U.W.C. Library
'Serials Dept,
Box 870
Free Flick
Tbe free flick tonight is Sun
set Boulevard, starring Wil
liam Ifolden, Gloria Swanson
and Eric von Strohein.
4
Mm w
Freshman Grades
A happy not to freshmen:
tbe General College reports
the midterm grades will prob
ably be sent oat next week
just La time to get home be
fore Easter.
s
The South's Largest College Newspaper- All American Award Winner
Volume 74, Number 133
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1966
Founded Fctoruacy 3, LE93
peaker Ban Suit Filed In Federal Court
Wht Wmlg
5$
Beware
By CAROL GALLANT
DTH Staff Writer
Last In A Series
We students are a hardy lot.
We are also h poor lot, so we
tend to congregate together
in less than exclusive clubs
and restaurants in Europe. Let
the "rich American tourists"
(we start thinking like the na
tives) have the Champs Ely
sees area. We have Boulevard
St. Michel.
Constitutional
Put Off Until
The meeting of the Consti-
tutional Council planned for
ysterday at 3 p.m. was post-
poned until after the Easter
holidays because of the lack
of adequate preparation by
one of the involved parties.
Bill Robinson, chairman of
the Council said some of the
parties involved in the appeal
challenging an executive order
by Student Body President
Paul Dickson did not learn of
the meeting until Wednesday
night.
Dickson's executive order
with
Ed Freakley
Got You Faunts
I've been waiting for this moment.
It is now time to reveal FAUNTLEROY!
To tell the truth he is not one person. He has been many.
As you know he began during the football season. At that
time he was Gene Rector, the DTH Assistant Sports Editor.
After the football season Sandy Treadwell, manager of the
UNC baseball team and sports writer, took the column over.
It was during Treadwell's reign that Faunts had his roughest
time. Like picking Duke over Kentucky, etc.
Carol Gallant even wrote the column once.
Now SEBASTIAN is taking over. VICTORY. Faunts is
dead.
Check The Date
What a day for news.
Beatniks, peacniks and otherniks announced today that
they are in support of the U. S. stand in Viet Nam ... as
long as someone else is standing there.
The KKK asked the NAACP to join them in their fight
against the Lumbee Indians.
Carolina coeds were granted unlimited hours, while Caro
lina gentlemen have to be in by 7:30 every night. Liquor has
been barred from the state and the University lost 11,000 in
enrollment.
Chapel Hill Police solved two cases yesterday.
Chapel Hill merchants have slashed all their prices 50
per cent. They are now only 23.2 per cent higher than else
where. Lenoir Hall had a good meal.
Acting Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson's title has been
changed to Permanent Acting Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson.
"Silent Sam" fired a 21-gun salute when Otelia walked
by.
The UNC band had an excellent performance Some
where. UNC cheerleaders where awarded trophies for being in
the best of cheer at football games.
The Daily Tar Heel lost a million dollar libel suit be
cause of a certain column.
It's All Over
The last time around.
Next time you open The Daily Tar Heel a new editor will
be at the helm along with new staff members. It will be a
different paper, for papers reflect the personalities of those
who run them.
I think that you will all agree that The Daily Tar Heel
has had its Vdowns" this year. You probably won't all agree
that we have also had our "ups."
But we hope we have done a good job of bringing you the
news and providing each reader with something extra even
if it was only 'the crossword puzzle.
It has been a lot of fun and those of us who are leaving
wouldn't trade a moment, well maybe only one or two.
I hope Carolina Style has been a success. Perhaps it will
be carried on. This column was originally the idea of our
managing editor, Pat Stith. If it is a success the credit belongs
to the whole staff. It was their ideas and observations that
made the column whatever it was.
IF IT has not been a success then I'll take the credit
for that.
Thanks should also go to all the groups (cheerleaders,
coaches, banks, etc.) for providing material, unknowingly of
course.
You can't win them all. But we think The Daily Tar Heel
has had its share of victories.
Goodbye Caroliaa we will miss you.
You have a lot of Style.
Of Roman Men!
You'll find half the joy of
traveling comes from the oth-
er students you meet, foreign
students (of course you are the
one that is foreign now) and
the older people also. This is
nice because who wants to
travel some 6,000 miles to
meet a kid from N. C. State,
or an insurance man from
Poughkeepsie.
By following your guide
book for students, Let's Go To
Council Meet
After Easter
prohibits fraternities and so-
rorities with discriminatory
clauses in their constitutions
from receiving Student Gov-
eminent funds for the pur-
chase of televisions.
The appeal being brought
before the Council by Hugh
Blackwell and Steve Salmony
is based on whether the Pres
ident of the Student Body has
power which grants him the
authority to unilaterally block
the execution of legislative en
actments. Steve Bennett
f
Europe, you can go to the
popular clubs and restaurants,
Better still. Don't be bashful,
Talk to those students sitting
next to you in the cafe or
restaurant. istart a conversa
tion over breakfast in your
hotel.
If you are alone, other stu
dents in groups often will see
you and ask you to join them.
Girls as well as boys hitch
hike around Europe. However,
groups only is a safe policy.
And since we American girls
may be a little rusty at hitch
hiking, I suggest the train.
Travel by train in Europe,
is not luxury, but it's easy and
cheap. You can secure a
"Eurailpass" (check Europe
On Five Dollars A Day for
addresses) for $180 for two
and one-half months. This
serves as your ticket any
where. The train ride may be long,
but this gives you valuable
time to study your currency
book and learn a few import
ant vocabulary words you
may need, like "Help . . .
I'm starving ... I want my
mommie."
Sometimes your compart
ment companions speak in for
eign tongues, so you sit and
smile at each other for sev
eral hundred miles. If they do
speak English you may be be
seiged with questions. "I have
a cousin in New York. Do you
know him?
Sometimes the response may
not be favorable.
On a train leaving France,
I heard the word "Ameri-
(Continued on Page 4)
Med School To Renovate
Eight Village Apartments
By STEVE LACKEY
DTH Staff Writer
The eight Victory Village
apartments on Mason Farm
Rd. near Pittsboro Road va
cant since Sept. of 1964 will
be renovated by the Depart
ment of Pharmacology and
Toxicology beginning in May.
Jim Turner, assistant dean
of the UNC Medical School,
said yesterday that plans for
the renovation have been in
the making since Jan. 3.
He explained the long wait
during which no students could
live in the units by saying that
the University had planned to
demolish all the units. In
fact, demolition had begun
when the medical school saw
a possible use for the struc
ture and requested that they
be saved.
By the time the request was
approved al the plumbing and
wiring had been torn out of
the eight apartments. Students
living in other Victory Village
apartments had been author
ized to take the old water
heaters and fixtures from the
apartments and had done so.
The result of the demolition
is that the apartments have
been standing, but uninhabi
table since Sept., 1965. There
were two alternatives open to
the medical school: replace
the units with trailers or ren
ovate the existing structures.
The latter choice was made
because of the temporary na
ture of the facilities.
The pressure exerted by the
medical school for the destruc
tion of Victory Vilage apart
ments stems from the fact that
the Federal government and
the National Institute of Health
have given the medical school
$17 million over the next sev
en years all for research
facilities in the fields of phar
macology and toxicology. The
most logical place for the tox
icology complex to be located
Bids Reviewed
By Puh Board
The Publications Board yes
terday reviewed bids for print
ing the 1967 YACK.
Hugh Blackwell, board
chairman, said all bids have
not been submitted to the
board but the chairman and
editors of the YACK will open
any others which are receiv
ed during the holidays to con
sider them,
The awarding of the contract
will be made after the spring
vacation.
Jlj.
was to the south of the pres
ent medical buildings, thus
some of Victory Village had to
go.
Renovation contracts for the
units have been approved and
construction should begin by
May 1 and be completed ap
proximately four months later.
Motorcycle Owners
May Be Restricted
By ANDY MYERS
DTH Staff Writer
Don't be surprised to find a
new set of motorcycle regu
lations when you get back
from Easter vacation. One of
the new rules may be NO mo
torcycles allowed for fresh
men. Dean of Men William Long
said yesterday that the Student-Faculty
Committee on
Traffic and Safety will meet
the Tuesday after vacation to
discuss a report compiled by
the School of Public Health.
Lanny Shuff, the only stu
dent representative, said he
had some proposals to submit
to tbe committee concerning
additional student parking
spaces, a change in the time
student cars are allowed on
campus hiring the day, the
extension of partial parking
privileges to T St'cker hold
ers, and the possibility of re
quiring faculty members to
pay for their parking stickers.
Presently, faculty members
receive stickers free, while
students pay $5, and T Stick
er holders, who cannot park
on campus, must pay $2.50.
Campus Security Chief Ar
thur Beaumont indicated yes
terday that when Shuff had at
tempted to present his propos
als at the last meeting of the
committee, Dean Long had
asked him to wait until the
next meeting, at which time
they would be the main topic
of discussion.
However, Dean Long stress
ed yesterday that only the
study from the School of Pub
lic Health would be discussed
at the next meeting.
The study says that "al
though 55 per cent of the ac
cidents involved freshmen, this
reflects only that this was the
largest group at risk," since
more freshmen own motor
cycles. Freshmen are not allowed
cars.
All but $1,500 of the renova
tion costs will be shouldered
by the NIH. Since their grant
does not provide for exterior
improvements, the roof will
have to be replaced by other
unrestricted grants. No state
appropriated funds will be
used in the work.
Most motorcycle accidents
per 100 owners, the study says,
involve seniors, with fresh
men coming in second.
Chief Beaumont feels the
motorcycle problem would
be alleviated by reducing the
number of motorcycles at Car
olina. He did not mention any
single group of cycle owners.
Long declined to say wheth
er the committee would take
action on motorcycle owners,
saying only that the commit
tee was an advisory body.
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BEACH BOUND Tri-Delts hoist aloft their airline tickets in
anticipation of a spring Tacation in Nassaa along with 38 other
Chancellor Holds
Speakers Barred
By ED FREAKLEY
DTH Staff Writer
Student leaders filed suit in Greensboro Federal Court yesterday against
North Carolina speaker restrictions governing state supported institutions.
Their action came immediately after Acting Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson
denied a request that Communist Herbert Aptheker and Frank Wilkinson be allow
ed to speak on campus.
Sitterson, Consolidated University President William C. Friday and the UNC
Board of Trustees were named as defendants in the suit.
The complaint, filed in the United States District Court for the Middle District
of North Carolina, named 14 plaintiffs. They are Paul Dickson, president of the
Student Body, Bob Powell, president-elect of the Student Body, George Nichol
son, chairman of the Carolina
Forum, Jim Medford and Eu
nice Milton, presidents of the
YM-YWCA.
Also, Eric Van Loon, presi
dent of the Carolina Political
Union, Ernie McCrary, editor
of The Daily Tar Heel, Gary
Waller, and Stu Matthews,
members of Students for a
Democratic Society, John
Greenbacker, president of the
Di-Phi, Aptheker, Wilkinson,
and two students, John Mc
Sween and Henry N. Patter
son Jr.
The suit was filed about 5
p.m. Sitterson announced his
decision about 4:30.
In a letter to Dickson, Sit
terson said that when he made
his decision March 2 concern
ing the two speakers he hoped
that the matter would be closed
for this academic year.
"I wish to make it clear that
this action does not preclude
later consideration of either or
both of these individuals or any
other proposed invitation by
any authorized student group,"
Sitterson said.
In his letter to Dickson, Sit
terson said that his decision
was "in accord with the vir
tually unanimous advice of
both (advisory) committees."
Sitterson also said that his
original decision to ban Apthe
ker and Wilkinson March 2
was endorsed by both the Student-Faculty
Committee on Vis
iting Speakers and the Faculty
Advisory Committee.
Sitterson explained his rea
sons for refusing speaking
privileges to the two in this
manner:
"The two speakers in ques
tion have appeared and spoken
in Chapel Hill this spring, al
though under special circum
stances, of which we are all
aware.
"Nevertheless, students did
(Continued on Page 4)
loser Improving
After Accident
The hospital has reported
that Allen Moser, the fresh
man who was injured in Wed
nesday night's car-motorcycle
collision, is improving. He
has been aken out of the in
tensive care unit of the hos-
pitaL
His riehl lw? was broken in
the accident.
NCSU Head Ok's
Gus Hall, Jones
RALEIGH (AP) Commu- are not covered by the Speak
nist party chairman Gus Hall er ban Law.
and Klan grand dragon J.
Robert Jones will receive in
vitations to speak at N. C.
State University this spring.
Announcement that State
Chancelor John T. Caldwell
had given the university's
Young Democratic Club per- party, the university said. Un
mission to invite the speak- der the amended Speaker Ban
ers, both of whom would be Law and regulations adopted
covered by the state's amend- by the University of North
ed Speaker Ban Law, was Carolina Board of Trustees, in
MADE Thursday. vitations for such speakers
It also was revealed that the must come through the uni
Young Democratic Club plans versity administration,
to issue invitations to speak to Caldwell notified J. Leonai
Yale University professor Farris, president of the Young
Stauehton Lynd. who recently Democratic Club Wednesday,
went on an unauthorized peace
mission to North Viet Nam,
and Robert Welch, head of the
John Birch Society. The club
does not need permission to
invite Lynd and Welch, who
Draft Board Lists Official
Data On Deferment Tests
G. O. Reitzel, Chairman of
Local Board No. 69, Orange
County, has just received in
formation concerning the Se
lective Service College Quali
fication Test.
Reitzel said the Director of
Selective Service, Lt. General
Lewis B. Hershey, has an
nounced that additional cri
teria will be provided for use
by local boards in their de
termination as to the retention
or reclassification of students
in Class II-S.
Science Research Associates
Chicago has been awarded
a contract to prepare and ad
minister the Selective Service
College Qualification Test and
to forward scores made to the
local boards of registrants who
are college students and high
school seniors or any potential
II-S registrants.
The test will consist of 150
multiple choice items with 3
hours permitted for comple-
tion. Generally, the test will
UNC Sorority Girls,
Firm
9
Again
But official permission is
necessary for both Hall and
Jones since they pleaded the
Fifth Amendment in congres
sional hearings. Hall also is a
member of the Communitst
that he was approving the is-
suance of invitations to Hall
and Jones on the recommen
dation oi the university's Joint
student - faculty standing com
mittee on visiting speakers.
be divided into four basic cate
gories: reading comprehen
sion, verbal relations, arith
metic reasoning, and data in
terpretation. It is described as
a general aptitude type test.
Three dates have been set
for giving the examination:
May 14, May 21, and June 3 at
37 locations in North Carolina.
Mr. Reitzel says that applica
tions to take the test are avail- -able
at all local boards, and
a registrant may procure one,
from any local board.
The test will provide an ad
ditional criterion for making
reclassifications from the II-S
pool in addition to the two
which are now provided. At
present, the two criteria are:
(1) The registrant is a full
time student, and (2) He is
making satisfactory progress.
The test will in addition pro
vide an indication as to his
aptitude with respect to other
college students.
DTH Pboto by Jock Lanterer.