U.-J.c. Lib-ary
erial3 Dept.
Coeds who are interested in
participating in rush next fall
should sign up in the Dean of
Women's Office, 202 South
Building by May 15. Rush ma
terial will then be sent to you
during the summer.
FCA Meeting
The last meeting of the year
of the Fellowship of Christian
At hi Mrs wfll be at 7:34 p.m.
in Woollen Gym tonight
mm w
mm
Volume 74, Number 159
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY. MAY 12, 1966
Founded February 23. 1893
Gag Law Money
Raised By AAUP
By DAVID ROTHMAN
DTII Staff Writer
The American Association
of University Professors here
has reached its goal of $1,500
for the speaker ban court case.
Dr. Joseph W. Straley, local
AAUP chairman, said yester
day that the money would
"cover all forseeable costs in
the near future.
"We have no financial prob
lems." By May 1, said Straley, the
AAUP raised the amount
which "we set out to achieve
by June 1."
Most of the money was
raised by a letter sent to
permanent faculty members.
But, according to an AAUP
source, more than $500 was
received "without an active
campaign" before the letters
were mailed.
Meanwhile, former Student
Body President Paul Dickson
Lipsitz Won't
Speak Friday
At SDS Rally
By ANDY MYERS
DTII Staff Writer
Dr. Lewis Lipsitz will not
speak at tomorrow's rally in
Y-Court, according to Students
for- a Democratic Society
spokesmen.
The rally, scheduled for
noon, will be an "informal"
protest against student draft
deferments and the Viet Nam
war in general.
Speaking will be Gary Wall
er, SDS member, and Churck
Schunior, chairman of the
Student Peace Union. Waller
will talk about the war "in
general" and Schunior will read
an SDS flyer attacking .stu
dent deferments.
SDS member Jerry Carr said
yesterday that Lipsitz would
not be asked to speak because
of personal reasons. Lipsitz
was out of town yesterday be
cause of a death in his family.
The rally will be accompan
ied by an SDS booth in Y
Court where students may pick
up copies of a "National Viet
Nam Examination" put out by
SDS.
The test is being distributed
to point out what SDS calls
the "old fashioned 'class priv
ilege' " inherent in the selec
tive service test being offer
ed to college students this
month.
"Why doesn't the govern
ment look for people who want
to be soldiers in this war,"
the organization asks. "And
if nobody wants to fight it,
and if they can't persuade us,
then why don t they quit try'
ing to force us to fight."
Carr said SDS is still look
ing for a replacement for Lip
sitz. "We don't have one at
the moment," he said. Lipsitz
was going to be asked to speak
about stllf?Pnf Hpfprmpntc a
topic he has been vocalizing
on lately.
tc o nirturp of somebody
this Dicture
i. f tfcm in the office
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finish what we started yesterday with Miss Sunny Smash. By
the way. just who is Miss Sunny Smash?
declared the Committee for
Free Inquiry's fund raising
drive dead for the present.
He said he believes at least
$100 has been raised bv the
students, "although I would
have to check with the bank
for the exact figure.
"We've got the money we
need," Dickson continued, re
ferring to the AAUP funds.
"We got it from the campus
from the University people
as we wanted.
"Besides," said Dickson,
"we may not have to pay the
money at all." He says that if
the he and the other plaintiffs
win the speaker ban case, the
defendants who include the
University administration
may be forced to pay court
costs.
Straley said last month that
expenses in most law cases
are split between lawyer and
court costs. However, he con
tinued, the law firm of Smith,
Moore, Smith, Shell, and Hun
ter offered to take the speak
er ban case at a nominal fee.
The letter. read:
'If the students win, the
Speaker Ban Law will be de
clared unconstitutional and
void, restoring the situation
to that traditionally enjoyed
by the University until spring
1963 when the original Speak
er Ban was enacted."
The North Carolina AAUP
unanimously passed in March
a resolution asking every
chapter in the state to collect
funds for the case.
'Dex' Causes
Bad Effect
-Psychiatrist
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. CAP)
A psychiatrist Wednesday
urged all physicians includ
ing family doctors to be
very cautious about prescrib
ing amphetamine drugs for
would-be weight reducers and
other patients, lest they inad
vertently encourage dangerous
addition.
(Dexedrine is an ampheta
mine.) Dr. Frederick Lemere of the
University of Washington
School of Medicine, Seattle,
declared it's not generally rec
ognized that the amphetamine
drugs which are prescribed
for such things as overeat
ing and exhaustion can
have a "damaging effect"
emotionally, and even damage
the brain, if chronically used
in inordinate fashion.
In a report to the 122nd An
nual Meeting of the American
Psychiatric Association, the
psychiatrist declared:
"In this country, ampheta
mine dependency has been in
creasing, but recent govern
ment controls will materially
help to stop the propagation
of this serious personal and so
cial disorder
we all know. There is no rea
except that we have a whole
and thought you might like us to
kit1
& -v .-a v ki V ? 3
inn I m niii m
' ) - y ty , ,Ui,J '
DON'T FRET, FANS the fatalistic fore
casters say that cold snaps are fast finishing.
Graduation Exercises
Described To Seniors
By STEVE BENNETT
DTH Staff Writer
Senior class president John
Harmon told degree candi
dates in Memorial Hall yes
terday that Chancellor Sitter
son urged "as many graduat
ing seniors as possible to take
part in the graduation cere
mony." About 200 students attended
the meeting to learn the pro
cedures to be followed in Com
mencerr.nt processions this
year.
The Faculty Marshall, Dr.
Robert M. Miller, said, "If
you fail to attend commence
ment, you may feel sorry in
years to come that you miss
ed this opportunity."
Powledge Will
Address Press
Club Banquet
Fred A. Powledge, a UNC
graduate formerly on the staff
of the New York Times, will
tell journalism students Fri
day night how to deal with
news sources when writing
about controversial subjects
like civil rights and Viet Nam.
Poweldge, who recently re
signed from The Times to
work on magazine articles,
will speak to the UNC Press
Club Awards Banquet at the
Pines Restaurant, where schol
arships will be awarded to ris
ing juniors and seniors nd the
journalism school's annual
awards will be announced.
There will be honors given
to the oustanding senior man
and outstanding senior wom
en. Among the posts to be filled
is the $300 per year position
of UNC Journalist editor. Edi
torial nominees are DTH staff
writer Steve Bennett, WTendell
junior Mary Jo Hester and for
mer DTH staffer Ray Linville.
Sororities
Wash Cars
For Melons
The Panhellenic Council will
hold a car wash tomorrow
from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. for 75
cents a car at the Sof-Spra Car
WTash across the street from
the Oh boy! on Rosemary
Street.
Six girls from each sorority
will be taking turns during the
day washing the cars.. The
council has promised that all
the girls will be beautiful in
order to encourage a large
turnout.
Profits from the car wash
will go toward the partial fi
nancing of the annual water
melon cut to be held next
Thursday from 3:30 to 5:30 on
the Mclver lawn. A free slice
of watermelon will be given to
women students as long as the
supply lasts.
The watermelon cut is also
being sponsored by the Caro
lina Women's Council. This
activity has been held jointly
bv the two organizations for
the past several yars.
The organizations are buy
ing 100 watermelons for the
cut. A folk singing group will
provide entertainment and ev
eryone is invited to spread
their blankets on the lawn
and relax in their bermudas.
and you-all can
again. DTH
Miller stressed the impor- cises. This is considerably
tance of the graduates' at- more than last year,
tending the Baccalaureate Ser- Degree candidates are ask-
mon to be delivered by Dr. e( to wear their caps and
Bernard H. Boyd, head of the gowns at both the Baccalau-
religion department, at 11 reate Sermon and the Gradu-
a.m. Sunday, June 5. ation exercises.
"Students who have never Students were reminded to
had Dr. Boyd as a professor make reservations for rooms
and many of his former stu- in Morrison for their out-of-dents
will have a wonderful town guests staying for sever
opportunity to hear him speak al days during the Commence
before they leave the Univer- 1 ment Exercises.
sity," Miller said.
Director of Records Ray
Strong told the students that
their grades will be available
in 01 Hanes Hall all as fast as
they come in. The grades will
be given out from 10:30 to 12
and 3 to 4 everyday after the
grades begin coming in.
After the graduation exerr
cises, the diplomas will b
given out on the main floor of
Woollen Gymnasium. The caps
and gowns will be turned in at
this time.
The Book Exchange has or
dered over 1200 caps and gowns
for the commencement exer-
Hay den
Establishment of the Glen
Haydon Memorial Fund in hon
or of the late chairman of the
Music Department was an
nounced here today.
Dr. Haydon, a Kenan pro
fessor of music, died Sunday
UlUIillli. lie nau us-v.li
ciated with UNC since 1934.
The fund, to be administer
ed by the University, will be
designed to promote use and
expansion of research mater
ials in the Renaissance music
period with particular refer
ence to the history of the
Polyphonic Hymns. This area
was of special interest to Dr.
Haydon and he had done re
search on the subject.
Colleagues and friends of
Dr. Haydon across the state
who wish to contribute to the
fund may do so by contacting
the department of music or
the UNC administration.
YAF To Meet
The UNC Young Americans
for Freedom will hold its or
ganizational meeting Monday,
at 7:30 p.m. in the Wood
house Room, Graham Memor
ial. All present members and
those interested in joining the
conservative political - action
organizaton are asked to at
tend. Sidetvalk Art Show
Paintings, sculpture, prints
and drawings for eighth An
nual Chapel Hill Sidewalk art
show are due between 1 and 5
p.m. at the Franklin Street en
trance of Battle - Vance
Pettigrew Dorm. Entry fee. of
1 for each 5 works submitted.
Wolfe Aicard
The second annual Thomas
Wolfe Award for creative writ
ing will be presented by Pi
Kappa Phi Fraternity Mon
day night at 8 in Peabody Hall.
All students and faculty are
invited to attend.
Open House
The Consolidated University
Student Council is sponsoring
an open house for Carolina
Gentlemen Saturday on the
UNC-G campus.
There is a mixer in Cole-
HQ
engage in normal activities
Photo By Jerry Lambert
Roosevelt
Resigns Post
WASHINGTON (AP)
Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. re
signed today as Chairman of
the Equal Employment Oppor
tunity Commission report
edly to run for Governor of
New York.
Roosevelt has been chair
man of the commission since
it went into operation July 2,
1965.
Fund Announced
man Gym from 4 to 6 p.m.
"The Tarns" will be featured
in a combo party in the ball
room in Elliott Hall from 8
p.m. to midnight.
rev AlCCird
The Jane Craige Grey
Award for the outstanding jun
ior will be presented at a an
nual tea Sunday in the Kappa
Delta House.
The recipients of the award
are chosen annually by a
committee of juniors work
ing with the Yack editors.
Yack
The Yackety-Yack announc
ed yesterday the four recipi
ents of the Frank Porter Gra
ham award for outstanding
seniors, Hugh A. Blackwell,
William A. Graham Jr., Da
vid A. Lane and Spencer Wyatt
McCallie.
The award was inaugurated
in 1963 to honor four seniors
"who have demonstrated their
excellence in campus partici
pation, academic endeavors
and personal character, as well
as Dr. Graham, former Uni
versity President and U. S.
Senator.
Blackwell, of Roanoke Rap
ids, is an economics major
w-ho has been elected into Phi
Eta Sigma and Phi Beta Kap
pa. He has served as chairman
of the Publications Board for
two years, in Student Legisla
ture for three years and as
chairman of the Finance Com
mittee of legislature.
The member of Delta Upsi
long the order of the Golden
Fleece and Order of the Old
Well will attnd Harvard Law
School next year.
Graham, of Chapel Hill, is a
.Morenead Scholar who was
president of Phi Eta Sigma,
president of the Order of the
Grail and vice - chairman of
the Carolina Symposium.
The member of Phi Beta
Kappa. Amphoterothen and
Old Well has served on num
erous Student Government
Committees, as well as the
Chancellor's Advisory Com-
mittee on Teaching and Cur
Answer To
Expected Friday
The defendants' answer to the Speaker
er Ban law suit will be filed today or
tomorrow, State Attorney General Wade
Bruton said Wednesday.
The answer, prepared by the Ra
leigh law firm of Joyner and Howison
and the Attorney General's staff, has
been tentatively approved, he said. Bru
ton declined to explain the substance of
the answer, but added that it will prob
ably be filed in Greensboro tomorrow.
Fallout Harmful
From Red Bomb
TOKYO (AP) A Japa- Generally, the findings in
nese scientist reported today rainfall in other parts of Ja-
radioactive fallout from Red pan were that contamination
China's third atomic test was was less than or about equal
far heavier than previous ones to that of previous tests. An
and warned it might be haz- exception was Fukushima, 120
ardous to human beings. miles north of Tokyo.
Prof. Takao Kosaka of Niiga- The Fukushima Prefecture
ta University said the dust Hygenic Institure and Prefec-
radioactivity was slightly tural University reported that
more tnan 33 times stronger
than the second and largest of
two previous Chinese tests in
May of 1965.
Besides proving possibly
harmful to people, the fallout
could seriously contaminate ment in Tokyo said the radio
vegetables in the Japanese active contamination would
countryside, he said. increase as air masses move
. in from the Chinese mainland
Kosaka s findings bore out Thursday.
iwo wasmngion reports: mai
the third test would be the
dirtiest of all, and that it was
the largest in the series of
three. The first test came in
October of 1964.
Kosaka's report did not
mean, however, that the third
blast was 33 times as large
as the previous one. Rain and
other weather factors affect
the rate of fallout. And as
Washington had predicted,
this was no doubt the dirtiest
Chinese bomb yet.
Faculty and students are in
vited to attend the tea which
will be from 4 to 6 p.m.
Handbook Article
Presidents and chairmen of
organizations and groups who
wish to be included in the
Carolina Handbook should sub
mit a resume of their organi
zation to the GM information
desk no later than Friday.
Organizations which appear
ed in last year's Handbook
who wish to make any changes
in their resume should also
submit a new article.
Picks 4 Seniors For Award
riculum.
Graham, winner of the Phi
Beta Kappa Sophomore Award
and a Goettingen Scholar in
1964-65, was recently awarded
a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship
and a Danforth Fellowship for
graduate study in comparative
religion.
Lane, of Durham, is an Hon
ors student in history and math
and a member of Phi Eta Sig
ma, Pi Alpha Theta, Pi Sig
ma Alpha and the Mathemat
ics Honorary.
He was chairman of the Car
olina Political Union, vice -chairman
of the Carolina Sym
posium and vice - president
of Phi Beta Kappa.
The former member of the
Student Government Reform
Committee and the Carolina
Forum was rvcently awarded
a Woodrow Wilson Felloship for
graduate study in History.
McCallie, of Chattanooga,
Tenn., is a Morehead Scholar
who is a meber of Phi Eta
Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa and
Chi Psi social fraternity.
He was selected for mem
bership in Order of the Grail
and Order of the Old Well,
and has participated in the
YMCA. class cabinet, Scab
bard and Blade and Orienta
tion Committee.
A participant in the XROTC
program, he is al?o a mem
ber of the varsity soccer team
and the Monogram Club. Mc
Callie w as one of t wo Rhodes
Scholar nominees from North
Carolina.
By ALAN BANOV
DTH Staff Writer
The defendants of the suit, which
was filed March 31 by 12 UNC students,
Marxist Herbert Aptheker and Frank
Wilkinson, are Chancellor J. Carlyle
Sitterson, Consolidated University Pres
ident William C. Friday and the Uni
versity Board of Trustees.
The suit asks that the U. S. District
Court for the Middle District of North
Carolina issue a permanent injunction
against the defendants' further enforce-
while the radioactivity was
insignificant in rainfall there
it was bout 65 times stronger
than in the second test.
The defense agency's nucle-
ar energy research depart
shokichi Uehara. state min-
ister and director of the sci
ence and technological agen
cy, and other cabinet minis
ters studied measures to cope
with the increasing fallout, .
Niigata, on the west coast
165 miles northwest of Tokyo,
is well situated to get the fall
out from westerly winds
sweeping out of Sinkiag pro
vince of far northwest China,
where the third test was made
Monday.
Kosaka reported dust parti
cles contained a maximum of
1.5 million tiny units of ra
dioactivity, compared with a
maximum of 45,000 in China
test last May.
Radioactive dust was taken
from a collector on the roof
of a Niigata university build
ing, and scientists exposed
nine rabbits and 60 mice to it
to determine effects on their
blood and bones.
As the world's only nation
to be subjected to an atomic
bomb attack, Japan is ex
tremely sensitive about nucle
ar tests. The government
Tuesday denounced Red Chi
na's renewed testing.
The Red Chinese announce
ment said the latest nuclear
blast contained some therom
onuclear material implying it
might have been a hydrogen
bomb.
Hugh A. Blackwell
David A. Lane
Suit
ment of the Speaker Ban
and declare the law un
constitutional. The reply to the suit
was originally due April
24, but an extension until
May 15 was granted by the
court on April 12. Att. Gen.
Bruton had asked for the
postponement, and the plain
tiffs' attorney McNeill Smith
of Greensoboro made no ob
jection to the delay.
The court in Greensboro will
be closed on Saturday and
Sunday, May 14 and 15, so the
answer must be filed by 5
p.m. Friday, when the court
closes.
If the answer is not filed by
then, the court would be in
order to declare the defend
ants' answer defaulted and
grant the plaintiffs' wishes.
The expected answer to the
suit is a "motion of dismis
sal," which would affirm the
validity of the plaintiffs ev
idence, but assert the constitu
tionality of the suit.
The court panel to hear the
case consistes of Judge Cle
ment F. Haynesworth of the
U. S. Fourth Circuit Court of
Appeals, Judge - Edwin M.
Stanley of the Federal Middle
District Court of North Caro
lina and Judge Algernon L.
Butler of the Eastern North
Carolina District.
The UNC chapter of the
American Association of Uni
versity Professors and the
Chapel Hill chapter of the
American Civil Liberties Un
ion are expected to file a brief
of amicus curiae, as a "friend
of the court," in support of
the defendants.
The 12 student plaintiffs are
former Student Body Presi
dent Paul Dickson, former Car
olina Forum Chairman George
Nicholson, Student Body Pres
ident Bob Powell, former
YWCA President Eunice Mil
ton and Di-Phi President John
Greenbacker.
Also, Carolina Political Un
ion Chairman Eric Van Loon,
former DTH Editor Ernie Mc
Crary, Gary Waller and Stu
Matthews of the Students for
Democratic Society steering
committee, student John Mc
Sween and student Henry Pat
terson. William A. Graham Jr.
S. Wvatt McCallie i
A; v