ti.ii.C. Library
Sorlalo Dqpt.
Box 070
Register Numbers
All students who have not
recorded their Social curUy
j ith the Office ?f
Records are requested to do
Hane's n " 1,05511)16 b 105
2751
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76 Years of Editgrkd Freedom
Art Shoic
Ehriaghaus will kaTe its 4th
annual art show Sunday. May
12. Anyone interested ia con
tracting to the exhibit should
contact Calvin WinXkid ia Z9
Ehringhans. 33-34:6.
Volume 75, Number 148
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CARQIJNAgnJRSD AY, APRIL 11, 1968
Founded February 13, 1E33
r
V--.
1 .f 1
Cob
Passes
igJmts
Bill
N.C. Delegation In Bloc Opposition
Frisbee
Spring is for frisbees. Walk through McCorkle Place any
afternoon and you can see several groups of frisbee throwers
and a few frisbee grabbers. Frisbee grabbing seems to
be the favorite off football season sport for the campus
dogs.
By TERRY GINGRAS
and SHARI WILLIS
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
The House of Represen
tatives, despite the opposition
of the entire North Carolina
delegation, Wednesday passed
the Open Housing Bill, outlaw
ing discrimination in Amer
ica's housing by a 249-171 vote.
Representative Jim Gardner
of North Carolina said in a
telephone interview that he
voted against the bill because
it was "unconstitutional." "
"It- takes away the right
of thf small homeowner to
dispose of his property as he
lit) oaiu uai ill&a
Gardner charged that the bill
had been passed in a
"legislative ramrod deal."
"The bill shouldn't have been
brought up at this time. With
marines in the nation's capitol,
it was an unhealthy climate
to talk on major legislation."
IDJ Persists In MarMhom
Gardner said debate on the
measure was limited to one
hour. He said the legislation
: should not have been forced
'.. "because a few people go out
and riot."
The bill was adopted by a
vote of 249 to 171.. The bill
contains anti-riot measures in
: addition outlawing discrimination.
BLACK STUDENT leaders
i at UNC expressed sorrow that
i it took the death of Martin
? Luther King Jr. to get the
? bill passed.
"It's a poor comment on
: the nation," that an assassina-
tion has to occur before the
', legislation was put through,"
: said Kelly Alexander Jr.,
' president of the campus
NAACP.
Preston Dobbins, head of the
Black Student Movement, said
the bill was passed by a mix
ture of fear and sympathy
for Dr. King, but added that
the potential for violence had
not been stopped by the
passage of the bill.
It takes more than laws,"
Movement, condemned the
North Carolina delegation for
opposing the bill.
"I think it is symbolic of
the kind of forces the black
people are facing in North
Carolina."
"The. white liberals In this
state are asking what they
can do to help the Black people
and then they send guys like
Erwin to represent them."
"We're going to have to
weed these guys out," he
said.
"It'S SYMBOLIC of what
Black people are going to have
to do. They've got to organize
and put the system in a corner.
We have to push the system
by overt means, point up
weaknesses in the system and
get the issue where people
can see it."
Riddick said Black people
couldn't work through the
system because "it's for white
folks."
Alexander said the bloc vote
was characteristic of the
legislature from this state.
" Alexander also charged that
"these people aren't represen
tative of the people in their
districts. They need to be voted
out.. We need down to earth
legislation ballots, not bul
lets." He predicted the bd would
be hard to implement.
"It'll be a legislative
nightmare. We'll have to wait
and see the results of the
first few cases in the Supreme
Court."
CHAPEL HILL MAYOR
Sandy McClamroch said he
had anticipated the passing of
the bill, but said he didn't
know what the proposed
ordinance in Chapel Hill would
be like.
"Enforcement is the key,"
said MClamroch "It will be
hardest to get down in an
ordinance."
McClamroch said the need
for a town ordinance was not
as great as it was before the
bill was passed.
He said he had instructed
the city manager and attorney
to draw up an open housing
ordinance after he was
presented with a petition at
the Board of Aldermen meet
ing Tuesday night.
"I don't know if the town
will want to make an ordinance
now that the federal bill has
been passed," said
McClamroch.
Eights MM Adopted
By CATHY STEELE
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
Mike Shannon, Granville's
Radio WILD deejay celebrated
his 100th hour of continuous
broadcasting at 4:00 p.m. Wed
nesday with a rousing version
of "Dixie" and a parade
around the station.
When asked how he felt with
thirty hours to go to reach
his goal of 130 hours of broad
casting, he replied: "I have
a sore throat, my back hurts,
and oh, what else is wrong?"
Shannon was still awake,
however, and determined as
ever. He has resolved now
to use no coffee or stimulants
at all during his marathon.
The freshman deejay was
visited by psychologist Dr.
Peter Whybrow Wednesday
afternoon, who commissioned
him to submit himself to
p s y c hological experiments
after the ordeal ends Thursday
night.
The psychologist tested
Shannon's mental alertness
Wednesday afternoon by giving
companied by "babysitters"
who have had to resort to
slapping to keep him awake.
Shannon says: "Some hit me
in the back of the neck, some
between the shoulder blades,
and some just kick me in
the shins."
He has to keep walking
around in the middle of the
night to keep awake, he said,
and passes time talking to
himself in the microphone.
"I've talked so much for
so long that my throat is sore.
It feels like I was having an
argument with a hippopotamus
and tried to scream at him
and got all his lungs in mine,"
Shannon said.
ABC television has said they
will cover the marathon if
Shannon breaks the
I ntercollegiate Broadcasting
record of 126 . hours, 40
minutes.
Shannon plans to play "Dix
ie" one last time at the 130th
hour, announce that he's
broken the record, and go im
mediately to the hospital. He
to the station since the
marathon began.
One man calls him on the
hour every night from 11:00
p.m. to 8:00 a.m. to help him
stay awake.
"I have another guy who
calls every night and just says
'uh,' not even 'uh.uh'."
A girl in Granville East sent
Shannon a back-scratcher to
thank him for playing a Simon
and Garfunkel record. She
claims it is guaranteed to do
better than No-Doz or coffee
to keep one awake.
said Dobbins
continue to
that
The WILD staff feels the
broadcasting marathon has Vietnam,
done much to bring the Gran- need, we
ville Residence College up."
together. 'The residents have Willie L
become interested in viser to
send
can
long as we
money to
these cities
just hang it
Riddick, faculty ad
the Black Student
something and have united to mxmzwzmmym Administrators
support it," said Paul xt&s is the last issue of recently took
Kronsburg, station director.
After spring vacation Gran
ville will have a steak dinner,
should Shannon break the
record. The occasion will be
called "Mike Shannon Night,"
in honor of the durable deejay.
the Daily Tar Heel before
spring break. We will
resume publication Tues
day, April 23. Drive safely.
Presidieimtial
IE
fffs
him tasks such as repeating has postponed his flight home
a sequence of numbers and until 12:00 noon Friday.
ine aeejay expressed great
thanks to his professors for
being so understanding about
the classes he is missing.
He also added: "Thanks to
dear old Dad for his un
drawing geometric figures.
The numbers stumped him but
Shannon reproduced the
figures perfectly.
Shannon will enter Memorial
Hostrital immediately after his
130th hour. Dr. Whybrow plans derstandlng, even though he
to test him for dreaming dur- doesn't know about it yet"
Granvuie residents are sup
porting Shannon en
thusiastically in his project.
There have been 135 visitors
ing the period of deep sleep
that is expected to follow the
marathon.
The deejay is constantly ac-
Registration Drive
Asks Student Aid
Bv J.D. WILKINSON
of The Dally Tar Heel Staff
The Reverand William
Coates issued a call Thursday
for student volunteers to take
part in a voter registration
drive over the Easter
holidays.
Students are needed to
donate one or two Saturdays
during the spring break to help
register voters in the Chapel
Hill area.
The local effort is part of
a coordinated voter registra
tion campaign being organizeo
throughout the state.
The purpose of the drive
Is to register potential voters
who are not yet on the voter
registration rolls in order to
better the chances for election
of Reginald Hawkins in the
upcoming North Carolina
gubernatorial race.
The registration drive is
being coordinated by pro
Hawkins workers throughout
North Carolina. They expect
over two thousand students to
participate.
The Hawkins organization is
planning a major rally for
after the Easter vacation. The
rally will be highlighted by
an address by Dr. Hawkins,
the Charlotte dentist who led
the field in the recent mock
gubernatorial primary held
here in conjunction with the
mock presidential primary.
Organizers of the rally hope
to have some , entertainers
present. Mr. Coates said that
they plan to contact various
celebrities who might be will
ing to appear.
Anyone interested in
participating in the voter
registration drive is asked to
call Reverend William Coates
at 942-2152.
McCarthy
Gets Help
UNC Volunteers for
McCarthy will send a delega
tion of students to campaign
for Senator Eugene McCarthy
for Pennsylvania's April 23
primary.
The Pennsylvania primary
involves the elections of
delegate slates and a
preference primary .
Pennsylvania will have the
third largest delegation to the
Democratic National Con
vention. Students from UNC will
,m.ainly in the
Philadelphia area although
there will be a chance for
students to choose where thev
want to work.
Transportation and places to
stay will be provided. The only
expense for volunteers will be
food.
There will be a meeting of
interested students today at
1:00 in Gerrard Hall.
By MARY BURCH
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
Final returns in Tuesday's
election indicate there will be
a run-off in the Presidential
and Editor's races and a re
count for the office of Vice
President. Sallie Spurlock, UP can
didate, won the Secretarial
race. The five NSA delegates
elected are Randy Myer, Mike
Zimmerman, Joyce Davis, Bill
Darrah and Libbv Idol.
A strong "showing b y
Independent Candidate . Bruce
Strauch with 974 votes forced
a runoff between Jed Dietz
and Ken Day for the office
of president. Dietz took 2319
votes to ay's 1644.
Independent candidate Dick
Levy took 246 votes.
Ken Day was not available
for comment. Jed Dietz had
the following comment:
"So many people have
helped me so far to them
I want to express a thanks
which I suppose they .will
never understand," said the
SP candidate. "The vote in
dicates we need change, and
that my candidacy represents
the best hope for that
change."
In the Vice-Presidential race
won by 44
Reaves 2462
Charlie Mercer
votes over Lacy
to 2418.
Elections Board Chairman
Norm Zettel said that the SP
had requested a recount last
Tuesday night because of
Mercer's slim victory. A re
count will be held Thursday.
Mercer, the winner in the
first count, said, "I am really
happy winning. I think the long
campaign gave me the op
portunity to see a lot of the
students and hear their
ideas.
Discussions on the many
relevant issues was promoted
direction in which we must
and I feel this shows us the
move."
Sallie Spurlock won the
Secretarial race over Betsy
Crawford 2646-2166.
In the race for Editor of
the Daily Tar Heel, Levy forc
ed the election into a runoff
between Steve Knowlton and
Wayne Hurder.
Levy drew 615 votes although
he was not campaigning for
the ' position. He had decided
to run in the Presidential race
but had left his name on the
DTH ballot.
Knowlton had 2150 votes and
Hurder had 2091. The runoff
dlitor
arv.
had the following
"I am look-
campaigning
candidates
comments:
Wayne Hurder:
ing forward to
in the runoff. I appreciate the
support I received. I hope to
make it around to the other
dorms and explain my pro
gram. I expect my campaign
to pick up momentum as I
get around to more people."
Steve Knowlton: "Four
thousand eight hundred people
voted which surprised me. I
am very appreciative and
grateful for the people who
have supported me for the
last month and I hope that
they will continue to do so."
The five NSA delegates were
selected from a slate of ten
candidates. Randy Myer had
3086; Mike Zimmerman, 2077;
Joyce Davis, 2570; Billl Dar
rah, 2481; and Libby Idol, 2410
votes.
Zimmerman, Chairman of
the UP, said he was very
pleased with the outcome of
the elections.
"This is a definite indication
that the UP has got momen
tum and isnt as dead as peo
ple think," he said.
The UP won the Vice
Presidential election and the
Secretarial election, is in the
Presidential runoff and took
five NSA seats.
By FRANK BALLARD
of The Daily' Tar Heel Staff
Dean of Student Affairs
C. O. Cathey said Wednesday
that the National Association
of Student Personnel
(NASPA)
a "giant step"
toward "catching up" to UNC
policies by adopting a "student
Bill of Rights."
Dean Cathey and Dean of
Men James O. Cansler at
tended the March 31-April 2
conference i n .Minneapolis,
Minn, where a "Statement of
Desirable Provisions for Stu
dent Freedom to Learn" was
passed almost unanimously.
The statement says student
academic and disciplinary
records should be separate and
their release controlled by an
explicit policy statement."
Students have the right to
express their- views on in
stitutional policy and ought to
have "clearly defined means
to participate in the formula
tion and application of regula
tions affecting student affairs,
it continues.
Student publications must be
"free of censorship and ad
ministrative or public disap
proval of editorial policy and
content.
Disciplinary action against
students should be secondary
to "example, counseling,
guidance and admonition" and
the accused must be informed
of the charges against him.
and given a fair opportunity
to refute them.
The institution should not be
arbitrary in its disciplinary ac
tions and must be just in its
investigation and hearing
policies, the resolution states
Dean Cathey said the
, . NASPA adoption does not com
pel its member institutions to
follow the statement exactly,
but serves as a "guideline"
to their policies.
"This document has been
referred to as the 'student Bui
of Rights,' " he reported.
"I'm pleased to note that our
practices and our concepts
being observed on this campus
right now are in almost com
plete accord with the sense
of that document."
Citing examples of how UNC
policy is in the spirit of the
resolution, he asked "can you
imagine any more freedom
vanced approval of copy" and than student publications have
editors and managers should
be potected from arbitrary
suspension and removal
because of student, faculty, ad-
are observed." The University
policy is to consider accused
students innocent until a
"properly constituted judicial
body" can use evidence to pro
ve him guilty "beyond a
shadow of a reasonable doubt,"
he explained.
Dean Cathey said he talked
with other conference dele
gates from colleges through
out the nation and none showed
a lack of sympathy for students
who want "more voice in giv
ing direction to the affairs of
the institution. ..."
However, he found "no will
ingness to turn autonomy over
to students" or "to meet stu
dent power demands."
"The sense of the group as
I gathered it was that the
university is a community" of
faculty, students and ad
ministraton, and "they
recognize the wisdom of a free
flow of communications
between these three segments
of the academic community." '
Dean Cathey is against "stu
dent power" and said that
"Bob Travis (President of the
Student Body) has put that
in the right context and that
is student involvement."
The Dean wants students to
have "frequent, easy and con-
on thic MmniK?"
Regarding disciplinary tinuous communication and in
cases, he pointed out that "all volvement in the affairs of
of the accused student's rights th institution."
V-':,
I . ". . . J 1
7 rr-
Vote Amazes Strauch
By J.D. WILKINSON
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
Defeated presidential can
didate Bruce Strauch ex
pressed surprise Wednesday at
the strong showing which he
and fellow independent Dick
Levy made in Tuesday's elec
tion. Strauch said he thought it
"amazing" that he and Levy
had garnered well over a
thousand votes. The substan
tial independent vote threw the
presidential race into a second
election between front-runner
Jed Dietz and runner-up Ken
Day. The run-off will be held
sometime after the spring
break.
Dietz is the candidate of
the Student Party and Day
is the University Party can
didate. The former had an
unofficial vote total of "2351
for approximately 46 percent
of the total number of votes
cast. Day had an unofficial
total of 1611 which comprised
about 31 percent of the total
vote. .
The two
Strauch and Lew. captured
1201 unofficial votes between
them (955 for Strauch and 246
for Levy) or approximately 23
percent of the total vote.
Strauch said Wednesday both
he and Levy had been hoping
to win votes from the students
who do not usually participate
in campus elections.
44These people," he said
"don't vote in student elections
because they don't like Student
Government politics. We hopec
that they might take ad
vantage of the alternative
choice which w e presen
ted. . .but they didn't. Still 1
am amazed that Dick and I
managed to get- so many
votes."
Strauch said he had not
made a decision yet as to
- whether or not he will
independent participate actively in the
presidential run-off election.
He indicated, however, that
he would meet with Levy to
discuss the possibility of the
two combining to lend joint
support to a candidate.
Strauch said that he plans
to meet with both Dietz and
Day to discuss his views on
the student body presidency
and student government.
He did not say whether or
not a definite decision would
come out of these meetings
as to the possibility of . his
actively supporting one can
didate or the other.
V ' !..!i.
k .V 1 I 111
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Elections Board chairman Norm Zettle posts results
... of Tuesday's election as vote counting nears end