North Carolina Newspapers

Box 870 wttl mil Hf! The Dying Village A four-part series on Victory Village, written by staffer Bob Harris, starts Tuesday in the Daily Tar Heel. Look for it. Job Opening The Daily Tar Heel needs a night editor. The salary is 17-1 per week. Any interested person see Managing Edi tor Pat Stith at the DTH office "Tie Soufi 's Largest College Newspaper" Volume 74, Number 87 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1966 SDS Radical: Going To By GLENN MAYS DTH Staff Writer It's called the Students for Democratic Society, or SDS. J That is the name of the organization that, by its in vitation of Dr. Herbert Aptheker to speak on the campus, has caused another state-wide stir concerning "intellec tual freedom," "constitutional rights" and "free speech." SDS, a recognized campus organization, is small as far as membership goes. It's made up of about 25 or 30 members. "We're not sure just how many members we have," says Gary Waller, SDS vice chairman. "We don't keep I y I A IN g GARY WALLER, vice-chairman of SDS, Is one of fonr scheduled speakers for a mass student meeting in Memorial g Hall Monday. Waller is considered the most likely candi g: date for the position of president of SDS, which will become vacant tomorrow. . DTH Photo By Ernest Robl with Ed Freakley Marching The Mavericks of Craige Resident Hall have done, and are doing more than any other group to lmnrnvp and build the imaee of this University. This weekend they have been hiking 140-miles on behalf of the Heart Fund. The group will march into Chapel Hill sometime betwen 4 and 4:30 this afternoon to assist in the ground breaking ceremony for the Hmton James Kes- ident Hall at 4:30. We urge everyone to turn out and welcome the Mavericks home. Thoughtful is a good word for Mavericks un- selfish is a better one. Two Stands Not In Conflict It is true that we want a Communist to be per mitted to speak on campus. Freedom of speech is important to us and it belongs to us, not the State Government or the board of trustees it belongs to each individual. At any rate, we back the war effort in Viet Nam. And we are backing the boys over there. Congressman On Viet Nam Time for some more of that popular game called Trivia. It seems to be catching on around here so we offer you a few more questions. 1. What is the name of the son on the television program "Father Knows Best?" 2. What is the name of the editor Clark Kent works for and what is the name of his paper? 3. What was the first movie Liz Taylor (Burton) starred in? 4. What day is "Anything Can Happen Day?" 5. Who was Artie Katz? 6. WTio did Charlie Chaplin borrow his first pair of baggy pants from? 7. What is Lady Bird Johnson's real first name? 8. What is the name of Sgt. Preston's dog? 9. Who is known for the saying: "There are ducks on the pond, part'na?" 10. What was the name of the old woman who sold apples in"" Pocket Full of Miracles?" ANSWERS: oxuuv aiddy 01 Iub8q zztq 6 UTH '8 leipneio 7, Japprtqiy '9 tuoseas -9-29 airj guunp aAj'asaj neq -PHSBC1 EunoJB3 JBS -s !mous 44qni3 asnoj Xaoii,, airj uo XBpsaupa.w f '.13AI3A leuorjex,, g auvu (ivoa dHl pue 9jiiLV Xuaj z tuosiapuy png ay-"- ' -""i"T fililll" III 'l ' llili'Mi'M I Mavericks any records of membership. We're probably the least beaucratic organization on campus." The UNC-SDS chapter was formed last spring, accord ing to Waller, "when several students wanted an organi zation which would express our vews. "We wanted something that would represent the lib eral thought on campus. I saw something about SDS in a magazine and liked it and told the others about it. We had a couple of meetings and that's how we got started," Waller said. .. Norman Gustaveson, the director of the campus YMCA, was also consulted about forming the SDS chap ter, Waller added. Gustaveson was one of the first ad visors for the group. Dr. William Wynn and Dr. Joseph Straley are the other advisors. "The advisors take a very active part in the organi zation," Waller said. "They attend our meetings and give opinions on what we should do. We consult them fre quently and use them more than other groups use their advisors on campus." The SDS is made up of both undergraduate and grad uate students and by in-state and out-of-state students. Until now it has been headed by Jim McCorkel. He resigned as chairman Wednesday, however, in the heat of the controversy over Aptheker's invitation to speak here. A new chairman is to be chosen today, McCorkel said he resigned in order to devote more time to the dis ertation for his doctorate. The group is committed to a "participatory democ racy" according to Waller, and that is what he calls its philosophy. "People should take part in the decisions that affect their day to day lives," he said. "Our purpose is to promote debate," Waller said, "not to promote our philosophy. We just make it avail able." The vice chairman said the members range from "moderate liberals to radicals.' However, he said "rad ical" was used in the sense of "going to the roots of is sues." "There are no ideological meanings to SDS," Waller added. "We would probably be on the 'left' of most is sues but there is no committment to Maxism." The UNC-SDS chapter is associated with the national SDS organization, Waller said, but is not associated with any other groups on campus. "We share some members with the Student Peace Union," he said, "but we are not associated with them." SDS is totally operated by students, Waller said. Dues for the organization are $3 for the first year and $1 for each year after that. Waller said other finances are gained through the sale of pamphlets, buttons and through private contributions. DTH Increases ' News Coverage Readers of The Daily Tar Heel have most likely noticed the changes which have taken place since two more pages were added this semester. Page one will remain the campus news page, page four will contain world and state news from the two wire ma chines in the offices of the DTH. The sports page has been moved inside to page five. More space has been provided for intramural coverage and commentary. The DTH is open to com ment, suggestions and criti- uy yiuiac U1 "1C Page three will be devoted to feature stories, letters, TV ffSAd" vited Page six will carry the Cam- iceS. pus S ganization may make an- nouncements through the Cam pus Calendar. New stories about coming events concerning a greater number of people may be sub mitted to the News Editor far use in the news briefs section of page one. Students are welcome to sub mit columns to the DTH, and arrangements may be made with the Associate Editor by anyone wishing to write weekly columns. The Wesley Foundation will hold a panel discussion on "The Place of War in the American Conscience" this af ternoon at 4 at 214 Pittsboro St. John Wayne Lasley and Ray mond H. Dawson will present their views and Paul Dickson, Bob Pitts and Eric van Loon will provide response to what they say. Fellini Film Monday The Italian Cultural Society will present Federico Fellini's film "I Vitelloni" tomorrow at 8 p.m. in rm. 2, Carroll Hall. A contribution of 25 cents from non-members would be appreciated though not re quired. APO Book Sale All students who participated in the APO used book sale are Root' Hikers To Arrive Today; Building Ceremonies Set By STEVE BENNETT DTH Staff Writer The last members of Mav- erick House taking part in the Hinton James Hike for Hearts will arrive in Chapel Hill this afternoon. They will be carrying a torch, symbol of the Heart Fund, which has been relayed the past two days and nights during the Mavericks' 140- mile hike to Chapel Hill. The first hikers left Burgaw on Friday afternoon at 2:30 to begin re-enactment of the two week walk Hinton James made to Chapel Hill in 1795. James became the first student at UNC. The hikers went west on 53 from Burgaw to 421, then north on 421 to Clinton. They were met in Clinton at 8 a.m. Sat urday by the Sampson County Heart Association. Henry Skinner, Maverick House originator of the Hike for Hearts, was one of the first walkers to complete his part of the relay Like. Skinner said: "Hiking is good for the heart but bad for the feet." The hikers continued relay ing the torch through Dunn to Apex. The Wake County heart officials were to meet them at 8 a.m. this morning in Apex. After leaving Apex the hik- Panel To Discuss War, Conscience requested to stop by the APO office in the basement of Smith Dormitory on Tuesday through Friday from 3-5 p.m. in order to pick up their money or their books. After Friday APO can't be responsible for books or mon ey. Firms To Interview Six companies will be on campus to recruit Monday. They are Coca-Cola, Ferris State College, General Foods, Communicable Disease Center, U. S. Public Health Service, and DCS LOG Data Processing Center. On Monday Radio Corpora on of America, Texaco, Scott Paper, Thalhimer Bros. Hall mark Cards, and Arizona State College will have representa tives on campus. Anyone wishing an interview should come by the Placement Jickson .Meet wur t V ' ill I r Lkfrik? I - ; Tt tWe dear 'i Si An Sir U hi? rally- ncon y Ci r THIS POSTER announcing a mass student meeting on Mon day appeared on a tree in Polk Place yesterday. The poster maker erred, however, since the meeting will be held in Memorial Hall. The poster is only one of many indications showing the rising interest in the Aptheker issue. DTH Photo By Ernest Robl ers will continue on 55 until they reach 54 near Durham. The last torch carriers will follow 54 into Chapel Hill. They u be J0" y other stu- dents faculty, administration and guests for the ground breaking ceremony for Hinton James Residence Hall this af- teraoon at 4:30. President Friday, State Chairman of the 1966 Heart Fund Drive, and Chancellor sharP will represert the Uni- versity. Undergraduate Library Larger Than Expected A $657,000 federal grant will make it possible for the new North Carolina undergraduate library to be expanded before it is even built. Plans for the library had called for a $1,315,000 structure of approximately 60,000 square feet. With the new grant a $1, 972,000 building of close to 80, 000 square feet will be con structed. The federal money was awarded under the Higher Education Facilities Act of 1963. Expected date of completion of the library, which will be named for former chancellor Service, 204 Gardner, and make an appointment. SP To Hear Dickson Student Body President Paul Dickson will address the Stu dent Party Tuesday night in Howell Hall at 8:30. He will discuss the Aptheker issue and the role of Student Government and the DTH in issuing an invitation to Apthe ker to speak on campus. After President Dickson's address, questions will be re ceived from the floor, followed by the election of legislative vacancies in MD IX, Avery Parker, and Teague; MD I, outside the corporate limits of Chapel Hill and Carrboro; and MD XII, Morrison. All faculty members, stu dents, and townspeople are in vited to this meeting. Anyone interested in the legislative va cancies should also attend. (balls ing - PreeJo f spcK. ( present" danopr? c arlc lil The N. C. Heart Association will be represented by Board Chairman Hargrove Bowles, President Daniel T. Young and the 1966 Heart Research Queen Jeane Rhodes. Mrs. Everett (Ann James) Durham, great granddaughter of Hinton James will also be present. The ceremony will be held on the new Hinton James Res- idpnce Hall site on I Manning Road across from Chase Cafe teria Robert B. House, is mid-1968. To be located beside the pres ent L. R. Wilson Library, it will be a three-level contem porary style and will be air conditioned and carpeted throughout. An attempt to provide as many individual comfortable seats as possible is being made and 2,000 seats will be avail able, as contrasted with the undergraduate section of the present library which only has seats for 200. Space will also be arranged to house 75,000 volumes. Parking Ticket Policy Any student who feels he has received a parking ticket or notice unjustly has 48 hrs. to appeal it under the new policy adopted by Dean of Men Wil liam Long. A student who receives a ticket should appeal his case to the campus security chief, Arthur Beaumont, on the sec ond floor of Y-Building. Students who receive park ing notices must talk to Alon zo Squires, traffic counselor if they want to appeal them. Students with three or more narking tickets face a loss of motor vehicle privileges. Poet Plans Reading The North Carolina Poetry Circuit has selected award winning poet James Dickey to read before ten state campuses in the spring. Dickey is tenta Mass On Arotheker Executive Board Decides Monday By ED FREAKLEY DTH Staff Writer A building tide of support for Communist Herbert Aptheker's acceptance as a speaker here grew yes terday as Sudent Body President Paul Dickson called for a mass student meeting at noon Monday in Me morial Hall. Dr. William Fleming of the political science de partment said late yesterday that younger faculty members, 40 and under, were going to present a state ment to the board of trustees and the Governor Mon day. Raleigh Man On Red Ban There has been no word from Raleigh since the exploding reactions of students, faculty and others in the University community concerning Gov. Dan K. Moore's denomination of an invitation to Communist Herbert 'Aptheker to speak on campus March 9. Gary Waller, vice chairman of SDS, said yesterday that if Aptheker was denied his right to speak, the organization may invite him to speak off campus or initiate legal action. President Paul Dickson has also hinted at a possible test case of North Carolina's con troversial speaker ban law. Dr. Lewis Lipsitz of the Po litical Science Department and a strong backer of Aptheker s right to speak said yesterday that a constitutional issue is likely to be involved if Ap theker is refused by the trus tees. Robert Welch, founder of the John Birch Society and sched- . it. 1-1 - L O J fused to comment on whether Apcnener snouia to speas Aptheker, 50, is a leading Communist theoretician and director of the American Insti tute for Marxist Studies in New York City. meci to speaK nere rep. io, ioiu dents or facuIty members at the DTH yesterday that he re- tpnH th mpptin, in Raipioh duce an unnecessary factor Ln He recently returned from a to their considerations," Dick "f act-finding mission to North son 53 Viet Nam." The State Depart- Friday, three students, Dan meru revoked his passport last ra Burden, Nancy Barret week for the illegal trip. and Charles Evans, organized and began circulating a peti A poll Thursday showed that tion around campus support 80.9 per cent of 231 students ing Aptheker's right to speak, polled are in favor of allowing but disagreeing with what he Aptheker to speak. represents. ED FREAKLEY "It is my hope that every student will sign the petition Sunday Gnema by 1 p.m. Monday so that I J can take them with me to the "Knife In The Water" will meeting," Dickson said, be shown tonight at 7 and , The petitions will be circu 9:30 in Carroll HalL It is a lated in Y-Court, Lenoir Had Polish film with English sub- and the Pine Room Monday titles directed by Roman Po- morning. Copies will also be lanski, who also did "Repul- passed around at the student sjon meeting at noon. tively scheduled to appear at North Carolina in April at the time of the Carolina Symposi um. Dickey, an Atlanta native, was educated at Clem son and Vanderbilt and has taught at Rice Institute and the Univer sity of Florida. He worked six years as an ad-man for agen cies in New York and Atlanta then stopped in order to work abroad on a Guggenheim Fel lowship grant in 1961-'62." Nominated for the National Book Award in Poetry, he has published four collections of poems Into the Stone, Hel mets, Drowning with Others and this year's Buckdancer's Choice. Poets appearing on the North Caorlina Poetry Circuit in the past include Donald Hall, founder-editor of the Paris Review; Alan Dugan, 1962 Pulitzer Prise winner in poetry. The executive committee of the University board of trust es will meet in Raleigh to decide the Aptheker case. Fleming said he didn't know how many faculty members would be able to get away for the meeting, but most of them are in favor of the move. "These are associate and full professors," Fleming said, "who are deeply concerned about the future of the Uni-. versity. "They are afraid that if the committee decides against Ap theker that this University will have no future and they in turn will have no fu ture at this University," Flem ing said. In his statement Saturday Dickson said the purpose of the student meting is to draft two telegrams to be sent to Gov. Dan K. Moore and the executive committee. "I will explain the various factors involved in our current " action arid I "will seek ap proval of my action from the student body," Dickson said. Also expected to speak at the meeting are Wilson Clark of the Carolina Conservative Club, Dr. Lewis Lipsitz of the Political Science Depart ment, Dr. Joseph W. Straley of the Physics Department and SDS faculty advisor, and Gary Waller vice chairman of SDS. Dickson sasked that no stu- unIess they have permission to speak. The presence of a large number of students and facul ty could give the appearance to the trustees that Dr. Apthe ker's appearance would cre ate serious disturbance on the campus which would intro Same Fiance, Girls Discover LEXINGTON, N. C. (AP) Harold Peoples had been court ing two girls at the same time and promised to marry both, they said. One girl lived in Lexington and the other in Thomasville and woe was last Christmas Day when the found out about each other. There wasn't any hair-pulling. Instead they turned on Peoples or rather his car. 'Totally demolished'," Peo ples told the judge. With rocks they broke the windows, headlights and wind shield. With razor blades they ripped up the seat covers and upholstering. After separate trials on charges of malicious damage to personal property this past week, both Maybeli Williams, 21, of Thomasville, and Nellie Holt of Lexington were given suspended sentences and or dered to pay for repairs to the car.