U.::.C. Library
2 r 1 a 1 a Dept.
Mm
No Tourney Tickets
Wonder why you don't have
any tickets to the ACC basket
ball tournament? Check Gene
Rector's column on page five.
Volume 74, Number 109
with
Ed Freakley
Elephant Grass And Profs
Some poor soul really got stuck in the jugular vein.
Here is a letter this anonymous bleeder wrote to the
faculty.
Dear Faculty,
Congratulations on your ingenious efforts to send me to
Viet Nam. With luck you just might succeed. In fact there is
very little doubt, I've been . . .
Here it is March 3 and I haven't had a major test. But
that will soon come to an end and how.
YOU SEE this professor in the English department decided
some time ago that we would have our first test on Thursday,
March 10. That's not too bad. I've kept up fairly well, and with
a little time for preparation I might have been able to do well.
But then the German department head heard that the
English department was giving a test on Thursday, so they
had to give, their first test on Wednesday, March 9. Of course
they wanted to twist the knife, so we'll have an oral test the
same night.
Two tests and an oral all in two days ... it could have
been worse . . . and it was.
There's this nut in the geography department. Well, he
figured with all the activity going on that Friday the eleventh
would be ideal for our first major geography test about winds,
clouds and all that good stuff. He's definitely out to get me
he will.
So, for the past few days I've made feverish preparations
in a futile effort to get ready for my "now" three consecutive
days of major tests and my oral.
BUT!! The political science department, always good for a
laugh, figured that next week should bring a lull in free
speech rallies. So they decided to try and catch all the "poli-sci-"
students who haven't kept up with their reading with a
major test on Tuesday the eighth and they have.
So, it looks like a big weekend and an even bigger week
ahead. It's either that or elephant grass and live ammunition.
Those professors ought to be sent "over there." They shoot
you full of holes better than anyone I know.
Just one request for those dear people who have my num
ber draft board number that is please make those tests
easy.
It's Nauseating
It's bad enough when Charlotte College has to steal our
name and become part of the University of North Carolina.
That was a ridiculous move. But the most nauseating thing
that has ever happened involved their new student newspaper
The Carolina Journal.
In their edition of Feb. 23 they had the gall to steal
our Trivia! They just took questions right out of the DTH
and used them without giving the DTH credit. It's preposterous.
State's 'Brain' Not Best
Is Strong wrong? Is the central records chief mistaken
when he syas NC State's computor has more "brains"
than UNC's?
Yep, Ray Strong's wrong, said William Fisher, a
programmer in UNC's computation department, in a con
cerned phone call to The Daily Tar Heel yesterday.
"Our computor," continues Fisher, is 100 times faster
than State's. It also has a 15 times greater memory."
"In fact, our Univac 1105 completed the biggest data
processing job ever attempted by anyone the 1960
U.S. census report.
"I don't know why Strong gave you that information.
The only thing we do for him on the Univac is the pay-
Fisher was replying to Strong's statement Tuesday
that UNC student's quality point averages broken down
into residence groups were not available as soon as
State's because they have a better computor.
Bob Harris
Miller Butts His Way To One Of His 25 Points While Smith And Lots sweat it uta
DTH Photos by Jock Lauterer
' " i '"
CHAPEL HILL,
Contempt Charges Brought
Against Seven Klansmen
WASHINGTON (APX-Sven
Southern ers identified as Ku
Klux Klan officers were in
dicted yesterday on charges of
they did not submit Klan rec
ords subpoenaed by a House
committee.
The seven, including Robert
M. Shelton, imperial wizard
of the United Klans of Amer
ica, are expected to be ar
raigned soon. Prior to trailing
U. S. District Court each is
charged on one count of con
tempt and, if convicted, would
be subject to a maximum sen
tence of one year in prison and
a $1,000 fine.
The indictments trace to a
recently concluded investiga
tion by the House Committee
on Un-American Activities
during which the seven did not
produce subpoenaed Klan
records. Some declined to pro
duce them, others said they
had none.
They refused also to answer
questions most Klan action
Jobs At Post Office
The Chapel Hill Post Office
has several job openings, ac
cording to the Board of Civil
Service Examiners.
Positions available include
those of Substitute Postal
Clerk, Substitute City Letter
Carrier and Substitute Spe
cial Delivery Messenger. Start
ing salary is $2.57 per hour.
MRC Adopts
New Bvlaws
By STEVE LACKEY
Dth Staff Writer
New By-laws for the Men's
Residence Council were adopt
ed Wednesday night. The rules
were approved so that the
MRC can function in accord
with the Residence College
System.
MRC members from each
living unit shall now be "com
posed of the Governor, Aca
demic Lieutenant Governor,
Social Lieutenant Governor,
and Speaker of the Senate (or
a representative of the Senate)
of each Residence College."
Residence officers no longer
must have an overall 2.0 (C)
average to be elected. The re
quirement now is that anyone
elected to office must have at
least a C average for the two
semesters preceding his elec
tion. Other business at the meet
ing included the establishment
of two new residence awards:
the Roger A. Davis Memorial
Award for Outstanding Serv
ice to Residence Halls and an
award for the Most Outstand
ing Residence Service Project.
Damage to residence halls
has increased considerably
since January, according to a
report from the MR CCcurt.
Some students have gone so
far as to set fire to bulletin
boards and doors, the report
said.
The punishment for this of
fense under MRC Court rules
is severe, ranging from pro
bation to residence hall suspension.
Tic Smith's Largest
NORTH CAROLINA,
-tJ!.r!'TSL '
ties, invoking their constitu
tional guarantees against self
incrimination but they were
not indicted for these refusals
to talk.
The contempt citations were
shaped by the committee, ap
proved by the House and sub
mitted to the Justice Depart
ment which presented the case
to the federal grand jury
which returned yesterday's in
dictments. Charged by the Grand Jury
are Shelton, 36, a former tire
salesman from Tuscaloosa,
Ala.; James R. Jones, 36,
Granite Quary, N. C; Robert
Hudgins, 32, Cary, N. C; Rob
ert E. Scoggin, 43, Spartan
burg, S. C; Calvin Fred
Craig, 37, Atlanta; Marshall
R. Kornegay, 37, Raleigh',
N. C; and George Franklin
Dorsett, 48, Greensboro, N. C.
In Tuscaloosa, Shelton said
the indictment is "just further
a a twit c.;;;iHr J M
New Pledges Hold
Record Average
Over 400 freshmen, sopho
mores and juniors pledged
Carolina's 24 social fraterni
ties during spring rush last
month. ,
The overall pledge class av
erage this year is 2.605. This
is .055 higher than the pledge
class average for last year.
Here is the list of the new
pledges:
Alpha Tau Omega Iva C.
Anderson, III; Bernard A. An
gel; John G. Callan; William
R. Davila; Charles V. Den
ning; Robert B. Eadie; Albert
R. Edmonson; John G. B. El
lison; David B. Faunce, Jr.;
Frank J. Griffith Jr.; Stewart
K. Hall; Walter C. Hargrove
II, James D. Holladay; Ed
ward F. Keezel II; Robert L.
Leigh; Julian Mann III; Rob
ert V. Mathison; Carl W.
Meares III; William F. Paul
sen; John D. Richards; Keith
M. Rusmisell.
Beta Theta Pi Thomas H.
Allen; Thomas B. Cannon;
Benjamin A. Carey; Jonathan
R. Carlisle; Norvin K. Dick
erson; Eugene R. Hack, Jr.;
David R. Heaton; Louis F.
Hinman; William P. Lunger;
Charles H. Mercer Jr.; Ruth
erford D. Neal; James W.
Newlin; Theodore H. Page
II; Geoffrey D. Perry; Donald
L. Rindfleisch; John R. Rush;
Frank B. Sloop Jr.; Charles
W. Syndor III; Charles A.
Temple; Harry J. Uhrich Jr.;
Hal B. Wansley Jr.; John W.
Whisnant.
Delta Upsilon Roy J. Al
cott; John B. Bennett, Jr.;
Elmer L. Bishop, III; Robert
H. Butler; George W. Cape
hart; Dickson M. Capps; Al
len B. Chronister; Randolph
B. Cooke; Thomas B. Craver,
Jr.; James E. Cutting; Robert
W. Dillard; David T. Douth
waite; Danny C. Fort; Middle
ton R. Fuller; Terence N. Fair
ness; Alexander S. Goodfellow;
Wilham R. Grier, III; Ashley
G. Hardison; Alan S. Hicks;
Hugh A. Milton; Charles L.
Hinton, III; Joseph Y. Honey
cutt, Jr.; George Isherwood,
College Newspaper
FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1966
'
harassment of the federal bu
reaucracy" and came as no
surprise. He added "when we
get into court I'm sure the is
sues will be quite different."
The indictments are the
only concrete legal result thus
far of hearings started last
autumn and concluded last
week. The committee now is
considering possible legisla
tion to restrict Klan activities.
With nearly all of the scores
of Klansmen - witnesses re-
-fusing to answer questions, the
investigation record was built
largely on reports of commit
tee investigators who dug into
Klan activities for months be
fore the hearings began.
But Rep. Joe Pool, D.-Tex.f
said that the inquiry ended
that the hearings established
that the Klan is made up
largely of "sneaky, cowardly
men" filled with hatred and
bigotry and given to violence.
Jr.; Francis D. Jackson; Paul
L. Kindley; George W. Krich
baum; William E. Lennon;
Richard P. Lloyd, Jr.; Robert
E. McGaw, Jr.; Bruce J.
Moessen; Douglas W. Morgan;
Ted R. Murphy; Thomas L.
Murphy, Jr.; Royce W. Robin
son, Jr.; William D. Rose;
Frank Scognamillo; Stuart M.
Sessoms, Jr.; Gregory W.
Smith; James S. Staton; Fran
cis R. Toms, Jr.; Robert S.
Tracy; James F. TulL
Kappa Alpha William M.
BeU, Jr.; Wayland T. Cop
pedge; Harold E.Hassenflet;
(Continued on Page 6)
Dr. William C. Friday, Pres
ident of the Consolidated Uni
versity, will speak to the Stu
dent Forum at the University
Baptist Church at 6:45 p.m.
Sunday March 6.
Friday's topic will be "Free
dom and the University." The
University Baptist Church is
located on S. Columbia St.
Fire Hits Phi Gam
A fire of undetermined ori
gin damaged a room in the
Phi Gamma Delta house on
Cameron Ave. last night
around 7:30.
It was discovered when Tom
Kiser found his room engulf
ed in smoke.
The fire department sent
one truck and put out the fire
in less than half an hour. Fire
fighters had to chop through
a wall and window frame to
bring the fire under control.
Li'l Aimer
The Theater of UXC-G will
present "L'il Abner" in Me
CFI Begins Picket;
Sit-ins
By ED FREAKLEY
DTH Staff Writer
Members of the Committee
For Free Inquiry will picket
South Building today from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. protesting Act
ing Chancellor J. Carlyle Sit
terson's decision denying
Frank Wilkinson and Paul
Dickson speaking privileges in
Carroll Hall Wednesday night.
Less than 80 people attend
ed the hour and a half ses
sion. Meeting in the absence of
Dickson, who was in Greens
boro conferring with lawyers
about a prospective court
case, the committee voted to
picket South Building daily
until Communist Herbert Ap
theker's scheduled appearance
next Wednesday.
The body also voted to stage
a sit-in beginning the after
noon Aptheker is to speak,
and enter the room before
it can be locked. They will
sit until they are asked to
leave, which they will do
without protest.
This action is being taken
in hopes of strengthening a
possible court case.
The meeting was controlled
by the left wing after Bob
Keiser a member of the steer
ing committee, took the chair
from Richard French who has
acted as a moderating influ
ence since the committee was
formed.
Dickson who is chairman of
the committee and president
of the student body, is on rec
ord as being opposed to picket
ing. After returning from Greens
boro, Dickson said "Demon
strations are applicable only
when all else faUs."
Dickson said be talked with
several lawyers yesterday and
that their reaction was favor
able. Gary Waller, former vice
chairman of SDS, said the
picketing and signs should be
directed toward Sitterson.
"He has already decided
Aptheker cannot speak. By
denying Dickson his right to
speak the other night Sitter
son went beyond what was
necessary, purposely ," Wall
er said.
Dpfln'a T it Addition
uean s Last Additions
The following students have
been added to the Dean's List
for the Fall Semester:
Susan Ferebee from New
bern, Ernest Groman from
Richmond, Va., Maria Hamil
ton from Kinston, Spencei
McCallie from Chattanooga,
Tenn., Sue Nottingham from
Norfolk, Va. and Kenneth
Sheple from Hyattsville, Md.
They are all mathematics
majors.
Friday To Speak On Freedom
morial Hall 8 p.m. Sunday. Ad
mission will be free and no
tickets will be needed.
The cast will make a USO
tour of Europe with "Li'l Ab
ner" in one month
Debaters At Duke
Student debaters from 18
Southeastern colleges and un
iversities, including UNC, will
meet today at Duke for two
days of arguments concerning
effective law enforment meas
ures. The debaters will explore the
topic "Resolved: That law en
forcement agencies in the
United States should have
greater freedom in the inves
tigation and prosecution of
crime."
Theatre Symposium
The Carolina Dramatic As
sociation will be host to a
Theatre Arts Symposium for
teachers, directors and ad
ministrators in North Carolina
institutions of higher learning
South Building Target
Threat ened
Dave Gullette, one of the
founders of CFI, suggested
five slogans. for the picketers
to carry:
1. "WTiy can't Aptheker
come here?
2. "Why were students lock
ed out of Carroll Hall?
3. "Wny was Paul Dickson,
neigher a Communist nor a
Fifth Amendment pleader,
banned from speaking?
4. "WTiy are we being treat
ed like children?
5. "Why is this unconstitu
tional law being perpetuated
Letter Says Dickson
Refuses Moderation
The following letter was
pinned on the bulletin board
in the social room of Manning
Hall yesterday. A total of 93
signatures had been collected
at that time.
At least one law student felt
that it was put there by what
he termed "a vocal minori
ty." To The Daily Tar Heel:
"We, the undersigned, wish
to express our resentment at
the immature and ill-considered
actions of the student
body President and those oth
er so-called leaders who re
fuse to exercise the modera
tion and understanding that
is indepensible to effective
leadership.
"We deplore the dramatic
little incidents which are con
ceived solely to inject new
life into an irrational and emo
tional controversy. We feel
that they serve only to solidify
positions and prevent the
implementation of a much
Hey Buddy, Want To See
A Coed Become A Bunny?
By BOB HARRIS
DTH Staff Writer
What has beauty, bare skin,
and sometime sprouts long
ears and a fuzzy tail?
A Playboy Playmate, of
course. And how can a UNC
coed become a Playmate?
First, says a Playmate qual
ification sheet, she must have
beautv. fig"". and back
m this order of im.
portance.
To prove she has beauty,
figure and background, the
young hopeful must submit
several good photographs of
herself in a bathing suit.
These pictures must be in
sharp focus and must show her
in full length and in close up.'
If, after close inspection of
the photos, Playboy decides
the nymph has beauty, figure
and background, she will be
required to undergo further
tomorrow.
The Symposium will be held
in the faculty lounge of the
Morehead Building. It will be
divided into a morning ses
sion, beginning at 10 a.m., and
an afternoon session beginnig
at 2 p.m.
Mad Hatter's Party
Morehead Residence College
and Cobb Residence College
are sponsoring a "Mad Hat
ter's Party" Saturday.
The dance, featuring the
Shadows, will be held 8-12 p.m.
in the Faculty Club above the
Monogram Dining Room. Ad
mission and refreshments will
be free. The dance will be open
to couples only.
Cobb held a "Mad Hatter's
Rendevous" reception for res
idents of Morehead Feb. 24 to
arrange dates for the dance.
Sports Car Rally
The Piedmont Sports Car
Club will bold a "Hare and
Chicago Slum Family
"A Raisin in the Sun," a
play dealing with the hopes,
ambitions, frustrations and
feelings of a Negro family In
the Chicago slams, is tonight's
free flick. Sidney Portier does
the lead. It will be shown at
7 and 9:39 in Carroll Hall.
Founded February 23. 1893
in Chapel Hill?"
About 35 people volunteer
ed to picket. They met after
the meeting to discuss picket
ing plans. Booths will also be
set up around South Building
to explain the purpose of the
picketing.
French said that as of now
a possible suit would be based
on the inequality of speaking
facilities, students being lock
ed out of Carroll Hall, and peo
ple being unable to get into
the main hall to hear Wilkin
son speak Wednesday night.
needed compromise.
"We recognize and fully en
dorse the right to free speech;
we differ however with the
means being utilized in an ef
fort to protect this fundamen
tal right. We feel that under
the present circumstances the
only solution is restraint on
the part of those who are in
a position of respect. We earn
estly request that these so
called leaders consider the
fact that they occupy tempo
rary positions at the Univer
sity, but that the University
must exist in a political cli
mate which they in a large
part will determine.
"We sincerely hope that
those students who feel that
the only solution . is a "cooV
ing off' period, with' restraint'
and understanding on both
sides, will use their influence
upon those who would risk the.
destruction of this Universi
ty." photographic sessions for the
Playmate calendar and review
and for a picture story and
lead color review.
Payment upon completion of
all photography is $1,500. Ad
ditional payment upon publica
tion of the Playmate story is
$1,000.
A minimum of $2,500 is ad
ditionally guaranteed if the
girl is deemed eligible for the
Playmate promotion contract,
as over 90 of previous Play
mates were. Merchandise
gifts are also presented to the
Playmate on publication.
"So," says Playboy's assist
ant picture editor, Bonnie Bo
vik, "get those photos in."
Several members of The
Daily Tar Heel staff have of
fered to help any interested
coed decide- which pictures to
send. In fact, Ed Freakley has
offered to take the photo
graphs. You can't beat that.
Hound Rally", Sunday starting
at noon at Lakewood Shopping
Center on Chapel Hill Road in
Durham.
The first first cars will leave
the starting point at 1 p.m.
Entrance fees will be $3.00
non - members and $2 for
PSCC members.
Lederle Faculty Award
Dr. Harold R. Roberts, as
sistant professor of pathology
and medicine at the Carolina
School of Medicine, has been
selected a recipient of a Led
erle Medical Faculty Award.
Lederle . awards, valued at
up to $10,000 for each of three
years, are to promote the
abilities of young physicians in
the U. S. and Canada.
Planetarium Program
This will be the last week
end presentation of the cur
rent program. "Zodiac," at
the Morehead Planetarium.