B.fl.C. Library
Serials Dspt,
Box 870
Chrl HIU. ri.C.
off
Will
All-Opponents
North Carolina basketballers
have selected an all-opponent
team. See today's sports page
for their selection.
Free Flicks
"Arsenic and Old Lace" Is
tonight's free flick compli
ments of GM. It will be shown
at 7 and 9:30 in Carroll Hall.
The Smith's Largest College Newspaper- All American Annrd Winner
Volume 74, Number 115
CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA,
FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1966
Founded February 23. 1893
with
Ed Freakley
The Appian Way
That do-it-yourself brick walk out near Morrison Resi
dence Hall is progressing through the swamp lands.
As of yesterday morning at 11 it was 53 paces long. That
comes to 5,908 bricks, give or take 10.
Pretty soon you Moes will have your own "Appian Way"
leading out of the dark-ages to the civilized area up here on
campus.
N . . . B . . . C
Most of you missed Wednesday night's NBC news which
had the films of Communist Herbert Aptheker's appearance
here at UNC.
HERE IS a run down on how it went with Chet Huntley
doing the commentary.
"We now take you to Indonesia where thousands of stu
dents sacked the embassy today." The films show students
running around throwing rocks etc.
"Rioting also broke out in the Dominican Republic today."
Same kind of film, same type of student, only the place has
been changed.
THEN HUNTLEY said, "We take you now to Chapel Hill,
North Carolina." Here the films showed students running to
get a place in front of Silent Sam where Aptheker first ap
peared. There were also a number of beards that appeared.
The film had a caption under Student Body President Paul
Dickson which said, "Dickson a student leader."
Huntley came back on and said that Aptheker's daughter
had been suspended from the University of Southern California
at Berkeley for participating in two get out of Viet Nam dem
onstrations last week.
Huntley said they had a rule out there that you could only
be in one get out of Viet Nam riot a week.
Goodnight Chet.
A New
Something mysterious is going on around Davie Hall.
Of course we all know that their "tearen' her down to build
her over again." We realize the need for some kind of barrier
to keep students from walking by and getting a brick stuck
in their ear.
BUT WHAT is this barbed-wire stuff?
Is there some kind of government project going on?
Rumors say members of losing athletic teams are going to
be thrown in there. We also hear that 180-pound police dogs will
be patroling the grounds at night.
The whole thing is unlawful. We propose a new CFI
onstitutional Fences Immediately.
The Ix)st Tambourine
They say they're going to set up booths in Y-Court, Chase
Cafeteria and Lenoir Hall to collect money for the free speech
courtcase but mind you, that's just what they're saying.
Actually, "they" is Paul Dickson. And lately there's been
considerable divergence between what Paul has said and what
is.
Last Sunday CFI and Dickson said booths would be set up
Monday. They weren't. He said the same thing again Monday
for Tuesday. They weren't.
And aeain on Tuesday he said it. They weren't. And on
Thursday. They weren't.
Yesterday, a release from
today TODAY FOR SURE
at least, that's what the yellow piece of paper said.
I "V-
L
PACK "EM IN. High School students register for the confer
ence Asian affairs held yesterday in Hill Hall. Students prac
ked the auditorum to hear speakers give their lectures.
Referendum Could Affect
Pepper's Decision To Run
Supporters of MRC President
Sonny Pepper indicated yester
day that he would be an inde
pendent candidate for student
body president.
Pepper could not be reach
ed for comment.
His supporters said his de
cision hinged on whether the
Constitutional Council ruled
last month's referendum valid.
The referendum stated that
candidates for student body
president and vice president
had to run on the same ticket.
The referendum was passed
by a majority vote of the stu
dent body, but was held inval
id at a Constitutional Council
meeting yesterday because of
improper election procedures.
I'irnTT I'fE
CFI
Dickson's office promised that
the booths would go up. Or
VT1
"The question now is what is
going to happen if the students
pass the referendum again,"
said one Pepper supporter, who
asked not to be identified.
"If the referendum is pass
ed," he continued, "what will
be the ruling on Sonny's can
didacy? He will have already
been a qualified candidate by
the time of the referendum.
Forcing him to comply to a
ruling made after he was a
qualified candidate is the same
thing as passing an ex post
facto law.
"Sonny doesn't have a vice
presidential candidate now and
I'm sure he won't have one the
15th of next month when the
new referendum is held."
A
Fraternities Start
Winter Germans
By STEVE BENNETT
DTH Staff Writer
Winter Germans, sponsored
by the 13 UNC member fra
ternities, will begin tonight
with a formal concert in Me
morial Hall and conclude with
a casual dance in Durham to
morrow night.
Ahmad Jamal, a jazz pianist,
will appear in the concert to
be given tonight at 8 p.m. in
Memorial Hall. The event will
be preceded by foregathering
of girls and their dates at the
various fraternity houses spon
soring the Winter Germans.
The dance to be held in
Planter's Warehouse in Dur
ham tomorrow night from 8
p.m. - 1 a.m. will feature Lou
Christie, the Toys, the Flamin
goes and the Upsetters.
The Dean of Women's office
has granted 2 a.m. late per
mission for Saturday night's
festivities, but has not changed
the late time for tonight.
William Gert Schmidt, pres
ident of the DKE, and a sen
ior from Jacksonville, Fla., is
Rebuildi
Progresses
The "house - fixing" project
being executed by Morrison
and Nurses Dorm has prog
ressed considerably since it
was started two weeks ago.
A core group of about 15 s u
dents has worked every day
painting, hammering and dig
ging around the house, which
is to be occupied by a family
of ten.
But there is still a need for
paint, tile, money and work
ers so that the work can be
completed by the end of next
week.
John Ellis, one of the work
ers, says the r ponse from
some merchants was" - very
good, but that because of a
lack of publicity many neces
sary materials have not yet
been donated.
The students, led by Ellis,
Gary Boggs, Pat St. John and
Ward Maillard, have ins ailed
sewage lines and painted both
the outside and inside of the
home.
They have also put wood sid
ing on the outside.
These students are looking
for help in completing the pro
ject by next week, so anyone
having materials they wish to
give or time to spend working,
call Gary Boggs at 929-5001.
STEVE LACKEY
Honor Court
If fhYKOJYIOYtt
MlllAUl filial 11
By STEVE BENNETT
DTH Staff Writer
The Honor Systems Com
mission announced yesterday
the 15 candidates it has en
dorsed for positions on the
Honor Councils.
After interviews that were
held on Tuesday and Wednes
day afternoons this week, the
Commission has endorsed can
didates for all but three dis
tricts. These districts are Men's
District II and Women's Dis
tricts , II and V.
Any student who had de
sired to run for the Honor
Council in these districts
would only have had to get 50
names, of students who are
constituents of the office he
seeks on a petition, but the
deadline for the completed pe
tition to be given to the Elec
tions Board was yesterday.
Therefore the new student
body president will appoint
the people of his choice to
the empty seats in these dis
tricts. The election of members to
the Honor Council will be held
on March 22.
The Commission endorsed
the following students for
seats on the Men's Honor
Council:
M. D. I Robert E. Dorn
bush. M. D. Ill Albert L. El
lis and John R. Come, M. D.
VI John E. Lawrence, Jr.,
M. D. IX Robert L. Farb and
Bill Miller.
Also M. D. X Harry J. Uh
rich, Jr., M. D. XI William
Pittman, and M. D. XII
Richard E. Irvin. Thomas
Haney, and James L. Lenz.
The following are the stu
dents endorsed by the Com
mission for positions on the
Women's Honor Council:
W. D. I Elder Witt, W. D.
III Sharon Rose, and W. D.
IV Karen R. Hill and Cheryl
Lynn Sedlacek.
p r e s i d e n t of the German's
Club. He will escort Mrs. Wil
liam G. Schmidt in formal
dance occasions of the week
end. The other representatives of
fraternities in the Winter Ger
mans, their hometowns and
their dates for the weekend
are:
Geoffrey V. B. Parker, vice
president, Baltimore, Md., Sig
ma Nu, with Miss Nancy Mc
Lean of Short Hills, N. J.;
George C. Venters, treasurer,
Zeta Psi, Jacksonville, N. C,
with Nickye Yokley of Nash
ville, Tenn.; R. Bruce Logue,
Jr., SAE, Atlanta, Ga., with
Miss Delphine Jones of Atlan
ta. Robert N. Cate, Sigma Chi,
Winnetka, 111., with Miss Pat
Fuller of Cleveland, Ohio;
Manton McCutcheon Grier,
ATO, Greenwood, S. C, with
Sandra Grizzard of Roanoke
Rapids; John I. Trull, Beta
Theta Pi, of Wyckoff, N. J.,
with Miss Sarah Bette Barn
hardt of Winston - Salem;
John C. Egbert III, DKE, Cin
cinnati, Ohio, with Miss Anne
Woodhull of Dayton, Ohio.
James B. Black III, Zeta Psi,
Richmond, Va., with Miss Mol
ly Synon of Richmond; Tony
G. Misenheimer, PiKA, Salis
bury, with Miss Anne Plaster
of Elkin; Samuel R. Staggers,
Kappa Sigma, Metairie, La.,
with Miss Mary Curtis Gomila
of New Orleans, La.; E. Bor
den Parker, Kappa Alpha,
Goldsboro, with Miss Ellen
Lentz of Goldsboro.
J. Robinson West, St. Antho
ny Hall, Unionville, Pa., with
Miss Jane Crews of Oak Ridge,
Tenn.; J. Hubert Parrott, Phi
Gamma Delta, of Kinston, with
Miss Treva Nan Denmark of
Kinston; Stewart L. Wilson,
Jr., Phi Delta Theta, Raleigh,
with Miss Martha Gray Coch
rane of Charlotte; Richard Al
len Baddour, Sigma Nu, Golds
boro, with Miss Linda Bryant
of Goldsboro.
Aptheker Attacks Johnson
And 'Aggressive Policies'
By ANDY MYERS
DTH Staff Writer
Herbert Aptheker told a
group of Carolina students and
faculty Wednesday night that
his recent unauthorized trip
to Hanoi now seems "like a
nightmare."
Speaking at the interdenom
inational Community Church
on Purefoy Rd., the Commu
nist described his experiences
with North Vietnamese lead
ers. "The Vietnamese feel the
war is a struggle for indepen
dence, and I believe them," he
said. He argued that the peo
ple of Viet Nam "do not want
to wage war with the United
States. They do not seek, to
damage our cities. Defense is
their main concern."
Commenting on President
Johnson's "peace offensive,"
Aptheker said he agreed with
the North Vietnamese, who
considered it "demagogic." He
reported that the North Viet
namese premier told him that
the United States had not con
tacted his government, despite
the American claim to have
"knocked on all the doors."
Aptheker was introduced to
the 350 persons presnt by
Gary Walker, former chair
man of Students for a Demo
cratic Society.
The State Department re
voked Aptheker's passport aft
er the illegal Viet Nam trip.
Straughton Lynd, a Yale pro
fessor, and Tom Hayden,
founder of SDS tlso took the
trip.
SDS invited Aptheker to
speak here, but he was denied
a platform by Acting Chancel
lor J. Carlyle Sitterson last
week,
Board Upholds
DTTI Firing
A resolution upholding the
firing of a Daily Tar Heel
business staff member was
passed yesterday by the Pub
lications Board.
Woody Sobol, former adver
tising manager, was fired Fri
day by Bussiness Manager
Jack Harrington because "in
structions were not carried out
to my satisfaction," Harring
ton said.
Sobol applied to the publica
tions board after his dis
charge and Harrington's de
cision was upheld.
Brick Sidewalk
WiH Be Re,aid
At 'Mighty Mo'
By STEVE BENNETT
DTH Staff Writer
The brick sidewalk which is
being built by Morrison resi
dents and which is now 53 feet
long will be taken up next
week and reconstructed by a
crew from the Building and
Grounds Department.
B. L. Ross, assistant Super
intendent of Building and
Grounds, said that the side
walk has not been started be
fore now because of the bad
weather that has continued for
the past several months.
The thousands of bricks to
be used as material for the
sidewalk from the back of
Morrison along a path to the
field house parking lot have
been stacked there since last
November.
Ross said, "After we begin
the construction at the end of
next week, it should be com
pleted in two or three weeks
if the nice weather contin
ues." The cost of the project is
covered by the money left from
the construction of the dor
mitory for use in the construc
tion of sidewalks and landscap
ing. The students living in Mor
rison who park in the Rams
head parking lot have been
having to climb the steep bank
to the dorm all year. Ross
said he plans to look over the
situation and see if steps are
needed from the parking lot to
the dorm.
"If steps are needed to pro
tect the bank and hlep stu
dents get to their residence, we
will build it also," he said.
The dirt path from the field
house to the north entrance to
Kenan Stadium will remain
as it is until some further ap
propriations are alloted to the
construction of walks on cam
pus. Waller remained next to Ap
theker during the hour talk,
which was followed by a ques
tion and answer session.
Aptheker rarely took his
hands from the lecturn as he
repeatedly referred to "John
son" (President Lyndon) and
the "aggressive policies of the
United States."
"The Johnson administra
tion" is impotent in dealing
with civil rights killings, but it
"can burn villages and ravish
a people who have done us no
harm," Aptheker charged.
Citing things "in favor" of
President Johnson's Viet Nam
policies, Aptheker said the
"domino theory" (if one na
tion falls the rest will follow)
is a "facade."
"The truth is actually the
contrary," he said. "The John
son policy has flung all the
dominos on the floor."
Aptheker said Red China has
used "amazing restraint" in
its relations with the United
States. He drew another com
parison by asking how we (the
United States) would feel if
China had occupied Nantucket,
the Florida Keys, and Long
Island.
Red China has shown "amaz
ing restraint" by not entering
into the Viet Nam war, he
said.
Eastertide Show
At Planetarium
Morehead Planetarium be
gan its traditional spring pro
gram, entitled "Easter, the
Awakening," Tuesday, March
8. The program is being pre
sented for its seventeenth sea
son to an anticipated crowd
of 25,000 people.
"The theme of resurrection
and the awakening in nature
combine to produce a pro
gram that attracts more visi
tors per week than any oth
er," according to Planetarium
Director A. F. Jenzano.
The program includes a dra
matization of the creation ac
cording to Genesis, reproduc
tion of Jerusalem as it ap
pears today and a dramatiza
tion of the Easter story.
"Easter the Awakening" is
presented each evening at
8:30; Saturday at 11 a.m., 1,
3, 4 and 8:30 p.m. and Sun
days at 2, 3, 4 and 8:30 p.m.
Council Declares
.Referendum
By GLE.V.V MAYS
DTH Staff Writer
The UNC Constitutional Council yesterday ruled that the Feb. 22 referendum
on the so-called "slate amendment" was not valid. The Council set Tuesday
as the date for another vote on the amendment.
Council Chairman Van McNair in announcing the council's decision said,
"After considering all the facts in this case, we can find no other decision
than to say that the referendum on the'slate amendment' is not valid."
Before the hearing was con-
t
BARBER EARL BARKER stepped out of his underground shop
Wednesday to get a look at what all the noise was about.
What he, and the couple to
piuccr ttuu tu. u in fuoio
CFI Meeting Held
The steering committee of
the Committee for Free In
quiry will meet at 2:30 p.m.
today in the Executive Of
fices of Student Government.
Student Body President Paul
Dickson, chairman of the steer
ine committee, announced the
meeting Wednesday ,March 9,
along with the opening of a
"Free Speech Defense Fund"
in the Student Activi ies Fund
office in G. M.
Dickson and Student Body
Treasurer Tom White are the
only persons authorized to re
move monies from the fund.
Dickson said booths will be
set up in Y-Court, Chase Cafe
teria, and Lenoir Hall to so
licit money for the fund. Be
fore individuals give money to
students, they should make
sure the solicitor has a letter
from Dickson authorizing him
to solicit funds.
However, persons may send
checks for the fund to Student
Government offices, according
to Dickson. "We are asking
each student to give at least
$1 and, if possible, more," he
added.
Some $1500 to $2000 will be
needed at first for legal serv
ices for a law suit, and any
money not used will be donat
ed to the North Carolina chap
ter of the American Civil Lib
erties Union, Dickson explain
ed. CFI Holds Seminar
The Committee for Free In
quiry discussed Herbert Apthe
ker's talk on Viet Nam yester
day at a seminar led by SPU
chairman Chuck Schunior,
CFI member Richard French
and political science professor
Lewis Lipsitz.
More than 50 persons heard
Lipsitz and Schunior criticize
the United States' Viet Nam
policy w hile saying they did not
agree with all of Aptheker's
foreign policy views.
Lipsitz said Aptheker's opin
ions are excessively influenc
New Elections Set
g-.
'"
f. 1 .
his left saw, of course, was Mr.
uy Jin: Lauit:rer
ed by Marxist dogma.
At least 100 persons attend
ed the seminar, which lasted
more than three hours and was
held at Polk Place. Many stay
ed for only five minutes and
then wandered off.
Most of French's remarks
were directed against the
speaker ban.
Ehringhaus Art Show
Ehringhaus will stage its
Second Annual Art Exhibit
March 12 through 20. The
show will contain works by
Ehringhaus artists and will in
clude sculptures, oils, water
colors, inks and photographs.
The exhibition will be offi
cially opened Saturday at 1
p m. by the Assistant to the
Dean of Men, Robert Kepner.
An informal reception attend
ed by the college officers will
be held following the opening.
Shake-Up In MRC
By STEVE LACKEY
DTH Staff Writer
Elections w ere held in the
MRC meeting Wednesday
night, but only after 28 mem
bers were" purged from the roll
because a quorum was not
present.
Members having more than
two unexcused absences were
removed from the roll after
quorum was called and it was
discovered that only 47 of the
standing membership of 94
were present.
Gary Nordan, representative
from Ehringhaus, moved for
quorum, saying that his action
was "purely a matter of prin
ciple." He did not feel it was right
to "have 25 members electing
the president to serve over the
entire residence hall" system.
MRC president Sonny Pep
per recessed the meeting for
15 minutes so that a major
Void
ducted, the councd dehber-
ated about 40 minutes on the
question on whether the pro-
test of the referendum was
filed within the 96-hour limit
set in the election laws.
McNair said the board
could not find "any definite
guidelines" on which to act
and would hear both sides of
the case.
Baynard Harris, a resident
of Alexander Residence Hall,
filed the protest on the grounds
that polls in Alexander were
not opened for the referen
dum and that polls at Y-Court
were not properly manned.
In the hearing, Harris said
there were "flagrant violations
of the election laws and a sig
nificant number of voters were
not allowed to vote" and ask
ed the council to rule the ref
erendum invalid. He said his
protest was not based on a
"technicality" but on the "flag
rant misconduct" during the
election.
Arthur Hayes, representing
Student Government, told the
council that snowing there
was error in the election
process was not enough to in
validate the referendum.
"There is no need to hold
another election," he said, "no
need whatsoever."
Jim Little, SP 'chairman,
also recommended to the
council that the results cf the
election stand as valid.
In his statement to the coun
cil, Harris said there was a
"possibility" for ballot box
stuffing and that minimum
safeguards were not provided
for in the referendum.
lowjng-the announcement
?L JFhtJl !
ren(jered a ereat service with
this deicision."
Harry Day, housemaster of
Alexander Residence Hall,
should serve as due notice to
those in charge that they
should discharge their obliga
tions consistent with the im
portance that the election
process bears to Student Gov
ernment and to the student
body."
McNair said he felt the stu
dents want the "slate amend
ment" but "the election was
grossly mishandled and there
was no other way for the coun
cil to rule."
The council chairman em
phasized the need for "com
prehensive legislation" to be
passed by Student Govern
ment concerning the elction
process. "We are continually
appalled by the irresponsi
bility of the elections board,"
McNair said.
The constitutional amend
ment passed Feb. 22, by a
two-to-one majority in a light
turnout.
Another referendum is set
for Tuesday so that if the
amendment is approved, it
will be in effect in the March
22 elections.
ity could be found. It was dur
ing this recess that Pepper and
Gary Boggs, acting as secre
tary, purged the roll.
Pepper attributed the low
attendance to "the general
apathy of the men's residence
halls."
He said that when a mem
ber leaves because of absences
his residence president is sup
posed to appoint a new MRC
man. Then "they just don't
'come," Pepper said.
There were no representa
tives at the meeting from Bat
tle - Vance - Pettigrew, Ever
ett, Ruffin or Carr Hails.
Despite the trouble in reach
ing quorum, elections were
held. The new officers are:
Lew Bro-ATi, sophomore, pres
ident; Gary Nordan, sopho
more, vice - president; J i m
Hough, junior, secretary; and
Walt Leonard, sophomore,
treasurer.