Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 27, 1966, edition 1 / Page 1
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"POT UIi.C. Library Serials Dpt, Box 87a CdUmdbrMili. n.c, Interviews for Fall Orienta tion counselors (men and wo men) will be held Monday thru Friday from 3 to 6 p.m. on the second floor of Graham Memorial. Interested persons should come to GM and sign up for an appointment. Elections Board Compulsory meeting of the Elections Board at 3 p.m. in the GraQ Room. The South's Largest College Newspaper-All-American Award Winner Volume 74. Number 129 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY. MARCH 27. I960 Founded February 13. 1893 mm HP 71 I IK v' let? 1 : Jfei U lm4 .vf.. a .7rTT THE WEATHER, she's beautiful but this unidentified UNC student going up the steps of South Building is still dubious. Notice the trusty umbrella in his left hand. DTII Phto by Jock Lauterer UNC Unveils Big Building Program CHAPEL HILL, NC. (AP) Officials here Saturday unveil ed a two million square foot building program they hope to get approved by the 1967 Gen eral Assembly. Dr. William C. Friday, Con solidated University president, and acting Chancellor J. Car lyle Sitterson said the construc tion program is needed "to cope with problems of expect ed enrollments, especially in creased number of students on the graduate and profession al levels." 3 Million OK'd For New Dorm A $3 million federal college housing loan was announced by Congressman Horace Kor negay Friday for the building of ten-story Hinton James res idence hall. The Housing and Urban De velopment Department made the grant. Work must begin within two months and the building completed by Septem ber of next year. The 1,000 man residence hall will be located on the newly - developed South cam pus across from Ehringhaus. It is named in honor of UNC's first student, Hinton James, who walked from his home in Burgaw to Chapel Hill to enroll in 1795. It is scheduled to be com pleted by the fall of 1967 at a cost of about $3 million, in cluding the grounds and furn ishings. H. L. Coble of Greensboro is the general contractor. I V : HPAw ' I Vecce end t;. . ... .Z J 1 10N J PEACENIKS GATHERED at the foot of the war memorial here yesterday to sing about Also planned for the 1967-69 biennium are more residence halls for women students and an expanded health center. Friday said the price of the 24-points program would not be known until studies are made by state agencies. Many of the projects, he said, would be sub sidized by federal funds, foun dation grants, alumni gifts, corporations and from self liq uidating programs. He gave these highlights of the proposed expansion pro gram: A dramatic arts building in cluding a theater, classroom and other facilities; social sci ence classroom buildings; phy sical science buildings, reno vations of lower quadrangle dormitories for use of women students, residence halls for 2,000 students, a "bed - tower addition" to North Carolina Memorial Hospital, a "model nursing home" and center for chronic diseases, 300 apart ments units for married stu dents, a continuation education center for adults, other health buildings, including a child de velopment center, a research animal farm for animals used in medical research; rehabili tation center, a health facili ties research center for hos pital administrators, a n w building in the school of busi ness administration, and a new student infirmary. Also a public health and en vironmental health training center to be a cooperative ven ture with the federal govern ment's new $25 million environ mental health center in the Re search Triangle Park, and a number of additions and reno vations to present buildings. Want To Fly? UNC Club Has Plane, Teacher By STEVE LACKEY DTH Staff Writer The Chapel Hill Flying Club has purchased a new Cherokee 140 airplane and hired a full time instructor to better "pro mote aviation education and safety." The club was ncorporated in 1961 as a non - profit or ganization. A membership drive is now underway. Any students or Chapel Hill residents interest ed in receiving expert flight training towards getting a pri vate license can join the club and begin flying immediate ly. There is a $40 initiation fee and monthly dues of $10. The cost of renting the old club plane an Aeronca 11 AC is $5 per hour and the in struction fee is $5 per hour. This is considerably lower than any other airport rates in the area. Usually six to 10 hours . of dual flight are required be fore the student can solo. The student then performs several hours of flight around the airport. These hours include "touch-and-go" landings in which the pilot makes an approach to the runway, lands the plane and takes off again without coming to a full stop. ' After mastering the basic flight techniques the student is allowed to go on his first solo cross-country trip. In order to get a private pilot's license the student must log at least 40 hours of flying time and pass both written and practical tests. All lessons are taught from Horace Williams airport by instructor Woody Woodall. He may be contacted at 929-3274. Hockfield Plans To Enter Protest Of By-Law Denial Another legislator has enter ed the protest over the consti tutionality of recent actions of the Student Body President and Student Legislature. Edward Hockfield told the Daily Tar Heel yesterday he will challenge the constitution ality of the bill passed by Stu dent Legislature which sus pended a provision of their by laws. The by-laws give the Rules Committee the right to review the by-laws of all groups which receive funds from Student Government. Under a bill pass ed by legislature, the commit tee would not have to review the by-laws of fraternities or sororities which have been ap- proved by the Office of the Dean of Men when they want funds to purchase televisions. Hockfield feels the legisla ture cannot arbitrarily sus pend its by-laws. He will for mally launch his protest next week. Committee .Banned. Wilkinson, Re-Invited By STEVE BENNETT DTH Staff Writer The student - faculty com mittee on visiting speakers will meet tomorrow afternoon to discuss the recommenda tion it will make to Acting Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitter son in connection with the new invitation that has been ex tended to Frank Wilkinson and Herbert Aptheker. The new invitation was made on March 14 by the same organizations that made the original invitation, except the editor of The Daily Tar Heel was omitted so that the invitation would not be made public. President of the Student Body Paul Dickson said that the new invitation was made upon the recommendation of the lawyers who have been studying the possibilities of a court case involving the de nial to Wilkinson and Apthe ker of the right to speak on campus. Frank Wilkinson, head of a committee to abolish the House Committee on Un-American Activities, was denied the right to speak on campus March 2. Communist theorti cian Herbert Aptheker was not allowed to speak here March 9. Wilkinson has agreed to speak here in the future if permitted. Aptheker has not Hugh Blackwell and Steve Salmony announced Thursday they will challenge the consti tutionality of an "executive or der" issued by Paul Dickson on March 17. The order would prevent the implementation of the black and white-color tele vision act. Morrison Pins The Morrison house pins have arrived and are being sold to house and college officers and former officers. The pins, styled after frater nity pins, are diamond-shaped and nave Morrison engraved down the center. They are 14 caret gold with a chain connect ing the body and the house initial. The initial supply is being sold at $7.50 to officers only, but when additional pins ar rive they will be sold at the same price to all residents. freedom and how they don't want Aptheker To UNC yet accepted the recent invi tation. The latest invitation, issued March 14, requested that Wilkinson be permitted to speak here March 23 and Ap theker March 25. It requested that if these dates were un satisfactory that these men be permitted to speak here at a subsequent date convenient to the University sometime in the immediate future; in April, May, the summer session, or the early fall. Dickson said, "The invita tion offered many alternative dates to see if the speakers would be permitted to speak here at any time or if they had been refused permission just for two specific dates. "We tried to learn this from Sitterson without issuing an other invitation, but he re fused to tell us anything." The information concerning whether or not Wilkinson and Aptheker will be allowed to speak here is the determining factor in the proposed court case. "If the Chancellor allows Wilkinson and Aptheker to speak on campus, there will not be any need for a court case," Dickson said. The students backing the in vitation are awaiting Sitter son's decision before continu ing the drive for money to fi nance the proposed court case. Sitterson said, "I'm puzzled about the whole thing because I don't know what we will do with the recommendation aft er it is made. "The students who extended the invitations will be out of office and I don't know who we'll be expected to deal with." Dickson will be the first of the students signing the letter to go out of office in the near future. The inauguration of the new student body president is scheduled for April 14. The signers of the invitation are President of the Student Body Paul Dickson; George Nicholson, III, chairman of the Carolina Forum; Bob Powell, Carolina Forum Executive Di rector; Jim Medford, YMCA President; John Greenbacker, Di-Phi President; Carolina Po litical Union Chairman Eric Van Loon; Gary Waller, chair man of sstudents for a Demo- cratic Society and Stuart Mat- thews, a member of SDS. Members of the student-faculty committee on visiting speakers are Bob Powell, Pen ny Scovil, Hugh Blackwell, Dr. Arnold Perry, Dr. George E. Nicholson Jr. and Dr. Corydon Spruill, chairman. i . l ZZZy T' 'fy to fight for it in Met Nam. UPI Photo by Ernest Robl To Rule On ueakers ----- ..... " A 1 HERBERT APTHEKER Morrison Vote Invalidated By Constitutional Council By ANDY MYERS DTH Staff Writer The Constitutional Council drove Elections Board Chair man Art Hays deeper into martyrdom Friday night by in validating all Morrison Resi dence Hall ballots. Candidates running for leg islature seats in Morrison will have to run in Tuesday's run off elction because one of the candidates withdrew from the election on election day. The Council ruled that the withdrawal of UP candidate Bob Pittard at noon last Tues day invalidated balloting in Morrison. This addition to the run-off election is the third group of offices to be placed before vot ers again. The office of President of the Student Body, legislature seats in Men's District V, and now Men's District XII (Morrison) are being placed on Tuesday's ballot. Teddy O'Toole (UP) will run against Bob Powell (SP) for student body president. In MD V (Old East, Old West, Carr, and Battle-Vance, Pettigrew) candidates will be Joe Chandler (SP), Bruce Jolly (UP), and Art Robinson (UP). In MD XII candidates will be Joe Ford (UP), Dick Levy (SP), Frank Longest (SP), Frank Peterson (UP), Lacy Reaves (SP), Eric Van Loon (SP), and Bob Wilbur (UP). Hays said the ruling of the Council has "given the elec tions board an impossible task even though they found the elections board had committed no errors. Since the elections law does not state when a candidate may withdraw, Hays said, can didates may withdraw at any Visiting Editor Gets Lesson From UNC 'Love Mongers 9 Pam Saylor, former editor of the Un versity of Tennessee Beacon, was in Chap el Hill this weekend. Here is what she "learned" on her first trip to the "Sooth ern part of Heaven." " What did you learn in school today dear little boy of mine' 'I learned . . ." and so on goes the song. Well, this is what I learned "in school" Saturday while on the UNC campus: that there is a Confederate memorial in the square of McCorkle Place known as "Silent Sam" which has a significantly collegiate legend behind it . . . that there is an ele ment, much like a similar element on Uni versity of Tennessee campus, that thrives on beards, sandals, dirty hair and protest songs sung (poorly) with out-of-tune gui tars and improvised instruments, all used unquestionably for the purpose of drawing attention to inembeives . . . immediate watchword of this The 100 UNC students around the statue were but pling of a weekend of nationwide anti-war demonstrations that included a showpiece march down Fifth Avenue in New York City and similar displays in Washington, D. C, Cape Kennedy, Dayton, Ohio, and San Francisco. New York sponsors of the "Make Love Not War" march claimed to be over 30,000 strong, while there were 3,000 in San Fran cisco that went up Market Street to a civic Tomorrow J. time up until after the polls close. "It opens up wide areas of sabatoging elections," Hays said. "Any party can have one candidate withdraw if they don't like the way the voting is going, and cancel the whole election." Hays indicated he would re sign from the post of elections board chairman if there are any election mix-ups in Tues day's vote. He is the fifth chairman this year. The MD V ballots were de clared invalid by the Consti tutional Council last week when UP candidate Bruce Jol- Men's Glee Club Makes Second European Tour By BOB ROYSTER Special to the DTH The UNC Men's Glee Club is busy rehearsing and making fi nal preparations for its month long European tour this sum mer. This will be the club's sec ond tour of Europe. The first was in 1927 under the sponsor ship of Alanson B. Houghton, United States ambassador to Great Britain. The first stop will be Amster dam, Holland, where the club, directed by Dr. Joe Carter and accompanied by Michael Kelly, will present several concerts for the International Rotary Club. They will then travel to Lyon, France, stopping for a short time in Cologne, Germany. At Lyon, the club will be joined by Nelson McDaniel, partici pant in the "UNC Junior Year at Lyon" program, for sever al concerts at the University emu mai element Sat- who gathered a quiet sam rrp 1 WO CARLYLE SITTERSON lys name appeared as an SP candidate. Incumbent SP legis lator Joe Chandler filed the protest. Hays called the decision in validating the Morrison elec tion there "asinine," since it would have been impossible to remove Pittard's name from the ballot even if he had with drawn earlier. Absentee ballots for Tues day's election may be picked up at the Graham Memorial information esk. Hays said a meeting of the elections board today at 3 p.m. in the Grail Room is compul sory. at Lyon. From Lyon, the club will journey to Geneva, Switzerland and on to Munich, Germany, for several concerts behind the Iron Curtain. At Leipzig, Germany, the club will take part in a social gathering with a communist youth group. The club will then tour Wit tenberg, Germany, and visit the cathedral where Martin Luther nailed his famed Ninety-Five Thesis in 1517. The West Berlin Senate will host the club during a stay in Berlin and tour of East Ber lin. Copenhagen, Denmark, will be the next stop where the club will be the guest of "Meet the Danes Program." It will pre sent a concert in the Trivali Gardens. A Sunday concert at West minister Abbey in London will close out the tour. center Viet Nam protest rally. In New York, lady parade marshals per suaded two youths from the League for Sexual Freedom not to display placards reading, "Make Love, Not War," lest op ponents seize the chance to make the marchers seem "a bunch of nuts." This ingeniously placed comma might have accounted for a portion of UNC stu dents who gathered here yesterday at high noon. Elliot Krames of Greensboro sported a "Make Love, Not War" (notice the com ma) pin this week to go along with signs advertising the "Sing Out for Peace and Freedom." Significant or not, the sing out was ac companied by the Make Love, Not War Jug Band. "Oh freedom, oh freedom . . ." Ah, freedom: a much disputed word that has grown trite with over misuse by some times well-meaning, but often ill-advised, fanatics in regard to th U. S. stand in Viet Nam. What is freedom? That is, of course, to be answered by each individual. "Make Love Not War." Tell that to the over 200,000 G Is fighting in the mosquito infested swamps of hot, Southeast Asia. There could be no doubt that these men would rather not "make war" for war is never a pleasing, nor a quickly settled, task to have undertaken. fir
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 27, 1966, edition 1
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