Pox S70
' 3 - 1
t I
Jerkley Spies
The girls at Jerkeley re
sented being spied on just as
much as the coeds at UNC.
But for different reasons. See
David Rothman's page 2 col
umn. Mo rie Review
Tonight is your last chance
to see "The Umbrellas of
Cherbourg" playing at the Ri
alto in Durham. See Sharon
Finch's review on page 2.
The South's Largest College Newspaper
P?I off
mm
Vol. 74,'Number 68
l)k-Top Philosophy Popular Sport
If you're bored and looking for something to do
you might try entertaining yourself by looking over
the scribblings found on desk-tops in the classrooms
of our university as Art Latham did the other day.
He found the traditional obscenities and the ubi
quitous "Carolina, UNC," various and sundry Greek
letters and "dedicated to the unfortunate souls who
died waiting for the bell in Monkey wrench apprecia
tion 101 scratched on the ageless desktops.
But as he went on he observed that the recent
unrest at Berkeley and other places have focused the
attention of desk-top scratching on political and so
cial change.
The desk-tops produced the following graphite
gems:
Beware the Rising Tide of Conformity.
The Great Society: Ever had the feeling that
somebody was putting you on?
Johnson is a fat, ugly bear. LB J is a socialist.
LB J is a warmonger. (Some days you just can't
please anybody.)
From the left side of the desks came:
White man listen.
No political compromise. Down with the Speaker
Ban. Down with the Britt Commission.
And from the right side:
War, war and more war (scrawled in boldface
caps across the entire face of one desk).
The hopeful suggestion Nixon in '68.
Then there were two real classics:
Down with Chapel Hill nuns, to hell with liberals,
pinkos, civil rights workers, Catholics, Reds, per
verts and South Building, to which someone had added:
and bigots.
But neatly printed on one desk is the refutation of
all the arguments that contemporary students are too
serious. "Budweiser Breakfast of Champions.
Santa Trades Beard For Bandages
The Pi Kappa Phi house had a red-hot Santa
Claus at their Christmas party Saturday night in the
form of Junior Class vice president Bill Nucciarone.
Nucciarone broke tradition and put aside Santa's
pipe for a cigar.
A few ashes dropped into Nucciarone's flowing
white beard turning it flaming red.
Santa's quick thinking brothers tossed the
fiery beard to the floor (minus Nucciarone of course).
Santa came out with a few minor burns and now
his beard has been replaced with white bandages.
Painful? Probably, but Nucciarone says he was
feeling no pain. Carol Gallent
Lights Burn, Bum, Burn and Bum
Thev did it again.
"Thev" is the Christmas
is caught on fire. Yes sir, that's the fourth time so
far that Chapel Hill's wonderful new decorations have
threatened Franklin St.
This time it was a group of lights in front of Sut
tons' Drug Store. The fire began about 10:45 Sunday
night but the trusty fire engine showed up and squirt
ed a beautiful stream of water on the hot wires.
The Chapel Hill Fire Department says it was the
overheating of the lights that cause the material to
catch fire. The fire was the worst of the four.
Panty Raid Fizzles
BY ANDY MYERS
DTH News Editor
Ahnnt 400 veiling men stu
dents stood outside Win- -
ston dorm Sunday night
from 8:30 to iu p.m. iney
just stood there.
Three campus pouce
broke up the gathering, but
not before Winston residents
had pulled their shades and
turned off their lights.
An occasional flicker of
light- from the windows
prompted some healthy
ohoprine from the men out
side: (W-I-N-S-T-O-N: SEX!)
When a policeman snow
ed up he was followed by
two more. "Damn good cop!
Damn good cop!" they
chanted.
A shade suddenly rose be
fore the mob's eyes. "More!
More!" they chanted, but
that was all. They just
chanted.
Winston residents display
ed mixed feelings yesterday.
Here are some of their com
ments: "How would the boys feel
if we did it to them?"
i
f
J-1
I
!4
decorations and "again
"I didn't think they were
going to come over."
"Are they going to do it
again?"
"We figured if they tried
to get in we'd all get in
trouble."
"It was all in fun."
"It was a nice warm night
for it."
"I tried to study, but it
kept getting louder and loud
er." "From the looks of Sun
day night, it looks like they
need some encouragement."
"One (girl) almost jump
ed out the window."
"No one got any studying
done."
"A few girls were mad."
"It caused a lot of excite
ment." "I was disappointed in
them."
"I thought they were go
ing to start up again."
"We're not very pleased
with the boys."
"I don't even know what
was going on!"
Alas, there was no panty
raid.
CHAPEL
Reject Klan' Advises
X rrr.
MERRY CHRISTMAS, DRIVE SAFELY This
was the message of a sign near this car in Y
Court. The car, in which a student recently
Crash Kills One; Injures 5
By FRED THOMAS
Special to the DTH
A UNC student died and
five other persons were hos
pitalized after a two-car col
lision Saturday night about
11:45 on N. jC. Highway 86,
one mile north of Chapel Hill.
A UNC freshman, Kathleen
Browning Lafferty, 17, of
Concord, has been charged
with reckless driving and in
voluntary manslaughter.
James Richard Hammett,
20 - year - old junior Business
Administration major of Con
cord, N. C.r died at North
Carolina Memorial Hospital of
head injuries at 11:15 Sunday
morning. He never regained
consciousness.
Brenda Woodard, 21, a stu
dent at UNC at Greensboro,
was reported in special care
in "fair" condition late yes
terday. She had been on the
critical list since Saturday
night, with a neck injury and
a fractured arm.
Treated at the hospital and
taken to the student infirmary
were Miss Lafferty; Richard
Lynn Starnes, 20, Charlotte;
Salem Robert Suber, 19, Char
lotte; and his wife, Barbara
Elaine Suber, 19, Charlotte.
Suber, UNC sophomore, sus
tained slight lacerations on
the back of his head and was
described by his doctor as
"diffusely sore."
Mrs. Suber who is not a
student, received facial in
juries and a fractured jaw.
Starnes, UNC junior, suf
fered burns on both hands
and his left leg when he
smothered a fire on Miss
Woodard's clothing. Flames
from the burning Ford had
followed a trail of gasoline to
the spot where he was lying.
Miss Lafferty had superfi
cial lacerations of the hands
and a slight injury to her left
ankle.
All six persons were riding
in the death vehicle.
Occupants of the other car
Jimmv Roberts and Charles
Lawrence, of Route 2, Chapel
Cyclist Hit By Car
In Critical Condition
A 19 - year - old Carolina
sophomore who collided with
a car while riding his motor
cycle late Saturday night is
listed in critical condition at
North Carolina Memorial Hos
pital. Stephen Ellis Hyde, of Skill
man, N. J., suffered severe
head injuries, a fractured left
leg and chest injuries. Hyde,
who has been unconscious
since the wreck, is in the in
tensive care unit of the hospit
al. According to the Dean of
Men's office Hyde was sitting
still with his lights off in the
right lane of 15-501 near Mann's
Chapel Road when he was
struck from the rear by a car
driven by General Madison
Pearson, 75, of Roosevelt
Drive, Chapel Hill.
Pearson was headed toward
Chapel Hill when the accident
occur ed at 11:30 p.m.
The Highway Patrol, which
investigated the accident, has
made no charges.
Hyde is a resident of Gra
ham Dormitory and a pre -med
major.
HILL NORTH CAROLINA
Hill, and Doreta Council, Ju
lia Ann Rigsby and Dela Mc
Millan, of Durham were
treated at Memorial Hospital
and released.
Investigating highway pa
trolman T. J. Hines said a
1957 Ford, driven by Roberts
and traveling toward Chapel
Hill, slowed to make a left
turn onto rural paved road
1750 (intersection of Airport
Rd. and Estes Dr.)
A Volkswagen, which be
longed to Hammet but was be
ing driven by his date, Miss
Laf ferty, slammed into the
rear of the Ford, knocking it
into a ditch on the right-hand
side of the highway where it
burst into flames.
Hines said occupants of the
Volkswagen told him they
were traveling about 45 m.p.h.
Chapel Hill policeman Tom
my Snipes who witnessed the
accident through his rear-view
mirror, said he saw the Ford
signalling to turn and realized
the Volkswagen would not be
able to stop.
He called for help, and he
and other Chapel Hill police
(!
PRELIMINARY MEETING Gorge Nicholson, chairman
of the Carolina Forum, (left) introduces Rep. Charles L.
Weltner, D-Ga., (right) to members of a welcoming com
mittee at the Raleigh-Durham Airport yesterday after
noon. DTH Photo by Ernest Robl.
Phi Sigma Kappa Kidnaps
Housemothers For Charity
By BOB HARRIS
DTH Staff Writer
Housemothers from all se
ven sororities were "kidnap
ped Monday afternoon as Tau
Epsilon Phi's annual "Christ
mas House" drive got under
way.
TEP's "Christmas House"
is a drive to collect food and
toys for needy families.
Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity
"kidnapped" the housemothers
at 3:45 p.m., leaving the fol
lowing note: "We have kid
napped your housemother and
are holding her for ransom.
Show your housemother how
much you appreciate her by
being the first to ransom her
with either a box of canned
food or a box of toys.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14.
rode to his death, attracted large crowds until
late into the evening.
DTH Photo by Ernest Robl.
men assisted with traffic un
til the fire was extinguished
by the Chapel Hill Fire De
partment and the injured per
sons and their cars were re
moved from the highway.
Miss Lafferty will go before
Chapel Hill Recorders Court for
her preliminary hearing Jan.
8 and 9 a.m. She is charged
with reckless driving and in
voluntary manslaughter in a
warrant signed by Hones.
The men in the Volkswagen
were all members of Chi Phi
social fraternity. They were
returning from a Chi Phi-Chi
Psi party at Maltsby's Cabin,
off Highway 86, about seven
miles north of Chapel Hill.
Hammett is the second UNC
student to be killed in an au
tomobile accident in the Chap
el Hill area this year.
Junior Roger Davis, Ft.
Lauderdale, Fla., died after a
one-car crash on Highway 15
501 near Glen Lennox Shop
ping Center in October.
Funeral services for Ham
mett will be held today at 3:30
p.m. at Epworth Methodist
Church in Concord.
The housemothers had pre
viously agreed to the "kidnap
ping." In car and on foot about 110
girls descended on the frater
nity house, bringing food and
toys and singing rival rush
ing songs.
Six boxes of canned food and
one large box of toys were col
lected. The housemothers were well
treated. Each was given a cor
sage and a tour of the house.
By 5:15 p.m. the last of the
housemothers had been ran
somed. "Each sorority did a very
good job," Charles Worley, Phi
Sigma Kappa secretary said.
"We sure would like to be in
vited to their house."
1965
By JOHN GREENBACKER
DTH Staff Writer
Georgia Congressman Char
les L. Weltner last night called
on the people of North Carolina
and the South to cease their
support of the Ku Klux Klan
and "organizations that drive
our people apart," in a speech
before 1,700 students in Me
morial Hall.
Weltner, a liberal Democrat
from Atlanta, Ga., is the mem-
Congress M
Cite Klan
ay
For Contempt
Officials of the Ku Klux
Klan who withhold Klan rec
ords from congressional in
vestigators may be cited for
contempt of Congress, accord
ing to Georgia Congressman
Charles L. Weltner.
Weltner, a member of the
House Un - American Activi
ties Committee, said the possi
bility of citing uncooperative
Klan officials for contempt
was "under active considera
tion" by Congress in a press
conference here yesterday.
Weltner spoke on Klan ac
tivities in an address to the
student body last night in Me
morial Hall.
The liberal U. S. Represen
tative from Atlanta, Ga., said
congressmen were also consid
ering strengthening federal
statutes against conspiracy to
include Klan activities.
Information concerning the
possession of firearms by
Klansmen has been turned ov-
er
to congressional commit-
tees investigating firearms con
trol, according to Weltner.
Denouncing the Klan as "a
terror organization" which was
"structured along the lines of
the Communist Party" Welt
ner said HUAC would continue
its investigation of Klan acti
vities in the next session of
Congress.
"We will continue our in
vestigation to include the ac
tivities of the Klan in Alabama,
Mississippi, Tennessee, Flori
da and Louisiana," Weltner
said.
He said there were 117 Klan
claverns in North Carolina.
Weltner defended HUAC
from critics who claim the
committee is overstepping its
authority in current investiga
tions. Citing HUAC's 30 year his
tory, he said, "The commit
tee is not overstepping its
bounds in its investigation of
the Klan."
Weltner said HUAC is "cer
tainly not contemplating" an
investigation of the civil rights
movement in the near future.
He also said "an agency of
the federal government" had
warned him on two occasions
that Klan members might ha
rass him during his speech
last night, but he said he was
"happy to be here."
Weltner said he had receiv
ed no harassment in the past
for his role in the HUAC in
vestigation of the Klan, but
"that he had received a few
threatening letters. JOHN
GREENBACKER
Elliot To Address YDC
"The role of the reporter in
the political arena" will be the
topic of an address by Jerry
Elliot, Gov. Dan Moore's Press
Secretary, before the UNC
Young Democratic Club to
night at 5:30 in the private
dining room of Chase Cafe
teria. The former news director
for WPTF radio in Raleigh,
Elliott served as a reporter
for WTVD television in Dur
ham before assuming his pre
sent position.
Elliott's address is part of
the "Politics Backstage" lec
ture program sponsored by the
YDC.
Club members and interest
ed students are invited to
bring their trays to the pri
vate dining room and hear the
speech.
Sick Of Sightseeing?
Tired of sightseeing? Want
to know what's really happen
ing abroad? Try the Experi
ment in International Living.
The Experiment program
Weltner
ber of the House Un-American
Activities Committee who call
ed for the recent House investi
gation of the Klan and its ac
tivities. He participated in a panel
discussion of the Klan which
u's also composed of Major L.
P. McClendon, an attorney
fro.n Greensboro; Floyd Mc
Klssick. Chairman of the Con
gress of Racial Equality; and
WRAL television newsman Pe
ter B. Young.
Only one Klansman attended
the meeting and identified
himself to the panel.
A spokesman for the Klan
contacted the Carolina Forum
Chairm?;1. George Nicholson
last week and reserved 60 seats
for Klansmen expected to at
tend. The Forum co-sponsored the
discussion with the YMCA Hu
man Relations Committee.
The audience viewed a CBS
documentary film on Klan
history and terrorism entitled
"The Ku Klux Klan: The In
visible Empire" before the
panel discussion.
"The Klan is an un-American
organization," Weltner
told the audience at the film's
conclusion. "It deprives citi
zens of their rights by use of
force and violence."
He called for the passage of
"remedial legislation" which
would "teach the Klan to
make its decisions openly with
out accompanying acts of vio
lencs." Citing the Klans 100-year-old
history of violence, Welt
Best Bargain Still
Old Victory Village
JEAN ROBERTS
Special to the DTH
Not only will UNC married
student housing rents remain
steady, but by this summer. 50
to 70 units in Odum Village
will be furnished James Wads
worth, UNC Housing Director,
says.
Wadsworth blames higher
taxes and increased dormitory
rents as the cause of the cur
rent rent increases by many
of the commercial develop
ments in Chapel Hill. Com
parable housing to that now
available in the new Odum
Village (which rents for $72
to $82), costs $85 to $150 per
month elsewhere. The old pre
fabs in Victory Village are
still the best bargain with
rents from $20 to $40.
Even with its low rents, Vic
tory Village grosses about $98,
500.00 per year reports James
A. Branch, UNC business man
ager. The cost of mainten
ance are reverted a separate
reserve fund. Odum Village
rents are set according to the
federal government's debt re
payment schedule.
The University Trustees have
allotted all of the land in
Victory Village for long range
expansion of the hospital com
plex. Bids will be let on
January 10, 1966 for the first
nine million dollar stage of
the expansion. As soon as this
building begins Victory Village
will come down unit by unit.
Branch believes that since
there in no suitable place to
calls for participants to work
and live with other people
abroad in order to see how
they think and live.
This year the Experiment
has programs in Argentina,
Mexico, Norway, Ghana, Tan
zania, Nigeria, India, Finland,
Poland, Japan, and the Vir
gin Islands.
Cost ranges from $475 to
$1050. Scholarships are avail
able. Application deadline is
March 10 with a cut - off
date of February 15 for those
seeking scholarships.
Anne Queen at 105 Y Build
ing is faculty representative
at UNC. Jeanie Driler at 219
Kenan is campus representa
tive. Orne Receives Grant
Dr. Jerrold Oren, UNC li
barian and chairman of the
American Standards Associa
tions libraries and documen
tation technical committee has
been given a $34,150 three
year grant by the National
Science Foundation
Founded February 2$, 1803.
ner said, "The time has come
to sever the long chain of ter
rorism which was bequn in
1865."
Young defended Klansmen
as members of a "mocked,
expointed. deprived white ghet
to." He claimed the First Amend
ment rights of the Klansmen
had been deprived by the re
cent HUAC investigation.
He praised Klansmen as
the "leaders" of the "white
ghetto," who were investigat
ed a "federal secret police
apparatus of paid informers.
"This investigating unit can
turn against any group,"
Young said.
"Who will it be the next
time, Mr. Weltner," he asked.
"Will it be the Black Muslims,
whose mosque in Los Angeles
was riddled by police bullets,
or mayDe even the Congress
of the United States.
"There are now 204 regular
Klan units and 70 women's
auxiliaries active in 'variety
vacationland,' " Young said.
"Klansmen ask, 'How come
there's so much action for nig
gers and none for us," he
said.
He called on Weltner and
the audience to answer a "mes
sage of help coming out of the
white ghetto."
"Problems are not solved by
figuring out tricky things to
say," Weltner said.
"I would be shocked to find
that the best people of our
country have come before our
committee during the recent
investigations.
move the old wooden barracks
and UK house they will prob
ably be torn down and with
money from their reserve
. fund. . .. . . ,
Presently, ' the University
provides about 250 units in
Victory Village and 300 units
in Odum Village for a mar
ried student population of ap
proximately 2200. Both Wads
worth and Branch expressed
hope that at least this many
units would continued to be
provided.
Branch stated that the Uni
versity hopes to include plans
for additional permanent mar
ried student housing in t h e
capital improvements budget
for the 1967 General Assem
bly. While the state supplies
no money for housing, it muit
authorize plans for building
housing. The federal govern
ment will loan money for such
self - liquidating projects.
Branch added "That with
with the present cost of build
ing, housing comparable to
Odum Village could not be
built and rented at the same
figure."
The present community cen
ter, which also houses the Day
Care Center for children, is
considered part of Odum Vil
lage and therefore will not be
replaced by hospital expan
sion. The new community cen
ter for married students is now
in the planning stages and is
expected to be placed near the
present playground area.
The purpose of the grant is
to help in developing stand
ards acceptable to all librar
ies. The money will be used
to tackle such problems as
the classification of books, in
dexing, layout of periodicals,
abstracts, and bibliographic
references.
Law Librarianship
The School of Library Scien
ces of UNC will offer a course
in librarianship in the first
term of the 1966 summer ses
sion, June 9 - July 16.
The course is intended for
those who are preparing for
careers as law librarians and
for others who may be now
working in law libraries.
The course will carry three
semester hours' credit.
Enrollment for the course
will be limited, and applica
tions to register for it must
be submitted by May 1, 1966.
Applications and further in
formation may be obrained
from Miss Jean Freeman, as
sistant to the Dean, School
of Library Science.