UriC Library
Serials Dapt.
Chnl mil, m. c.
ith Keynotes Symposium.
See Page 3 For Tie Complete Symposium Story
Honor Council
Interviews for positions on
the Women's Honor Council
will be held April 18, 20 and
21 from 4 to 6 p.m. in the
council room no the second
floor of GM. Interested per
sons should sign up at the GM
information desk.
Television Bill
See today's editorial on page
2 by Fred Thomas for an ex
planation of the controversial
TV Bill in the first of a two
part series.
Galfora
Tonight
ii ii ii i n i i i ii
Volume 74, Number 138
Reds Rebuke Plan
TOKYO Communist China,
in effect, rejected today a
U. S. suggestion that it is will
ing to invite Communist Chi
nese scientists and scholars to
visit American universities. It
called the American offer
"nothing but a fraud."
Peking's New China News
Agency said the Chinese re
jection of President Johnson's
efforts to open contacts be
tween the United States and
Communist China was made by
a spokesman of the Chinese
foreign ministry.
"It is obvious," the spokes
man said, that the U. S. aim
"is to deceive the American
people and world opinion and
exploit the American people's
friendly sentiments for Chi
na in the interest of its policy
of hostility towards China."
Lull Appears In Viet Nam
SAIGON U. S. Marines and paratroopers killed 16 Viet
Cong in two coastal clashes yesterday and American fliers
slashed at Communist targets both north and south of the bor
der. A lull evidently persisted in field operations of South Viet
Nam's politically bemused armed forces.
B52 crews sought to take up slack In the 1st Corps area, a
northern hotbed of opposition to Premier Nguyen Cao Ky's mil
itary government. The Guam-based jet bombers blanketed two
suspected enemy staging areas in the border province of
Quang Tri, 110 miles northwest of Da Nang.
Da Nang is the corps area headquarters, where about
3,000 demonstrators called for the government's immediate res
ignation despite its capitualtion to the Buddhist hierarchy's
demand for election of a civilian regime wthin three to five
months.
U. S. Marines bunmed into a eomnanv of Viet Con? 11
miles southwest of Da Nang
them for several hours.
Battered Ship Arrives
NEW YORK Italy's lux
ury liner Michelangelo, her
superstructure ripped open by
a 50-foot wave, docked in New
York today with three dead
and 12 injured after a har
rowing battle with the Atlan
tic's fury.
The 40,900 ton, white-painted
shin, in service less than a
"r i
U. S. Flag Ripped Down
LONDON An American flag was ripped from its pole
in front of Westminster Abbey tonight. A group called action
movement For Peace telephoned newspaper offices and siad
it had pulled down the flag as a protest against the Viet Nam
The flag was flying to mark
ington Cathedral cnoir at an ADoey sei v.c
Busy Astronauts
ASTRONAUTS James McDivitt (I.) and Rus
sell Schweickart check weather information
before filling their flight plans at the Raleigh
Durham Airport Friday. The two were among
affr Daily aar 3frrl
World News
BRIEFS
By The Associated Press
(In Washington, State Depart
ment Press Officer Robert J.
McClaskey had no immediate
comment.
(However, the Peking rebuff
came as no surprise here in
view of repeated Red Chinese
turndowns of earlier U. S.
overtures.)
A U. S. State Department
spokesman announced in
in Washington Thursday
the United States had informed
Communist China of its willing
ness to have Red Chinese sci
entists and scholars visit Amer
ican universities.
The spokesman said several
U. S. universities he declined
to give the names or a total
had inquired about inviting
Chinese Communist scholars
to visit those universities. The
State Department informed the
schools it was prepared to per
mit the invitations.
and exchanged heavy fire with
vear. arrived two days late
from Genoa, her flag at half
mast. A bandage-like Tarpaul
in was draoed over broken
windows and twisted steel
Hardest hit were the cabins
beaneath the captain's bridge
whprp one nasseneer and a
crew man died in a violent
wash of sea water.
the appearance of the Wash
Negro Voter
Registration
D
rive
!gmS
Some 25 University and
Chapel Hill High School white
and Negro students started a
campaign yesterday afternoon
to register Negro voters in
Bingham Townshin.
Carrboro.
The group was organized by
the Chapel Hill Voter Regis
tration Committee nrwW tho
chairmanship of Stu Matthews
a member of the Students for
a Democratic Societv steering
committee.
The students Dlan to reei..
ter Negroes each Saturday un
til the Democratic nrimarv an
May 28.
Negro dairv farmer .Iam
Snipes of Bingham TownshiD
is among nine other candi
dates for the three seats on
the County Board of Commis
sioners. It has been predicted by on
lookers that if the 400 unreg
istered Negro voters in the
county register and vote
Snipes will have an excellent
chance to win.
Matthews said, though, that
the registration drive is not
solely intended to help Snipes
get elected, but is simply to
register Negroes in Orange
County.
He explained that many SDS
members are involved in the
registration drive because they
represent "SDS's concern for
the individual's active partic
ipation in politics."
Prof Probation
From Flunking
Rumors False
There has been a rumor
around UNC for some years
that professors who consistent
'y flunk a high percentage of
their students are in some way
censured by their department
heads or other university of
ficials. According to Dr. Wayne Da
nielson, Dean of the School of
Journalism, no such censro
ship exists.
The rumor, developed in the
classroom, stems from the
fact that some professors have
failed as many as half their
students.
Danielson said that "it com
es very close to questioning a
man's integrity to question the
grades he's giving.'
He said, "The grading rela
tionship between students and
teachers is a very delicate
one," adding that 'this is
something I don't think is very
wise to interfere with."
.Danielson stresses that he or
See Probation On Page 6
Find Light
1
v- k'
five astronauts who studied star recognition
at the Morehead Planetarium here. McDivitt.
and Schweikart flew back to Houston Friday.
DTH Photo By Ernest Robl.
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA SUNDAY, APRIL 17.
T" TV ly3
' i rs ft?
u4 cl&Ar Iff 0 ; '
i0m er f "
Y til I
O - - H' s '
. t
GIVE ME A "C" Says varsity cheerleader Judy Fleming.
Cheerleading tryouts begin tomorrow at 4 p.m. in Kenan Sta
dium. Both boys and girls are needed to fill vacancies on the
varsity next year. DTH Photo By Ernest Robl.
DU High Scorer
In Greek Games
Delta Upsilon fraternity's 42-
man pledge class scored a 23
point first place in the Greek
Week field day events Friday,
Greek Week Co-Chairman Bill
Mucciarone said yesterday with
Beta Theta Pi, Zeta Psi and
Delta Kappa Epsilon each hav
ing 19 points.
The field day points will
make up 30 per cent of the
pledge classes total score for
the IFC's Best Pledge Class
Trophy to be awarded at 8
p.m. Monday in Gerrard Hall.
Other criterion for the best
pledge class judging will be
scored like this:
Campus Chest Carnival Booth
30 per cent
Work Day 20 per cent
Extra Curricula 10 per cent
Scholastic Averages
10 per cent
The reason for so little
weight's being given the schol
astic averages, said Nucciar-
one, is that the averages be
ing scored are those of last
semester's pledges, most all
of whom are full-initiated
brothers by now and not mem
bers of the competing pledge
Moments
Editor's Note The three as
tronauts who will man Amer
ica's first Apollo space flight
and two members of the back
up crew for the same mission
were at the Morehead Plane
tarium Thursday and Friday
for special training. DTH staff
er Ernest Robl, the only re
porter to cover their appear
ances here, sums up some of
his impressions of the group.
By ERNEST ROBL
DTH Staff Writer
At first look, one could al
most have mistaken them for
a group of professors and
graduate students.
But that would have been
only the first impression. Af
ter a few seconds one would
recognize that there is some
thing different about the five
men who visited the campus
this week even if they weren't
wearing their bright blue NASA
flight suits at the time.
It wasn't anything tangible.
Even if they were sitting still,
the five astroanuts who visit
ed the campus this week seem
ed to be in constant motion.
Working on star recognition
training at the Morehead Plan
etarium, they moved through
the campus like a whirlwing,
and barely half an hour after
classes.
Except for the trophy pres
entation at which Campus
Police Chief Arthur Beaumont
will speak on fraternities
the only thing left in Greek
Week is a pledge-faculty tea
at the Wesleyan Foundation at
4 p.m. Monday.
Cigarette
Smuggling
Discussed
Gov. Dan K. Moore has
pledged cooperation ' with oth
er states in their attempt to
stop the interstate smuggling
of cigarettes.
"I do not condone any vio
lation of the law in North
Carolina or any other state,"
he said Friday in comment
ing on a meeting in Baltimore,
Md.
The meeting of representa
tives from 13 states, North
See SMUGGLING On Page 6
Here
their last trairing session Fri
day, they were already en
route back to Houston in their
own NASA jets.
Every minute of their time
seemed to be allocated to a
specific task. Even while they
were taking a break from their
sessions, they talked shop.
Immediately after arriving
on campus Thursday after
noon, four of them headed for
Woollen Gym and a handball
workout.
Virgil I. (Gus) Grisom, who
headed the five-man group, lat
er explained that this game
had been selected because it
provided good eye-hand coor
dination training.
But even though the astro
nauts were always business
like, they also had time for
a few laughs like the time
astronaut James McDiwitt
gave his version of a space
suit fitting.
The astronauts had just ar
rived at the planetarium Thurs
day afternoon and were sit
ting around a small workshop,
munching cookies, when one
member of the group asked
about the suit fitting.
McDivitt put down his cook
ie, assumed a bow-legged
See ASTRONAUTS On Page 6
1966
Man-Myth Session
Opens Here Today
By LYTT STAMPS
DTH staff Writer
John Kenneth Galbraith, au
thor of The Affluent Society,
will keynote this year's Caro
lina Symposium tonight in Me
morial Hall.
In line with the Symposium
topic "Man, Mind and Myth,"
he will speak on "Myth and
Modern Man."
The Paul M. Warburg Pro
fessor of Economics at Har
vard University served as Am
bassador to India from the
spring of 1961 to mid-1963. On
his departure, the late Prime
Minister Nehru took the unus
ual step of publicly thanking
Galbraith for his help and
counsel.
Nine other speakers will be
here for the Symposium.
The Very Rev. Alan Rich
ardson, Dean of York Cathe
dral, will come from Lanca
shire, England, to speak on
ABC Waiting Game
"We find no authority in ei
ther the Turlington Act or the
ABC Act of 1937 which would
permit the possession of al
coholic beverages in liquor
clubs, locker clubs or any
place, within a - wet territory
other than one's dwelling . . ."
Ray Brady,
State ABC Director
By BILL AMLONG
DTH Staff Writer
In Charlotte, they are play
ing a waiting game with the
state attorney general.
Local ABC officials there
have decided to hold off on
enforcing the new, no-brown
bagging interpretation of the
state liquor laws until the Gen
Jubilee: A Young Carolina
Tradition With Rocky Past
By DAVID KNESEL
Special To The DTH
First In A Series
In less than two weeks Gra
ham Memorial will sponsor
Jubilee number four.
So what?
Even in its youth, Jubilee
Weekend has become a deep
seated Carolina tradition. But
a look at the history of this
campus - wide event is any
thing but traditional.
The idea came about from a
need for a big weekend some
time during the year. Plan
ning began in 1962 by the Gra
ham Memorial Activities
Board. Bob Reardon, then
GMAB President said, "The
idea behind the project is to
schedule two performances of
the regular G.M. Series back-to-back
in order to make it a
special weekend."
The inspiration for open air
concerts came form a 1962
IFC sponsored jazz concert in
front of G.M. Reardon said,
"We like the idea of having
everything in the open so that
everyone can attend. We are
hoping that people will mill
around from one party to an
other and from one activity to
another."
The name? That just bobbed
up at a GMAB meeting.
That was in 1963. The Jubi
lee brochures, prepared by
Bill Campbell, called it "A Sa
lute to Spring." The cover fea
tured red and orange "birds
and bees." Jubilee was to be
held in front of Graham Me
morial, on the grass. It would
run three days from April
26 to April 28. The cast in
cluded: The Four Preps, Fri
day Night; The Migrants, The
Duke Ambassadors, The Har
lequins, and the Men's Glee
Club, Saturday Afternoon;
Five Combo Parties in five
locations, Saturday night;
and The Chad Mitchell Trio
Sunday afternoon.
"Myth in Religion and the!
Secular."' He has visited and
lectured on all five continents
of the world.
Dr. Daniel J. Boorstein, who
is attempting to uncover the
special character of American
culture in the triology, The
Americans, will speak on
"Myth and the Historical Proc
ess." He believes historians
can help people understand
each other by leading them to
recognize the distinction among
each other's experiences.
"Mind and Myth" will be
Walter Kaufmann's topic. The
professor at Princeton is known
for his book The Faith of a
Heretic. He has written, edit
ed or translated a number of
other works, most of them
dealing with religion and phi
losophy. Novelist and short story
writer Nelson Algren will
speak on "Myth and Mores."
eral , Assembly has a chance
to change them next spring.
They announced Thursday
that they would wait until
March 31, 1967, to begin en
forcing the ruling that it's ille
gal to consume liquor outside
one's home.
In other parts of the state,
however, the March 31 ruling
of the attorney general will be
enforced. This includes Chapel
Hill.
Ray Brady, state director of
the ABC, sent a memorandum
to officers around the state,
directing time to enforce the
new interpretation.
". . . We believe that one
(Continued on Page 5)
Friday's DTH read: "It
starts today. Under the trees
on the lawn near G.M. we will
be serenaded from 2-5 p.m.
tomorrow and Sunday.
"And that's only part of it.
Top flight entertainment, free
for all students of the Uni
versity is something long need
ed on this campus and now
its here.
"We await the start of Ju
bilee this afternoon with Ju
bilation." There was jubilation, all
right. There were also heck
lers, drunks, and a fight or
two. Not to mention "over
amorousness." Three dump
truck loads of debris were
hauled away from McCorkle
place the next morning. The
DTH editorialized: 'This is no
way to thank those who've
worked so hard to make Ju
bilee a success. And it's def
initely not the way to make
sure Jubilee becomes an an
nual feature at Carolina."
That afternoon, a more so
ber crowd watched the lawn
concert until five. Then, from
nine until one, five combos in
every corner of campus blast
ed out. G.M., Y-Court and
Ackland, Steele Hall lot and
the Planetarium.
There were movies, too.
Butterfield 8, Two Women,
and The Buccaneer.
The next Tar Heel headlin
ed: "Jubilee Success May
Spur Repeat Show Next
Year." The text quoted How
ard Henry, Director of G.M.
"As a whole, attendance was
very good. We naturally don't
expect to appeal to everyone,
but we're quite pleased at
the response we got."
Henry estimated the attend
ance at Friday's Four Preps
concert at 4,500 to 5 XX), and
the other concerts at 2,000 -2,500.
For the next year, Hen
ry said, "That is a GMAB de
cision, but there is almost no
question in my mind that we
will go ahead with plans. In
fact, I'd bet on it"
Founded February 23, 1893
His best seller. The Man With
the Golden Arm, received the
National Book Award for the
most distinguished American
Novel in 1949.
Congressman Morris K. Udall
will discuss "Myth and Poli
tics." The Democrat is a strong
believer in the two party sys
tem even though he opposes
forces which limit Congres
sional legislative action.
The creator of Li'l abner will
speak on "Myth and the Myth
ical American". Al Capp has
created in Li'l Abner a twen
tieth century folk tale. The
comic strip is one of the top
five in the nation. A recent
feature of the strip is a group
called Students Wildly Indig
nent about Everything
(S.W.I.NE.).
The author of the recent best
seller Kandy Kolored Tangerine-Flake
Streamlined Baby,
Tom Wolfe, speaks on "Myth
and the American Dream." The
collection of articles has help
ed to establish Wolfe as one
tf the most talked-about and
sought-after writers today.
C. Vann Woodward and
Ralph Ellison will compose a
panel to discuss "Myth and
the South."
Woodard, who received his
Ph.D. here in 1937, has been
a professor of history at Yale
since 1961. His most significant
book is The Strange Career
of Jim Crow, published in
1955. Among his other works
is The Burden of Southern His
tory, published in 1960.
Ellison's first novel, The In
visible Man, has been publish
ed in nine languages and re
ceived the National Book
Award for Fiction and the
Russwurm in 1953 and the Na
tional Newspaper Publishers
Award in 1954.
The weekend, indeed, was
on its way to a repeat per
formance. The Student Legis
J lature reflected campus - wide
I approval. "Legislature ap
plauds G.M. for Jubilee,"
read a story by Fred Seely.
Letters to the editor agreed.
One writer, S. Weldon Brown,
offered a suggestion: "It
seems advisable in the future
that a successful all - campus
weekend have at least one
night with late permission for
women students."
Graham Memorial had been
given a mandate. It began to
plan for the next year's "Sa
lute to Spring."
SG Interviews
Student Body President Bob
Powell announced yesterday
that interviews will begin
Tuesday afternoon for the 23
Student Government commit
tee chairmanships for next
year.
The committees are Cam
pus Affairs Committee, Resi
dence College Commission, Or
ientation Commission, Orien
tation Reform Commission,
Student Co - op Commission,
Academic Affairs Committee,
Honor Committee, Fine Arts
Festival Committee and Caro
lina Forum.
Also, International Students
Board, Toronto Exchange
Commission, National Merit
Scholarship Committee, State
Affairs Committee. Discount
ing Commission, NSA Campus
Committee, Consolidated Uni
versity Student Council Com
mittee and VIGAH (Volunteers
in Giving a Hand).
Also, Student Audit Board,
Budget Committee, CJommuni
cations Committee, Honor
System Commission Elections
Board and Student Credit Com
mission. Details on the committees'
work will be provided in Tues-
I day's DTH.