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Advertising Manager Persons interested in apply ing for assistant Advertising Manager of the DTH apply at the DTH Business Office Mon day or Tuesday afternoon. Volume 74, Number 111 British Jet Disintegrates: 124 (84 Americans) Killed GOTEMBA, Japan (AP) A British jetliner with 124 per sons at least 84 of them Americans broke up in the freakish air over Mt. Fuji Fri day and fluttered like a leaf down to disaster on the sa cred mount's slopes. Aviation experts, probing the wreckage, said yesterday freak air currents and sudden severe winds may have ripped the the British Overseas Air ways, Corp., Boeing 707 apart minutes after takeoff from To kyo's International Airport. Japanese soldiers working under a full, predawn moon carried down the bodies of all 124 victims and placed them in wooden coffins in a Buddish Temple in Gotemba, 70 miles south of Tokyo. Among the Americans were 75 persons on an Asian tour sponsored by the Thermo King Corp., of Minneapolis, Minn., a refrigeration equipment firm. Three top company offi cials and many of the firm's key dealers in the United States and their wives were among the dead. A company spokesman said virtually every one of the com pany's top dealers in the U. S. was on the plane. "This has got to be the most disastrous thing a company could experi ence," he said. All had attended a company convention in San Francisco last week and left last Satur day for Tokyo, honored for their sales work. For the last several years the firm has sponsored vacation trips for dealers showing the most im provement in their sales. Last night Warren Trigg, Thermo King executive vice president, received a cable gram from Ralph V. Kerkin, comptroller. Kerwin referring to a crash the day before that killed 64 persons at Tokyo Air port, reported he was safe. There was Charles Galbo, 52, of Cheektowaga, N. Y., who rmoiiJA with Ed Freakley Fauntleroy Is A Gieater THAT RENOWNED prognosticate FAUNTLEROY, has been charged with conspiracy to cheat. Saturday night when Faunts heard that South Carolina was leading North Carolina State in the second half he became a bit worried. Faunts had picked State to easily beat the Gamecocks. But when USC captured a six point lead with less that 15 minutes to go in the game the great one went back to change his story that appeared in yesterday's DTH. But State finally pulled it out, so Faunts didn't have to actually pull the switch. Faunts' trial before the Honor Council will be coming up soon and the DTH will cover it in full. Dogs Don't Even Fade Away THEY CAN take away our rights of free speech, they can tear down our buildings, they can do a lot of things. But there is one thing "they" will never do. Chapel Hill dogs, like the two below, are here to stay. Dogs, of any sort, are not the best things about the Uni versity. They aren't the worst either. s z J-r ... mm Who's In Charge Here? THE CFI is at best a strange organization. The steering committee was informed that the last meet ing was being called by an unknown party. Yesterday Richard French, who chaired that meeting said he wasn't even a member of CFI. French said he felt the committee had fallen flat on it's face. Those beards would make good brooms. told a friend back home before he left, "I don't think I'll see you any more." Japanese witnesses said they saw the plane break apart, then swirl down like a leaf, trailing fire and white smoke. Its wreckage scattered over wide area on the rugged slopes and set fire to trees and brush in some places. It was Japan's second ma jor air disaster within 19 hours and the third in a month. In history's worst commercial air disaster involving a single . plane 133 persons perished in a Japanese Boeing 727 jetlin er that plunged into Tokyo Bay Ironically, as the doomed the wreckage at Naneda Air port of a Canadian Pacific DC8 jetliner that crashed while landing in a fog Thursday night, killing 64 of 72 persons on board. The three crashes took a to tal of 321 lives. Officials from Britain and Canada were en route to Tok yo to investigate the causes cf the last two crashes. Death still lingered over the scene of the Japanese airline crash. Officials reported that a helicopter in the continuing search for bodies plunged into Tokyo Bay, killing two of five crewmen on board. Just minutes after the BOAC 707 took off at 1:58 p.m. for Hong Kong en route to London, reported severe winds over Mt. Fuji, noted for the freak air currents swirling around its Mormon Culture Talk Dr. Donald W. Meinig, Pro fessor of Geography, Syracuse University, will speak in How ell Hall 8 p.m. tomorrow on "The Mormon Culture Re gion." He will also speak informal ly to student groups Tuesday, and will deliver an address at Meredith College in Raleigh and at Davidson. mm 7 IZSsfrt" u ii i i r ii r 1 J The South's Largest College Newspaper-11-American Award Winner CHAPEL HILL, 12,389-foot, snow-draped peak. At noon, the weather bureau said the winds at Mt. Fuji were a sustained 70 miles an hour and three hours later a sustained 86 miles an hour, with gusts likely to be higher. Officials at the scene said the winds and air currents could have overcome the plane, then braced its fall. Vet's Bill Will Effect Housing President Johnson signed a bill into law Thursday that could bring a critical housing shortage for married students here. According to the Veteran's Regional Bureau in Winston Salem the state has 191,822 men who now are eligible for benefits under the new GI Bill. James E. Wadsworth, UNC director of housing, says that a large influx of married stu dents to the campus could create a critical housing situ ation. He believes that single veterans can be accommo dated. I hope that this new prob lem will make us aware that there is an immediate need for more low-rent housing for mar ried students," says Wads worth. He called attention to the dis appearing Victory Village con Jtructued in 1947 by the federal government to help meet cam pus housing needs of married veterans who flooded the cam pus after the war. The 250-unit Village is sched uled soon to fall before bull dozers to make room for ex pansion of N. C. Memorial Hospital. UNC Business Manager James A. Branch said recent ly no Victory Village apart ments of the 50 scheduled to be demolished later this year would be moved to other areas on the University property. A request for 300 additional married housing units will go before the General Assembly in 1967, but according to Univer sity officials, several more temporary units may fall by then. Chicken The sophomore class will sponsor a southern fried chick en dinner Tuesday night just before the Johhny Mathis per formance. The dinner will be served 5:15 to 7:45 in the Tin Can. Tables and chairs will be set up for those who would like to eat in the Tin Can before at tending Johnny Mathis. Tickets are on sale at Y Court at $1.25 per person. WRC Calls Meeting The Women's Residence AED And Nurses Collect $400 For NC By STEVE BENNETT DTH Staff Writer Over $400 has been collect ed by two campus organiza tions outside the Varsity The atre as contributions to the N. C. Heart Fund. Alpha Epsilon Delta, the in ternational pre - medical and pre - dental honor society and the Student Nurses Associa tion combined efforts during the past month to station sev eral members outside the the atre every night to collect contributions. Dwight Wait, president of AED, and Pat Dodson and Judy Bartlett of the Nurses Association were in charge of the "Ticker Flick" contribu tion campaign. Over 100 stu dents from the two organiza tions took part in the drive. The money will be present ed to state officials of the N. C. Heart Fund within the next couple of weeks. Wait said, "We want to thank the students at UNC and the citizens of Chapel Hill for their patience, understand ing, and generosity. The 'Ticker Flick" program has been such a success in NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, MARCH 6. 1966 COME SPRINGTIME you get that feeling that maybe being 21 isn't so old after all. Kids of all ages find Spring an irresistable time to get out and wiggle their toes in fresh grass, or indulge in an exciting game of hide-and-seek with your friends like this youngster hiding behind a gnarled oak beside Vance residence hall. Let's face it we deserve a couple of beach weekends. DTH photo by Jock Lauterer. Dinner Planned Council has scheduled a series of meetings in the women's residence halls for the purpose of explaining rules changes and the WRC in the coming elections. Attendance will not be com pulsory. Meetings will be held in the date parlors on the fol lowing nights: Monday 9 p.m., Cobb; 10 p.m., Winston. Wednesday 9 p.m. Nurses' Dorm; 10 p.m., Whitehead. Monday, March 149 p.m., Mclver; 10 p.m., Alderman. Wednesday, March 16; 9 Heart Fund Chapel Hill that the N. C. Heart Fund plans to use this collection method all over the state next year. Wait said that the contribu tions will go to help those with heart disease now and for future heart research. The collectors told the peo ple attending the movies that the money they give now could help to save their lives in the coming years. A left - ventricular heart pump made of plastic has just been developed after three years of research at a cost of over $2 million, but the number of lives it will save is difficult to speculate. The "Ticker Flicks" pro gram is the last project to be completed this year by UNC students for the aid of the N. C. Heart Fund. Last month Maverick House conducted the Hint on James Hike for Hearts to remind everyone that February is Heart Fund Month. The residents of Cobb Dor mitory presented the workers of the Heart Fund with a gi ant heart - shaped cake on Valentine's Day. p.m., Smith; 10 p.m., Spencer. Pageant Interviews Representatives from seven leading outdoor historical dra ma companies will audition ac tors, dancers and singers for summer employment March 18 through 20 in the Forest Thea tre. Performers over 18 years of age, who are available for the run of the season, are eligible to audition. Further information may be obtained from the Institute of Outdoor Drama, 213 Murphy Hall. Sanders To Speak UNC Institute of Govern ment Director John Sanders was one of five experts in gov ernment invited as an advisor for a one-day seminar on in service training of local gov ernment officials this week in New York City. New York state does not have a university-based organ ization such as the UNC Insti tute of Government nor an overall plan for conducting such training. Piano Recital Tonight William Robinson of Whit mire, S. C, pianist, will pre sent a senior recital 8 p.m. to day in Hill Hall. Robinson, a student of Dr. William S. Newman, was most recently heard in a perform ance of the last movement of Rachmaninoffs Second Piano Concerto with the University Symphony Orchestra in De cember. In addition to the Chapel Hill recital today, Robinson will perform this spring at Newberry College in Newber ry, S. C, and at the Museum of Art in Columbia, S. C. Red Denied A sain Church Offical No To Aiptheker Tall By ANDY MYERS DTH Staff Writer Speaking privileges have been denied Communist Her bert Aptheker in an off cam pus location the Presbyter ian Church on East Franklin Street. The request, made by Stu dent Body President Paul Dickson last Thursday to Rev. Vance Barron, was turned down by the Church Session in a majority vote after more than two hours' debate. Aptheker would have spoken on The War in Viet Nam." No Pickets Show; CFI Plans Falter By BOB HARRIS DTH Staff Writer There was no picketing around South Building yester day although the Committee for Free Inquiry voted Thurs day to picket from 9 a.m. to S p.m. daily until Communist Herbert Aptheker's scheduled appearance Wednesday. The picketing was to be held in protest of Acting Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson's decision last week denying HUAC Abol ishment chairman Frank Wil kinson and student body presi dent Paul Dickson speaking privileges in Carroll Hall last Wednesday night. Gary Waller, the only CFI steering committee member The Daily Tar Heel was able to contact, said picketing would be discussed again Sunday night at 7:30 p.m. at a Stu dents for a Democratic Socie ty (SDS) meeting. Waller did not know why the picketing had stopped. Asked Davie Hall Will Employ 'Hollow Square Scheme By ANDY MYERS DTH Staff Editor If you imagine the addition to Davie Hall resembles 4he State House in Raleigh, you're right. Because it was design ed by the same firm, Hollo-way-Reeves Inc. Davie Hall's new face will employ about the same basic design of the State House, call ed a "hollow square scheme" in architect lingo. UNC Director of Planning Arthur Tuttle says the hollow square design serves a definite purpose. A hallway rings the central part of the reinforced concrete structure with offices along the outside and laboratories tak ing up the bulk of the center. "The reason for this," Tut tle says, "is that offices need sunlight." Most psychologists like to be able to control as many conditions as possible in the lab, so the loss of direct sunlight to the center of the building is actually an advan ARTIST SKETCH The arch itect's drawing of the Davie Hall renovation project adds a touch of the modern to the center of the campus. The had his speech been permit ted. The denial by the church came even before the Apthe ker case has been considerd by Acting Chancllor J. Car lyle Sitterson. Aptheker is scheduled to speak here next Wednesday but no requests have been made to reserve a hall on campus. The Session, during a regu lar meeting, was informed of the request only 30 minutes before it met. Rev. Barron is sued a statement to The Daily Tar Heel yesterday commend- why picketing lasted only from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Friday, Waller replied, I think most of them were graduate stu dents who had afternoon class es." Thursday's CFI decision to picket was held in the absence of student body president Paul Dickson who was in Greens boro conferring with lawyers about a prospective court case. Richard French, who chaired the CFI meetings until Thurs day's picketing decision said be thought the picketing fell flat on its face. I think it was a stupid idea to begin with," French added. Bob Keiser took over CFI chairmanship Thursday after French, who had acted as a moderating influence on the CFI, stepped down. The picketing decision was reached under Reiser's chair manship. tage. In this way, psychologists can create whatever lighting situations they want. The David Hall addition will be attached to the "new" wing (circa 1925) of the present building. The new building will form a "T" with the back of the present David Hall. Tuttle said the stone wall, now blocking passage across Cameron Ave nue outside David Hall and New East, will be altered so people can cross the street out side the new entrance. The modern appearance of the Davie Hall addition met with surprisingly little opposi tion, according to Tuttle. "The design of surrounding buildings has been taken into account," he says. "Howell Hall, New East, and Carr Res idence Hall all have deep, dis tinctive and repetitive door and window designs." And unlike many buildings on campus with a "flat" red renovation project, which win cost S1.5 million, is expected to be finished in about 18 months. Spectators are urged to stay a Li'IAbner 'Lil Abner" will be present ed by the UNC-G European Tour Company at 8 p.m. in Memorial 11 all. Admission free. Founded February 23. 1893 ing the members of the Session for the seriousness with which they sought to consider the issues involved in this dif ficult decision. "I believe the relevant is sues were identified and ex pressed in the discussion," he said. Rev. Barron said that the vote "was very close." About half the members present at the Session are members of the University. Dickson was not available for comment yesterday. A resolution was passed by the Session following discus sion about Aptheker's appear ance. The resolution stated, in part: That this Session go on record as being in favor of in viting speakers representing opposing philosophies, pro vided that the format be that of a panel presentation which shall include a speaker repre senting the Christian point of view." Rev. Barron stressed that his personal feelings to not oc cur with the vote of the Ses sion. It is my personal convic tion that, by granting this re quest, we would have express ed our confidence in the power of truth to prevail in any open encounter," he said. There were members of the Session who share these same concerns who do not think that our granting this request would further these concerns. The Session has final juris diction in the use cf the prop erties of the church," he said. Aptheker will speak at Duke University Tuesday, one day before he is to speak here. Duke President Douglas Mo Knight granted permission to Aptheker to use speaking fa cilities at Duke. brick appearance, the build ings around David are of white brick or tinted brown stucco. The addition will have white brick facing, offset by brown tinted vertical concrete slabs, but will be of a sharper, more contemporary style. This will make it possible to "sweep out" any walls between rooms if needed. Citing psy chology as a young science of ten advancing much faster than available facilities, Tuttle says new research projects and the discontinuation of old ones might make such inter nal changes necessary. "If they want to build a spe cial lab in any part of the central section there need be no worry about knocking out a 'supporting wall'," he said. Davie will be finished two years from the beginning of construction. Complete occu pany is expected about five years after that. Contractors will be T. A. Loving Co. of Goldsboro. safe distance from the con struction project. Davie Hall will house the UNC Psychol ogy Department. s Say
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 6, 1966, edition 1
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