U.I.'.C. Library
eriai3 Dept.
box feVO
Ch,n Mil!. r.c.
Bulletin
Rye and soybeans were un
der moderate selling pressure
again Tuesday in the grain
futures market and both clos
ed with fairly broad losses
while other grains finished gen
erally little changed.
C?1
Woman's AG
Interviews for Women's At
torney General will be held
this afternoon only in GM. In
terested coeds may come by
the Council Room from 2:3
to 6.
w&t wmm
Volume 74, Number 152
Lipsitz Opposes
Draft Deferments
By AL BANOV has veen violated furing the
DTH Staff Writer Vietnamese war."
Political Science Professor The professor also pointed
Lewis D'psitz told a Student out that "the U. S. has mini
Peace Union - sponsored sem- mal support from its allies in
inar yesterday mat ne oppos-
ed draft deferments or col
lege students and professors.
"There are legitimate bas
es for deferment," he assert
ed, "but I don't think being a
student is one of them. I fail to
see why the government en
dorses education as a way out
of the draft."
Speaking on "Individual and ly a horrible people; they have
Dissent m a Free Society" be- killed some 4,000 village lead
fore a Polk Place group of ers and 60,000 civilians ac
about 100, Lipsitz said the on- cording to the New York Tim
jy two good things the war es. But the U. S. itself is kill
have caused are "re-thinking ing some 10,000 civilians a
about the nature of military month.
service" and the "development On the subject of draft de-
of a
SeU - Conscious nnliti-
cai community in the U. S
This is not a question of
draft deferment, but one of
compulsory military service in
a war that is regarded as un
just. I would have fought in
World War Two and in the
Korean War I'm no paci
fist but not in this war."
Lipsitz, who received his ba
chelor's degree from Chicago
in 1957 and master's and doc
toral degrees from Yale, not
ed that the American Civil
Liberties Union now feels that
conscientious objection to a
particular war should be al
lowed. He said, "It strikes me how
little issue has been raised ov
er the legality of the war. The
American academic commun
ity and diplomatic community
doesn't pay very much atten
tion to it.
"There are two senses in
which the question is import
ant," he said, "whether collec
tive security is a substitute
for legality and whether the
spirit of the Nuremburg Trials
Models
Interviews for models for
the fashion magazine Mad
emoiselle will be held to
day from 4-6 in Gerrard
Hall.
Particularly urged to
come are girls between five
feet, five inches and five
feet, ten inches in height.
The girls should be thin and
)referably have long
straight hair.
All interested in being in
:erviewed must sign up be
forehand at the Information
Desk in GM.
Selections for the maga
zine will be made by Non
nie Moore, sportswear edi
tor, and photographer
George Barkentin.
Busy TV-Radio Men, Monitors, Wires
In UNC Educational TV Mobile Unit
"This is Remote KC 5-662.
Are both machines free?. . .
I have two tapes ready. Stand
by to record . . . Check the
audio board for level."
That's the sound of WUNC
Educational TV Mobile Unit
preparing itself for work. From
the outside its an innocent
enough looking gray and white
33' 15 ton Trailways bus. The
wires and black cable coming
out of its door indicate it might
not be an ordinary little bus.
Inside there are no passen
gers or seats, but busy radio
TV men, six small monitors,
one medium one, voices com
ing out of complicated little
boxes, and a real hub-tub of
activity prior to "air time."
The WUNC Mobile Unit, one
of the best in the South, is
used at Raleigh, Chapel Hill
and Greensboro. "The Bus" as
it is affectionately called in
Swain Hall makes its home at
the transmittor some five miles
from Chapel Hill. Most mobile
units are bread trucks or vans
instead of a bus, so there is
some distinction in the name.
The Unit travels extensive
ly. One day it may be at Hill
Hall for a recital, one week
situated at Memorial Hall, for
the Symposium, or covering
Speaker Ean Hearings in Ral
eigh. It has been used by all
three major networks and NBC
used it in Washington to cov
er election returns from the
White House and a parade for
the astronauts.
"Bus" has everything need
ed for direct transmission of
the war" and that "the allies
are distrubed bv the U. S. un
ilateral involvement in the
war."
He asserted that "the fact
that two or three Vietnamese
civilians are killed for every
Viet Cong is a moral question
that has hardly been asked.
"The Viet Cnna are ortoin.
ferment
is simply an illusion that, for
instance, our political science
department is helping or sus
taining our military effort in
Viet Nam.
Some persons instrumental
to the defense effort at home
should be deferred, he added,
including nuclearphysicists
and those in natural sciences.
Peaceniks Listen
As Prof Hits War
By DAVID ROTIIMAN
DTH Staff Writer
More than 90 students yes
terday heard Prof. Lewis Lip
sitz of the Political Science De
partment say he would rather
go jail than fight in Viet Nam.
He spoke at a seminar spon
sored by the Student Peace
Union, some of whose mem
bers have been fasting since
Monday to protest the war.
Orange juice and vitamins
will constitute the only nour
ishment to be taken by the
eight students who began
fasting early Monday.
The fast will conclude with
a silent vigil Friday afternoon.
Lipsitz, a short thin man
wearing glasses, sat Indian -style
on a newspaper while he
explained he would have fought
in Korea or World War II,
but not Viet Nam.
He said the Viet Nam war
had two desirable effects. It
enforced a reconsideration of
the draft, he said, and (2)
prompted greater political in
terest by "the intellecutal com
munity. It was their bar mitz
vah . . . their becoming men."
"The war," he continued, "al
so provided an opportunity to
test weapons. Some people
think this is desirable ... I
don't."
I . a . , T7T I . -i
i mat
"BUS" SUCH an affectionate sound to the
name. Those mysterious technical people in
Swain Hall have nicknamed their mobile unit,
a 15-ton Trailways Bus, just plain "Bus" be
cause unlike most mobile units it is not just a
an event, snows can be tele
vised directly from the bus or
later via video tape. There is
room for four cameras assort
ed audio equipment. Thirteen
or fourteen men usually ac
company the unit, includ
ing Don Callahan, remote en
Late Applicants
For Draft Test
Get Another Try
The Selective Service an
nounced this week that it would
give another chance to stu
dents w ho missed the April 23
deadline for filing applications
for the Selective Service Qual
ification Test.
The state Selective Service
Board in Raleigh told the DTH
yesterday that they had not
been notified of a new appli
cation date or whether or not
there would be an additional
testing session scheduled.
They expect notification in
the near future and will make
the information public as soon
as they are notified.
About 1 million students had
applied for the test to deter
mine whether or not they will
keep their draft deferments by
the deadline.
Additional thousands had fail
ed to sign up until the last day
found that local draft boards
were closed because the dead
line fell on a Saturday.
Tests have been schedlued
for May 14, 21 and June 3 at
1,200 locations in the 50 states,
Washington, D. C, the Canal
Zone and Puerto Rico.
The Polk Place crowd at
times numbered over 100.
Many were attracted by a
TV camera from WSOC, a
Charlotte station.
Before the seminar, SPU
members, some wearing black
arm bands, sold brightly col
ored buttons protesting the
war.
Among the buttons' messag
es were:
"Draft Beer Not Stu
dents." "Kill For Peace, Kill for
Freedom, Kill Vietnamese,
KILL, KILL KILL."
"All Hands Off Vietnam."
"Don't think, follow Do
not talk. Shoot It's the Amer
ican Way."
Nearby was a bulletin board
with a pamphlet proclaiming
that electric shock as being
used for torture in both Viet
Nam and Georgia.
Chuck Schunior, UNC SPU
head, said his group will dis
cuss "Saigon and Selma" at
2 p.m. in Polk Place. He says
the civil rights struggle and
the war in Asia are related.
Schunior says the war on
poverty is being handicapped
by students' having to stay
in school to avoid military
See LIPSITZ On Page 6
o
gineer who always goes along
and is in charge of keeping
the bus in running order.
Last summer the unit trav
eled throughout Eastern N. C.
for two weeks recording some
14 shows and a number of
short interviews. Eventually,
CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY, MAY 4.
feL
IT WON'T BE LONG NOW Yack members
unloading plastic dust covers for this year's
yearbook means that the books themselves
can't be far behind. Expected distribution
date for the books is May 16, according to
Magazine Featuring UNC
Professor Now Available
Bv ERNEST ROBL
DTH Asst. News Editor
He "wears scuffed shoes,
drooping socks and chalk-streaked
jacket, goes everywhere
accompanied by a kindly dog
named Poppo, and makes lit
erature an urgent affair."
This is the way Time maga
zine describes Osborne Ben
nett ("O. B.") Hardison, UNC
English professor, in its cur
rent issue now being distribut
ed. Subscription copies of the is
sue, which features Hardi
son the cover along with nine
other top professors from'
across the nation, began ar
riving in Chapel Hill yesterday.
Orientation Counselors Selected
Tenative selection of men's
orientation counselors for next
fall were announced today by
Bill Long, Men's Co-ordinator.
Letters of congratualations
were sent to 250 men students
today.
These men were chosen from
over 300 applicants on the bas
is of grades, personality and
knowledge of campus affairs
as determined by a newly de
veloped quiz.
"V
van or a bread trock. Shown above Is a view
of "Bus's" innards with the myriad dials,
meters, tapes, wires and even a human to
aid the machines in their task.
DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer
through a svstem of intercon
nected transmitters, the state
will be covered by programs
that are now received only hi
the channel 4 area.
The Mobile Unit, worth up
wards to $100,000, was a gu-
from Carolina Trailway
Newstand sales are expect
ed to begin today.
Time devotes about approx
imately 300 words to the 37-year-old
professor, and descirb
es him as "humming in tune
with the student wavelength."
Hardison currently teaches un
dergraduate and graduate En
glish courses on Milton, Med
ieval and Renaissance litera
ture, and literary criticism.
In the publisher's column at
the front of the magazine, Bern
hard M. Auer says that the co
ver story has been in prepara
tion for more than a year.
Time staffers visited thou
sands of classes in preparing
the story and finally submit
ted 150 nominations for the top
The first of three mandatory
training sessions for prospec
tive counselors, will be held
Thursday night at 7 p.m. in
Gerrard Hall. It will cover
the Honor Ssytem.
Final selection of the 230
counselors will be based on at
tendance and on an exam cov
ing the material discussed in
the training sessions. The oth
er twenty counselors will be
used as alternates.
Help For S.S. Hope
Alpha Phi Omega, nation
al service fraternity, has an
nounced plans to help the S. S.
Hope, the hospital ship of Pro
ject Hope, bring medical aid
and technology to the ports of
the underdeveloped countries
in which it docks.
A fund raising drive here and
at UNC-G will begin Monday
and continue through May 18.
Pub Board
Will Meet
The Publications Board will
meet at 3:30 p.m. Thursday
in the Grail Room of Graham
Memorial.
The Pub Board's agenda for
the day includes:
OKAYING CONTRACTS for
the Daily Tar Heel staff.
INTERVIEWING APPLI
CANTS for business manager
of the course evaluation book
let and the Summer Tar Heel.
ELECTING A chairman for
the Pub Board for next year.
CONSIDERING CONTRACTS
for the course evaluation book
let and the Carolina Quarter
ly. AH members are urged to
attend.
The Student Legislator has
appointed Tommy Cannon and
Steve Salimony as members of
the Pub Board. Frank Longest
has been reappointed to anoth
er term on the. board by the
speaker of the legislature, Bill
Purdy.
Anyone interested in sen ing
on the Pub Board as presiden
tial appointees should contact
Pub Board Chairman Hugh
BlackwelL at 968-9215, by
Thursday.
1966
XT'" " -
V!
Scott Castleberry, Yack Editor. Watch for a
special DTH series beginning Saturday for an
advanced look at the new edition.
DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer
professors in the nation. This
list was then trimmed to 74,
halved, and finally narrowed
to the top ten.
Each of the stages in this eli
mination process was accom
panied with intensive inter
views and research.
A writer - photographer team
from Atlanta visited Hardis
son's classes last month, in
preparation of the final ver
sion of the article which ap
peared in this week's Time.
Time Associate Editor Ed
Magnuson comments on the fi
nal selection, "Any selections
of this sort have to be some
what arbitrary since there are
so many good ones. The ten
are models, but we could have
listed many more."
A plaque will be awarded to
the fraternity or sorority house
which raises the most money
for Project Hope. Another pla
que will be to the dorm that
raises the most money per
resident.
The names of the dorm fund
raising chairman must be turn
ed in to the Smith Residence
Hall basement no later than
Friday.
Tapestries Shown
Tapestries which were made
by the Indian children of the
Peruvian Andes are on display
through Saturday in the Art
Gallery of Chapel Hill.
Over 200 children spend their
spare time working on the tap
estries as a result of an idea
from a Peace Corps Volunteer.
Since the children began work
in 1963, they have become a
major part of the local arts
and crafts industry.
The exhibit is open from 3
to 5 daily.
WHC Appointees
Six appointees to the Wom
en's Honor Council are being
considered by Student Legisla
ture. The resolution which ap
proves their appointment is
in the Ways and Means Committee.
Rebirth Of Speaker Ban
Sought By Maryland VFW
(ACP) A top official of
Maryland's Veterans of For
eign Wars has announced that
his group will seek to reintro
duce the controversial college
speaker ban resolution when
the State Legislature meets in
January, 1967, the University
of Maryland Diamondback re
ports. This session's speaker ban
resolution, which died in com
mittee, asked that state - sup
ported schools prohibit Com
munists or Communist sympa
thizers from speaking or par
ticipating in programs at state
institutions.
The official, Commander
Charles A. Kreatchman, said:
"We're not afraid of having
Lurleen Wins
Alabama Vote
From The Associated Press
Segregationist Governor
George C. Wallace's wife,
Lurleen, took an early lead in
last night's Alabama primary
and held it throughout the
counting. She will now repre
sent the Democratic party in
November's gubernatori
al election.
She was a favorite to win.
Tuesday's election was mas
sive long lines of persons
waited outside polls for a
chance to vote and will
measure this new found power
of the southern Negro, the
ballot.
Alabama's primary was the
first major Southern election
since passage of the 1965 Fed
eral Voting Law.
Federal poll watchers were
in severn counties to guard
against election law infrac
tions. The earliest closing hour for
any Alabama polls was 7 p.m.,
EDT. Some polls had a 9 p.m.
EDT, closing tune and it
could be well into the night
hours before any clear picture
developed of how Mrs. Lurleen
Wallace did in her effort to
succeed her husband. She was
opposed by nine male oppon
ents.
Most political analysts ex
pected Mrs. Wallace to be the
leader among the field. Ad
vance questions were whether
she could get a majority and.
if not, who would be the run
nerup, and contestant in a run
off May 31.
Contenders against Mrs
Wallace were State Atty. Gen.
Richmond Flowers, f ormer
Congressman Carl Elliott, for
mer Gov. James E. Folsom,
State Sen. Bob Gilchrist, E. I.
Gore, former John Patterson,
Sherman Powell, State Agricul
ture Commissioner A. W. Todd
and Charles Woods.
Mrs. Wallace was running for
the nomination on a platform
of her husband's record, re-
The appointees are Jean
Winter, Presicilla Hager, Mary
Alice Morris, Betty Jo Grey,
Candy Brown and Linda John
son. Wolfe Award
Pi Kappa Phi will present
the seend annual Thomas
Wolfe Award for an outstand
ing short story on May 16, at 8
p.m. in the Peabody Hall
basement.
The award consists of a $100
check and an engraved silver
trophy.
Judges for the contest are
Leon Rooke, writer - in - re
sidence, William Hardy, auth
or and professor of RTVMP,
and Forest Read of the crea
tive writing department.
All contestants have been ur
ged to attend the presentation.
There will be an informal dis
cussion with the judges.
Handbook Material
Heads of all campus organi
zations are requested to sub
mit resumes of the purposes
and activities of their organi
zations to the GM informa
tion desk for use in the Caro
lina Handbook by May 11, ac
cording to handbook editor
Steve Hildenbrand.
students learn about Commu
nism. It's just that we don't
like the idea of them learning
about it from Communist
dupes."
Delegate Edward T. Conroy
said the VFW and five other
large veterans organizations
asked him to introduce the
resolution. The groups were
state chapters of the Ameri
can Legion, Catholic War Vet
erans. Disabled American vet
erans, Jewish War Veterans,
and Veterans of World War I.
The groups will try to pre
sent another bill to prohibit
state-supported projects from
purchasing goods in Commun
ist or Communist -dominated
counties.
Founded February 23. 1893
plete with attempts iO thwart
racial integration in Alabama.
White voters turned out also
in apparent record numbers
for the Democratic primary.
Fifty-two Negro candidates
were also running for county
offices or legislative seats
the first serious political ef
forts by Negros in Alabama
since reconstruction.
Both Wallace's attempt to
succeed himself by proxy and
the massive Negro vote
about 20 per cent of the 1.4
million voters - were unprece
dented in the state. Wallace
put up his wife when the state
senate killed a succession bill.
Atty. Gen. Flowers, the only
gubernatorial candidate ac
tively seeking the Negro vote,
was expected to garner nearly
all of it. Flowers, a racial
moderate and outspoken crit
ic of Wallace's segregation
tactics, has plugged for "rea
son and realism instead of re
sistance and rebellion."
Wallace and his wife voted
at their hometown of Clayton
in the southeastern part of
the state and then were pre
sented an American flag by
some Girl Scouts. The Gover
nor predicted victory for his
wife, both in the primary and
the November general election
against a Republican.
A large group of Negroes
watched the Wallaces talk pol
itics with newsmen.
Some Negroes lined up at
the polls there before 5 a.m.
An official in Montgomery
said long lines resulted partly
from the length of the ballot,
slowing down the rate of vot
ing. Wallace won office in the
1962 election on a pledge to
stand in the schoolhouse door
and block integration. He made
the doorway stand at the Uni
versity of Alabama, Tusca
loosa, in 1962 but yielded to
federalized National Guards
men. His efforts to prevent school
desegregation that first year
of his term resulted in a fed
eral court injunction against
interference by the Governor.
Wallace entered several non
southern presidential primar
ies in 1964 ang got sizeable
votes but withdraw after Bar
ry Goldwater became the
Republican nominee.
Alabama racial conflict play
ed major roles in the Civil
Rights Law of 1964 and the
voting rights legislation enact
ed last year. The 1965 law re
sulted directly from a Selma -based
civil rights campaign
led by Dr Martin Luther King
Jr.
Group To Pick
Top Professor
The Excellence in Teaching
Commission is now accepting
nominations for an award to
go to an outstanding profes
sor on campus.
Under the auspices of Stu
dent Government, an outstand
ing UNC professor will receive
and a $1,000 check for his ov
campus - wide recognition
er - all excellence in the tea
ching profession.
According to chairman Bill
McFadden, the commission is
looking for a professor who is
inspiring both in and out of
class. It seeks a professor who
excells not merely as a lec
turer but as one who is per
sonally interested in students,
and their activities and prob
lems. Academic competance
as well as apersonable manner
of dealing with students will
be examined. The professor's
activities in aiding students be
yond the classroom situation
will thus be of primary consid
eration. Teachers in the humanities,
social sciences, fine arts, a?.d
sciences are eligible for the
award.
Those interested in nominat
ing a professor in any of these
fields should submit a state
ment outlining in detail why
they feel this professor is
qualified for the award.
Nominations should be sub
mitted to the secretary in the
Student Government Office in
Graham Memorial. The dead
line for nominations is Fri
day, May 13th.