Cloudy and warm today
with a chance of late afternoon
showers. Highs in the mid-80's.
Continued warm Saturday.
Founded February 23, 1893
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Poll Reveals
By TODD COHEN
DTH Staff Writer
Over 17 per cent of those
responding to a poll here
Monday declared themselves
racists.
The poll, part of a program
set up by the YM-YMCA's
Racial Dialogue Committee,
was taken of passers-by in
Y-Court, asking them, "Are
you a racist."
Of the 254 answering the
poll, 76 responded "No" and
7 asserted they were
undecided.
The Y committee, chaired
by Fay Hauser and John Nealy,
plans a symposium, aimed
principally at whites, to be
held in October.
Among the featured guest
speakers will be Julian Bond,
Georgia state senator who led
an insurgent Georgia delegation
in the Democratic National
Convention, Gladstone
Ntlabati, a South African
political exile and Eric Lincoln
a prominent authority on
Black Muslims. Comedian Dick
Gregory is tentatively
scheduled to appear sometime
Drag Sentencing Deferred
In Case Of Carolina Coed
A UNC coed, was convicted
of possession and possession
for sale of LSD in Orange
County Superior Court on
Monday, Sept. 18. Sentencing
was deferred by the judge until
later this week.
Miss Walker was arrested
and charged with the two
offenses last July 24 when her
residence was searched by
Chapel Hill Police and three
tablets of LSD were found.
Chapel Hill Chief of Police
William D. Blake said the
police found three bottles in
the refrigerator at Miss
Walker's residence at 207
Church Street, and that the
coed admitted that three of the
tablets found contained
"several trips each" of the
hallucinogenic drug when she
was arrested.
The contents of all the
bottles were sent off for
chemical analysis but only
three tablets which were
wrapped in tin foil were found
to have contained LSD
according to Chief Blake.
The investigation which
resulted in Miss Walker's arrest
I. -
Students Turn Out
Taken At
during the year.
Further plans for the
symposium will be announced
Sunday. . .
Those answering the poll
were asked to comment on
their responses. A sample of
comments follows:
"I am not a racist. I believe
in equal rights for everyone.
And I think Negroes are cool!"
"No ... A colored friend is
a valuable and true one, once
acquired."
"I am not a racist because I
am for Wallace. Perhaps I could
be called a segregationist."
"No, I'm no racist. Why?
Because of my Negro friends
who have shown me what their
problems are."
"No. As a black, a white is
'guilty until proven innocent,' I
feel. In other words, a white
man must prove himself before
I accept him whereas a black
man is all right until he proves
otherwise. I . do not however
consider this attitude racist
because the white man's past
actions toward the black man
justify this scepticism."
Among the declared racists'
responses:
"Yes, I am a racist. The
began after "at least two
persons recently had sought
medical treatment after taking
trips with LSD", said Chief
Walker. He added that Miss
Walker's residence and "other
areas in Chapel Hill" had been
under surveillance. '
LSD was added to the
State's Narcotics Act during
the last session of the State
Maddox May Run Wife
ATLANTA (UPI)-Gov.
Lester Maddox, worried that
the Democratic Party might
not be able to keep the Georgia
state-house in 1970, hinted
Thursday that he "might just
run Virginia," his wife, to
succeed him.
Under Georgia law, Maddox
cannot succeed himself.
"I think she'd do a good
job," he said. "She is a good
American, a good wife and a
great businessman."
Maddox said he might offer
nu
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CHAPEL
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For Pep Rally
Y Booth
I
17 Racists
reason, I suppose is because I
was raised in a typical
prejudiced Southern
.environment."
"Yes I am a racist because
black people in general want
everything given to them. I feel
that they should work for what
they get and not have
everything given to them."
"How could anybody grow
up in America and not be a
racist. My heart's in the right
place, but my mind's been
raped by this culture. Your
heart ain't enough, baby."
"Yes, I am a racist, because
black people on the general, do
not know how to use their
rights and privileges. But, they
do deserve equal rights as soon
as they prove they can use
them correctly."
"Sure, I'm a racist, a
product of a society which
inbreeds white supremacy into
its members. I was a
mealy-mouthed white liberal
who held himself above racism,
and flaunted it in the faces of
the 'bigots.' Until I can look
at the black girl as first a girl,
and then a black girl, I'll still
be a racist. But maybe I can
Legislature. Possession or
possession for sale carries a
maximum five-year penalty for
the first offense.
Miss Walker is a senior
political science major from
Goldsboro. She transferred to
UNC last fall from UNC-G.
Last fall she was employed as a
secretary in the political
science department
his wife, now 50, as a
gubertorial candidate because
he feared the Democratic Party
would lose the office without a
conservative on the ballot.
Mrs. Maddox, a quiet
woman who helped the
governor operate his
now-famed "Pickrick"
fried-chicken restaurant, has
remained behind the scenes
during his administration,
making only one speech to a
civic group since her husband
took office.
HILL, NORTH CAROLINA,
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DTH Sta Photo By Tom Schnabel
stop the system .from
producing products like me."
John Rosenthal, an English
graduate student," commented;
"I don't think that I'm a racist,
though it would be difficult for
me to prove it. I'm white,
American, of suburban
protestant heritage, and for 20
years of my life I didn't give a
damn about civil rights all of
which may suggest that a racist
consciousness inevitably sleeps
below my words.
"But more to the point: on
the risk that I overlook certain
burdens which many Negroes
carry (confusion of identities,
fear of sudden death,
frustrated self-imagery,
distortions of all kinds) I think
that Negroes are more in
touch with themselves than
the white people their
heritage isn't clogged with
2000 year old cliches, dilutions
of the mind and heart and this
is essentially because the Negro
is a stranger, and an
unwelcome one, to the dying
white culture. He lives on the
edge of our accumulated
honor, and does his own thing.
I can learn a lot from his
perspective if the Negro
becomes white, I won't learn
anything from him. He must
remember that.
"And what do I do about
the Negro. I make his culture
mine without asking for
compensation; I don't ask him
to listen to Andy Williams. IH
stay out of his home if he
doesn't want me there. I'll wait
for the Negro to make me
choose a side, and then, il the
cops still want to kill Negroes,
IH do everything in my white
power to buy the Negro as
many guns as he needs to fight.
And then I'll get the hell out of
this country."
Parking
Due to the football
game, the following areas
will be closed to traffic
and parking on Friday,
Sept. 20 at 11:30 p.m.:
(1) Area between
Woollen Gym and Tin
Can.
(2) Bell Tower Road
between Bell Tower and
Teague Dorm.
(3) Ram Varsity
Parking Lot behind Kenan
fieldhouse.
(4) Lower area behind
Nurses' Dorm adjacent to
South Gate No. 6.
- J
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
Coed
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By BOBBY NO WELL
DTH Staff Writer
Extensive efforts are being
undertaken by Student
Government to insure against a
duplication of the prowler
attacks that terrorized several
women's dormitories last year.
To attain better security,
new screens are being installed
on the first floor of each
women's dorm. New and better
lighting equipment will be
completely installed by
Thanksgiving and an alarm
system should be finished by
the Christmas vacation break.
Under the new arrangement,
each girl's room would be
wired directly to the House
Mother's.
Other measures for added
safety are the cutting back of
bushes adjacent to dormitory
doors and the removal and
replacement of large paints
with smaller ones where the
foilage could hide a prowler.
Student Body President Ken
Day, commenting on the added
security steps, said, "While the
steps being taken to improve
women's security are indeed
most commendable, I thing we
must be realistic in recognizing
that our women's residence
halls will always be less secure
than they can be, until all of us
make the commitment and pay
the price necessary to provide
for full security with
nightwatchmen."
Dean of Women Datherine
Carmichael has said in the past
that she believes
nightwatchmen for dorms to
be a "useless expense."
Miss Carmichael has
continually emphasized the
importance of educating girls
to take proper , personal
precautions above other
security measures.
Jjibby Idol, Women's
Residence Council chairman,
has observed security at other
institutions and believes that
"we are probably behind other
schools in security at the
present time, but with these
innovations here, I believe we
will get on an even keel with
other schools."
Security: Intimate Has
By MARY BURCH
DTH Staff Writer
"If the Book Ex can do it
then by golly the Intimate can
do it too," said Wally Kiiralt
manager of the Intimate book
store.
The new Josepheus Daniels
Book Store installed closed
circuit television to watch the
students in the store. So the
long-time rival of the Book Ex,
the Intimate, installed closed
circuit television too for the
students to watch the
manager's office.
"If the Book Ex can be 'the
first college store in the nation
to install closed circuit
television,' as they claim, then
the Intimate can be the first
book store in the nation to
have closed circuit television of
the manager's office," Kuralt
said.
The Intimate's television,
which was installed
Wednesday, is located in the
text book sales department on
tiie first floor in the back of
the store.
"Wednesday we had the
camera above the receiver so
the students could watch
themselves on the set," Kuralt
aid. "We moved the camera
into my office today. Most
students thing it's funny."
Many students, in the hustle
to buy texts, don't seem to
notice the set, but those who
do appreciate it
David Morgan, freshman.
South Boston, Virginia, said, "I
think it's really funny a very
20, 1968
Dorm Security
Miss Idol agreed with Day in
saying, "While the innovations
being installed now are good,
security will remain very much
a major concern for us.
" I think our problems will
be alleviated to a great extent,
but I still want to evaluate how
these new things work out. We
want to determine if there are
any remaining gaps in security
uses
By BOBBY NOWELL
DTH Staff Writer
The Student Transportation
committee, a group of
Patrols
egm
onday
Anticipating no major
change in the enforcement of
traffic regulations this year,
Campus Police Captain Bynum
Riggsbee said Thursday that his
department will begin traffic
patrol Monday.
Whereas the University
Office of Traffic and Motor
Vehicle Registration gives a
warning ticket for the first
offensepthe polices-will issue
tickets costing $1 for further
offenses. Towing will
accompany the ticket if the
vehicle is in an illegal parking
area.
Revocation of the parking
permit is the penalty for third
offense.
Riggsbee indicated that
regulations would be enforced
more strictly this year,
especially in faculty parking
areas.
Vehicle registration without
a penalty fee ends Friday.
Beginning Monday a $5 late fee
will be charged with the
registration. Parking stickers
will be on sale throughout the
year.
good idea."
Bucky Buckner, senior,
Lexinton, said "It's cool. It
just shows that the UNC
student has the reputation of
being a real connoisseur of the
unique."
Tom Shetley, manager of
the Campus Book Store, took
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that need attending to."
Additional members have
been added to the campus
police force patrolling the
women's residence areas. Two
added policemen now work the
third shift (11:30 p.m. to 7:3C
a.m.) and one more than last
year is on duty on the second
shift (3:30 p.m. to 11:30
p.m.). A revision in the State
System Expanding
On
concerned students who are
the heroes of the University's
footsore, will resume its
experimental bus system
originating from South Campus
on Monday, Sept. 23.
The STC operated bus
service from South Campus to
Wilson Library and to town for
two weeks near the end of the
Spring '67 semester. The
response, although good, was
not overwhelming, but John
McMurray, co-chairman of the
committee, is confident more
students will take advantage of
the opportunity this time.
"Last year the weather was
generally quite warm, and
many students felt more like
walking," McMurray pointed
out.
"However, we feel that as
the weather turns cooler in the
fall, we will get more riders.
Also there is a new freshman
class on South Campus, "which
will, we hope, want to avoid
the blisters of their
predecessors."
McMurray also cited the
expanded service more
frequent runs and more trips
into town and the re-routing
of the town run as reasons for
anticipated increased response.
Beginning at 7:20 in the
morning, buses will leave Chase
Cafeteria and Wilson Library
every five minutes until 3 p.m.
After three, the round trips
will be made every ten minutes
until 5:30.
Town trips leaving Chase
will leave on the hour, 15. and
the joke without personal
offense. "I think it's a damn
good idea," he laughed, "but I
think I'm better looking than
Wally Duralt I've got a face
like a bottle opener and I thing
it would be a contribution to
modern art to install a camera
in my office for the students to
....... .
Begin
Date Tickets for the State
football game are priced at
$6.00 apiece and may be
purchased at the ticket office
in Carmichael Auditorium.
Volume 76, Number 3
budget was necessary to pay
for the reinforcements.
The communications
equipment used by the campus
police has also been improved.
Campus patrolmen are carrying
walkie-talkies in addition to
radios in their vehicles, and the
entire system is now
coordinated with the Chapel
Hill police radios.
Monday
20 after from 9:00 until 3:00.
From 3:00 until 4:30, the run
to Franklin Srreet will leave on
the hour and 20 after.
McMurray also noted that
passengers at Odom and
Victory Villages, Joyner, and
Parker can flag down the buses
when they come by.
The project is being
renewed with money from the
President's Discretionary Fund.
Student Legislature will
consider a bill Thursday that
would appropriate $1000 for
the Student transportation
Committee. The money would
be used to subsidize the bus
lines dispel the deficit
between the number of fares
and the cost of chartering for
"a minimum of 20 days,"
according tc McMurray.
McMurray hopes that the
bill will be passed and that the
committee will get some
money from the University
Administration. "We are also
hoping to get some local
advertising inside the buses,"
he said.
But he reminded, "Whether
we can continue this project
depends on the response and
we hope that all students who
have expressed an interest in
this for so long will now take
advantage of the service so we
can perpetuate it."
"Apprximately 2000 riders
per day not a large number
considering the number of
students involved will be
needed for a successful
response," he added.
Class
see me on the store sets. TeU
Wally I approve."
Shetley added that the
closed-circuit TV was not
installed solely as a security
measure. "Actually security is
a by-product of the system,"
he said. "Television helps us
observe the traffic problems
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DTH Staff Photo By Tom Sehnabcl