nothing
to show that Leif Ericson or
Conversion Of Klan,
Birchers Called For
By KAREN FREEMAN
DTH Staff Writer
"We have played the harlot
too long we have waited un
til it is too late. . .It is now
too late to integrate.
"That leaves us with a seg
regated church and with a
clear call and mandate to
minister to the Ku Klux
Klan and the John Birch
Society."
So spoke Will Campbell, Di
rector of the Committee of
Southern Churchmen and
member of the NAACP, to
the Wesley Foundation Sun
day about "Race and the Re
newal of the Church: A Theo
logical Critique of Black
Power."
Campbell has found that in
race relations history, there
are always two opposing
groups: The New Negro" vs.
those who claim that he will
set race relations back 50
years.
In the case of Stokely Car-
michael and the Black Power
movement. "It's iust nossible
movement, "It's just possible
that this time it's true."
Other matters concern him
more than the threat of the
Black Power movement, how
ever. "There simDlv are not
enough Stoxeiy uarmicnaeis
to mount a revolution, but
apparently there are enough
Maddoxes, Wallaces, and Rea
gons to bring about a political
revolution. . .in the finest
democratic and Christian
tradition."
Since the "institutional
structure of the church today
is the greatest barrier to the
proclamation of Christian doc
trine," Campbell urges the
abandonment of the losing
battle for integration and the
facing of a "new frontier"
through a "sectarian notion
of the Church."
The new sect will bear the
gospel to the Ku Klux Klan
and the John Birch Society
through the "simple phenom
enon called conversion."
Campbell took exception to
President Johnson's advice to
vwm 1
ruan members over nauun-
wide television, "Get out of
the Ku Klux Klan and back
into decent society while
there is still time," saying,
completed. Propeller planes with deir shelt
er runway requirements replaced the jets
during the paving work.
DTH Photo By Ernest H. Robl
any other Norseman ever
landed on this continent be
fore 1492.
Musmanno's rebuttal, in a
book entitled "Columbus WAS
First," was timed for release
before the birthday of Colum
bus Wednesday just as, he
contends, Yale timed its an
nouncement of the Vinland
map last year for Columbus
Day.
If that doesn't ring of police
state, I don't know what
does."
If the Klan is Christianized,
Campbell admits that the
hope of integration may not
be extinct, but at the present
time he sees "the new lep
ers," the Klan and John
Birch Society, as the only
group to minister to.
He feels that the work will
have to be done through a
Christian sect rather than
the SDS, because the SDS
isn't radical enough they
have too modest an ap
proach." The "prophet, pastor, and
reconciler - at -large to the
South," according to Anne
Queen, director of UNC's
YMCA, holds a Doctor of
Divinity degree from Yale
University.
Spivak Plays
r hlC kvPTIinff
lllO t --B-JL-a-B- m
Raul Spivak's Piano con
cert in Hill Hall at 8 p.m. to
night may make a memorial
scholarship fund a reality for
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia.
The fraternity has been try
ing for five years to set up a
fund in memory of James
Michael Barham, its former
vice-president who was fatally
poisoned.
Barham died inOctober,
1961 along with his Cobb
dormitory roommate of
cyanide poisoning. Their
deaths are still a mystery.
Since then, the fraternity
has been staging benefit con
certs. So far, however, they
haven't gotten enough money
to award a scholarship.
They now hope to be able
to begin awarding grants by
next fall.
Tickets will be on sale for
.50 cents at the door or may
be bought from any Phi Mu
Alpha brother or pledge.
Spivak, who was b o r n in
Buenos Aires, is considered
one of the most prominent
musicians in Latin America.
He has presented a series of
television concerts and has
recorded for RCA Victor.
Irish
Leif
Of the Vinland map, Mus
manno says: "No one knows
who drew it, no one knows
where it was drawn, no one
will say where it comes from,
and it shows on its face that
it is a venus' flytrap strangl
ing historical truth.
Musmanno, son of an Italian
immigrant and a trustee of the
Italian Historical Society of
America, details how calip
ers in hand he checked the
wormholes on which much of
the Yale identification was
based.
"Only a determined con-J
spiratorical determination to
take away from Christopher
Columbus the glory and match
less heroism of his enterprise
could have moved the propon
ents of the Vinland map to as
sign to five worms the task oi
toppling the great Genoese
navigator from his pedestal
as the discover of America,"
says Musmanno.
"I found when I studied the
map that not only do the
wormholes not coincide, but
not one of the slithery worms
was sufficiently interested in
the Vinland map and the al
leged two accompanying ma
nuscripts to eat through the
three documents, which would
be the only way of proving
the three documents were
bound together at one time.
"If a manuscript can be
counterfeited, why not a
wormhole?"
The Vinland map, accord
ing to Yale, was drawn about
1440 A.D. It is a map of the
world, showing, in the upper
left hand corner, an island
designated "Vinland." This
was the name given m norse
sagas to a land reached by
Leif Ericson and others in
the 10th or 11th centuries. On
the map it lies to the west and
south of Greenland.
Greenland is amazingly ac
curate, but other points on
the Vinland map are not, says
Musmanno. He also says
Greenland was not mapped
accurately until around 1912.
j Pep Rally j
I Thursday j
:g Bring your gongs, tin :$
Span, truck horns, anvthinff
nln tl.. t ill l. l
.V Llidl Will llia&C cIHJUgU
$ racket to let Notre Dame
gknow the Tar Heels are go-
$ ing to hand them a heck
&of a fight this weekend.
$ Be at the Bis Fratpmifv
Si Court at 7 p.m. Thursday
$: where the cheerleaders will 8
::: neaa tne second big rally :::
of the season at 7:30 p.m.
gGrab the torches, and give
gthe team, the coaches and
S Ramses a send - off for
send - off for
$ victory this weekend at 8
U South Bend. S
Remember, Tar Heel
$ fans, Michigan has beeniS
$ night and group forces for at the meeting,
the mass-march to Ehrine- : lists of members.
U haus Residence Hall. :S Anyone desiring
:$: plowed under. Notre Dame
$ is next!
y&xmxms&m
Pike: Amend
State Laies
On Abortions
DURHAM (AP) Many
laws aimed at controlling ho
mosexuality, sexual practices
between man and wife and ab
ortion are unenforceable and
must be changed, Episcopal
auxiliary Bishop James A.
Pike said Monday.
Speaking to an overflow
crowd at the Duke University
Law School, Pike described as
nonsense the "general assump
tion that if something is nau
ghty there should be a law
against it."
. He said he is opposed to laws
aimed at regulation of person
al moral beliefs and practices
which have no bearing on the
public interest.
Specifically, he called for re
form of laws having to do with
abortion and hoxxexual re
lationships between consenting
f adults. Both, he declared, are
nobody's business, but the in
dividuals concerned.
Pike said his own state of
California permits abortion in
cases where the pregnancy
poses a threat to the life and
health of the mother.
This has been interpreted to
also include mental and emo
tional health, he said, but
some doctors who have ex
tended it to include victims of
rape and incest have lost
their licenses.
He said Roman Catholic
cannon law, dating back for
centuries, denies that there is
any life until the fetus assert
itself in the womb. Therefore,
Pike said, birth control prac
tices and early abortions can
not be termed murder, as
some Roman catholic leaders
have charged.
He chided those who have
been concerned with the tak
ing of life in cases of abortion,
saying they have displayed no
concern in cases of capital
punishment and war.
If the fetus does not have
life until it asserts itself,
""abortion is nobody else's busi
ness, he said. If life does exist
from the moment of concep
tion, the ethical pros and cons
of each individual case must
be weighed to determine whe
ther an abortion is desirable,
he continued.
Pike, who has been charged
with heresy said churches are
too often "the taillights, not
the headlights, of reform.
"Seminaries are largely 17th
century institutions training
men for a 19th century min
istry," he said.
Campus
GM Offers Theatre
Graham Memorial will of
fer "an evening of theatre"
with the famed National Rep
ertory Theatre on October 18.
The evening will include
round - trip transportation to
Greensboro where the compa
ny is currently in residence on
the UNC-G campus to see a
performance of Eugene
O'Neill's drama "A Touch of
the Poet."
Cost of the trip and ticket
is $3.50 per person.
A chartered bus seating 40
will leave the Morehead Plane
tarium parking lot at 7 p.m.
and will return at the end of
the performance.
Women students will have
late sign-out permission.
Tickets are on sale today
through Friday at the GM in
formation desk.
VP Will Meet
The University Party will
meet at 7 tonight in Howell
Hall to determine the proce
dures to be followed in the
nominating convention on Oct.
18.
The meeting is mandatory
fnr oil mamfuarcHin 9nri rPSl-
V. wi mwtuvv.Bu'f -
: dence hall chairmen and pros-
:$ pective candidates. Lists of
$ convention delegation chair-
$ men will be made available.
S Money from the member-
ship drive may be turned in
along witn
information
about the fall elections should
attend the meeting.
&
g v Air f nnrimVo
S To Organize
Si-
The steering committee of
the Carolina Chapter of the
Young Americans for Free-
dom (YAF) will hold an or
& ganizational meeting tonight
g at 7:30 p.m. in Roland Parker
1.
6C
E
.Borne
By BILL AMLONG
DTH News Editor
Expansion on the Consoli
dated University's four cam
puses is placing a heavy fi
nancial burden on students,
President William C. Friday
said Monday night.
Sitterson Says
UNC Personal
Despite Growth
By STEVE BENNETT
DTH Staff Writer
"Our University is still
very personalized dispite its
rapid growth," Chancellor J.
Carlyle Sitterson told the student-faculty
conference this
weekend.
Speaking before some 60
students, faculty members
and administrators attending
a conference on "The Role of
Students in University Policy
Making", Sitterson said that
anyone on the campus is still
able to express ideas to him
with only a couple of day's
notice.
Sitterson stressed the ideal
of an informality and highly
personal quality relationship
between students and faculty.
"But the delemma of faculty
members in the University to
day is the multiple demands
to teach, research and pub
lish,'. he said.
The panel discussion o n
"The Student's Role in Aca
demic Policy Making" heard
views from students and fac
ulty members.
Student Body President Bob
Powell said, -"Students in the
University today are given a
part in the judiciary, traffic
scholarship; but they are still
scholarship ;nbut they are still
excluded from the policy mak
ing concerning academics."
Powell said the best learn-
Briefs
Election of officers and
plans for the year will be in
cluded on the agenda.
YAF, a nationwide conserv
ative political organization is
the largest youth organization
in the nation with almost 100,
000 members.
All interested persons are
urged to attend the meeting.
Broadcast Training
WUNC Radio will conduct
the first in a series of train
ing sessions for broadcast en
gineers Wednesday at 4 p.m.
in 101 A Swain Hall.
The sessions offer training
and experience for any stu
dent interested in obtaining
an FCC "third class radio
telephone operator permit with
broadcast endorsement."
George Grils, chief engi
neer of the Radio, TV and mo
tion Pictures, and Mel Smyre,
chief WUNC studio engineer,
will conduct the weekly cours
es. .
Courses are free to interest
ed students who should con
tact WUNC Radio before the
first session begins.
Guard Applications
Applications are being
ac
cepted now for next summers
ta
class of the u. 5. uoasi uuaru
Academy.
Eligible young men between
17 and 22 desiring an appoint
ment as a cadet must partici
pate in nationwide competi
tion. Applicants must be United
States citizens; of good moral
character, unmarried: in good
physical condition; at least 5
ft 4 inches tall, but not over
6 ft. 6 inches; have at least
20-30 vision correctable to 20-
Continued On Page 6
President Friday:
By
fa
To fulfill a $180 million ex-
pansion plan for this decade,
he told WUNC-TV's North
Carolina News Conference, the.
university must borrow money
to be paid back by increas
ing student fees and dormi
tory rent.
"The cost has risen to the
ing is self-motivated in con
trast to the passive educa
tional process which leads to
boredom for students.
Dr. J. C. Morrow said that
when thingking about the
student's role in academic po
licy making, "it is most im
portant not to overlook the
role of the individual stu
dent." Morrow questioned how
much the University should
idealize and forget the practi
cal aspect of the problem.
"In order to improve our
present program, I feel that
students should participate in
more areas such as survey
courses," Morrow said.
Eric Van Loon, student
body presidential assistant,
gave four reasons for the
need of student participation
in academic policy making:
''This participation helps to
determine to an extent the
kind of education the student
will get.
"If a student does not get
an education, it is he that
will suffer and not the facuty
member.
"The student has a unique
point of view to offer.
"It is educative, because
there is more to being edu
cated than possessing facts."
Dr. Rollie Tillman ques
tioned the concern on the
part of the students to parti
cipate in the decision making
of academics, in addition to
the competence and continuity
of such a program.
"We first need to know the
amount of concern about the
program on the part of the
student body, because not all
students are capable of par
ticipating in such a program,"
Tillman said.
tew mk.
h ... - Wd
503 CLASS secretary Alice Deemer says to keep Ce
.j and bay y0Ur girl a mum for homecomia.
Ticket sales wiQ begin tomorrow.
ion (Lost
dents9
point where the ability to pay
will become a principal con-
dition of admission and in ef
fect exclude certain students
from the opportunity to
come," he told the DTH.
The Consolidated University
is now asking the General As
sembly for permission to bor
row $30 million more bring
ing the total of money borrow
ed since 1955 to $85 million,
he said.
This is as much money as
the University can borrow
without pushing the cost of at
tending the Consolidated Uni
versity to a prohibitive level
for some students, he said.
"We at all times try to keep
the University's doors and
all doors open to qualified
students who wish to improve
themselves," he told the pan
el of three newsmen.
"But by increasing this
load, we're pricing this out of
the range of many students."
Already, Friday said, eve
ry self-help job and scholar
ship that the University has is
taken.
The remaining expansion
funds will have to be gotten
from General Assembly ap
propriations, Friday said.
And if the General Assem
bly doesn't appropriate the
rest of the $180 million which
Friday said he didn't expect
they would the expansion
plans will have to be tailored
to fit the funds available, he
told the panel.
"We know that every dollar
of that money could be spent
in improving the four cam
puses," he said, "but we also
know that -that much money
won't be provided."
Friday said later in the pro
gram that the University has
stayed close to the people of
North Carolina "who support
it," instead of moving away
from them as some people
have charged.
"The University touches
hundreds of thousands of peo
ple in a very direct way," he
said, ": .. this is it's mis
sion." Friday referred specifically
to the work being done by
Memorial Hospital and the
Dental Clinic, and surveys
and studies of coastal erosion,
farming problems and small
businesses.
"I think the University is
closer to vastly more people
than before," he said.
- 4
is