Ui:c Library
Serials Dept.
Box 870
Chr?l Hill. TT.
Frosh Baseball
tor t
Student jnittH
All studt-nts who h
tained buns from tt- Vtul r.l
Loan Office- nd ho will ,
terminating stul. nt staiu. ft,r
any rra'xtn, art- riuirtl u
come by the offirr- Infrt
ving the University.
Freshman baseball coach
Bill Lovingood calls this year's
frosh team the best he's had
at Carolina. See page five for
his comments.
Volume 74. Number 160
CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY. MAY 13. 1966
Founded February 2.t. WW.
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OPEN1NG NIGHT The magic of outdoor theatre comes to
Forest Theatre tonight when the Playmakers present 'Lilliom."
The play was adapted and used as the basis for the musical,
Nine -Story Book Exchange Set
For Completion By Spring Of 468
By STEVE BENNETT
DTII Staff Writer
The new Book Exchange
building scheduled to be start
ed this summer at a cost $3,
225.000 will be nine stories,
high and is supposed to be
completed by the spring of
'68.
'Gods' Make Stars
Perform In Skies
By KEN SAUNDERS
Special To The DTII
There are two students on
this campus who virtually
"play God" to hundreds of
children every week.
They are holders of perhaps
the rarest "self - help" jobs
and get perhaps the highest
hourly wage of any working
student.
Henry Aldridge and J o hn
Stupak are student narrators
for the Morehead Planetar
ium. Their job consists of running
the planetarium instrument
and delivering a 50 minute lec
ture at the same time.
"But it is not quite that
simple, said Stupak, the jun
ior member of the team. "You
work in complete darkness
running an instrument from a
SPLASHED ACROSS the drab
grew today and tomorrow is a
Spring Art show opens today
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The high - rise totally air
conditioned structure will be
located between the new Un
dergraduate Library and the
new Student Union. It w i 1 1
have a lower level opening on
the Raleigh Street side only,
two floors for the Book Ex
change facing Lenoir Hall and
console containing over 150 dif
ferent switches and dials, 30
of which you must use in the
average show."
"Then you have to lecture !
for almost an hour about
what is going on overhead
and you can't use a scrip in
the dark either."
The "instrument" Stupak
mentions is a $185,000 Zeiss
Planetarium Projector which
weighs 2 1-2 tons. It is one
of only six such instruments
on the North American Con
tinent. "Zeiss is the Cadillac
of planetarium projectors and
costs ten times as much as
any other."
The Zeiss instrument proj
ects over 9,600 separate stars,
all visible planets, the sun, the
moon, and even portrays sun
See GODS On Page 6
Spring Art Show:
sidewalk by Battle-Vanee-Petti-
cacophony of color. The annual
with a host of new works
"Carousel." Mai e and Female leads Ann Peacock as Julie and
Hill Smith as l.iliont hen- prepare for poignant walse scene.
Dill Photo bv Jock Lauterer
six glass enclosed floors for
office space.
Arthur N. Tuttle Jr., Direc
tor of planning, said that the.
plans for the building were
changed from the original
plans which only called for a
three - story building.
Each floor will contain about
12,500 square feet of f 1 o o r
space.
The bottom floor will be di
vided about evenly between
Phi Raps' Coed Open House
Will Officially Orientate Coeds
Phi Kappa Sigma fraterni
ty's annual coed open house has
been made an official part of
fall orientation.
The Orientation Committee
Monday night approved t h e
inclusion of the fraternity's tra
ditional event which began
in 1946 in the Orientation
Program for transfer and
freshmen coeds.
Invitations will be sent to
each girl and her orientation
counselor to visit the Phi Kap
house from 8 to 10:30 on Wed
nesday of Oreintation Week.
"It's just to show the girls
what a fraternity at Carolina
is like and to let them meet
the type of guys who are in
fraternities here," said Hop
exhibit. Signaling the openin
Dickenson n-P
on Guir miu in .,
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the office supply store located
new in the basement of Y Court
and the duplicating offices.
The main entrance of the
building will be on the Lenoir
Hall side and will be on the
second floor. As the building
is entered from this location,
a two - story open section in
the middle of the building will
show the ceiling of the third
iloor and will aid in unifying
the Book Exchange part of the
building.
Hudson, president of Phi Kap.
Hudson said .the brothers
will return to Chapel Hill a
few days early to straigthen
the house up before the open
house.
Attendance at the buffet -and
- punch affair, he said.,
usually averages about 300.
Plus the girls and their coun
selors, there are the chapter
sweetheart and hostesses rep
resenting each sorority and
girls' dorm.
The open house was held ev
ery year from 1946 until 1961,
when it was discontinued for
three years. In 1964, though,
it was resumed as an annual
event.
A Splash
- new spring sun glasses. Melody
7nt;nr Meanuhil. Jeannine Mc-
n,thpr' naintinffs wiU
New Spending
System 0.K.M
By Legislature
Bv LYTT STAMPS
DTII Staff Writer
Student Legislature approv
ed a requisition system for
spending Student Government
funds in a special session Wed
nesday. Legislature also begun the
slow item by item considera
tion of the budget. I1 was not
balanced when introduced by
Frank Longest (SP). chair
man of the Finance i-mmit-tee.
The requisition system re
quires the Student Bod Trea
surer to authorize one to three
persons of each organization
vhich receives Student Gov
fernment funds to sign requisi
tion forms.
: Before the organization may
spend any funds, the authoriz
ed person must obtain a form
from the Student Activities
Fund Office which will state
the amount to be spent and
that the expense is provided
for in the budget.
Under the requisition sys
tem. Student Government
would not be liable for funds
spent without a requisition
form. The person spending the
funds without the form would
be liable for them.
Violation of the system will
be an Honor Code offense.
The system may be suspen
ded for an organization if
written request is submitted
to the chairman of the Finance
Committee and a vote of the
commitee approves.
The Finance Commitee may
suspend the system only un
der "a strictly specified sit
uation." The bill does not de
fine what these situations are.
University Floor Leader Ed
Wilson told Legislature that
they could not afford to wait
another year to begin the sys
tem of the unbalanced budget.
Dick Levy (SP) called the
svstem "unnecessary red
tape."
Longest said the system as
necessary now to "make peo
ple think" before they spend
Student Government funds.
Eric Van Loon (SP) said
there was a bill presently in
the Ways and Means Commit
tee to study the financial set
up of Student Government. He
did not want the system in
stalled until further study
could be made.
The vote on the section of
the budget defining the requi
sition system passed in a
voice vote.
After approving the n e w
system. Legislature consider
ed the budget until 10:4o p.m
when the rules state that they
must adjourn.
Included in the budget was
$1,903. 30 for NSA. Rumors had
been abundant that the Finance
Committe had cut NSA out of
the budget totally. When this
part of the budget was con
sidered on the floor, $45 was
added to the funds appropriat-
See LEGISLATURE Page
Of Colors
hang. And here comes "Mabel." (the painting is "Mabel." the
boy is Brvan McDaniel.) Mabel is by Tom Livengood. If none
Ban Suit Answer:
Defendants To Ask
Dismissal Of Case
By ALAN BANOV
DTH Staff Writer
The defendants in the Speaker Ban
suit will ask for dismissal of the case
when they file their answer to the suit
later this morning in the U. S. District
Court for the Middle District of N. C.
Col. W. T. Joyner, senior member of
the Raleigh law firm which aided the
UNC Officals To
Request $ Increase
University officios have an
nounced plans to request an
increase in the per - occupant
expenditure permitted on the
construction of new dormitor
ies, according to Acting Chan
cellor J. Carlyle Sitterson.
At present the Advisory
Budget Commission enforces a
State requirement that a max
imum of $3,000 per occupant
be spent on dorm construct
ion. Consolidated University Pre
sident William C. Friday said
last week that no decision on
the amount of the increase to
be requested has been reach
ed. A meeting hds been held
with the State Department of
Administration to discuss the
matter, he said.
Sitterson said the University
"will seek relief from the re
striction shortly." He added,
such a requirement "puts an
Janus Inducts 14
Fourteen men were initiated last night in secret cere
monies by the Society of Janus.
New members were picked up at midnight at various loca
tions on campus and taken to the temple of the society where
they were inducted. After the initiation a reception was held
for old and new members.
New members are: Duane Gary Boggs, Llewellyn G.
Brown, Jerry Wayne Cannady, Chan Chandler, William T. El
liott, John Edward Ellis, Terry Clayton Fox, Worth Timothy
Haithcock, James Gaston Hough, Charles R. Miller, Ernest
Allen Shepard, Dwight E. Thomas, Jr., William Samuel
Woodard and Rev. Harry E. Smith.
The Society of Janus is a secret honorary society com
posed of students, faculty administration officials, and others
who have demonstrated outstanding leadership and service to
residence halls of the university.
The society makes selections on the basis of leadership,
scholarship, and honorable character.
Serving as officers this past year were A. D. Frazier,
Praeceps; Bill Robinson, Vice-Praeceps ; Jim Pender, Notarius;
and Pete Williams, Quaestor.
Other active members on campus are Gordon Appell, Ron
nie Aycock, Gerald Droze, Phil Baddour, John Ingram, Chuck
Longino, Byron McCoy, Bob Payton, Paul Russell, Bob Hunter,
Clark Brewer, Ed Burt, Arthur Hays, Jim Fullwood, Don Car
son, Paul Dickson, Alan Craig, Sonny Pepper, and Lanny
Shuff.
On Franklin Street
unrealistic ceiling on dormito
ry construction and will cause
a sharp reduction in the size
of the two - man dormitory
rooms."
He said such a reduction
would become necessary if the
per - occupant expenditure is
not increased in line with ris
ing labor and building cost.
Friday said, "We will re
quest an upward revision in
the figure and the Department
of Administration will proba
bly make a similar recom
mendation. "It is a statutory matter and
must be taken up by the 1967
General Assembly."
Consolidated University Bu
siness Manager A. H. Shep
erd Jr, said the per - occu
pant expenditure has risen
from $2,687.50 (set by the 1961
General Assembly) to $2,750
(set by the 1963 Assembly)
of this makes sense. . tt' because you've got to see
for yourself. DTH Photos by Jock Lauterer
Attorney General's staff in preparing
the Defense, said yesterday that the an
swer "will contain motions of dismiss
al." The motion would admit the validity
of the facts in the plaintiffs' evidence,
but assert the merits of the Speaker Ban
Law.
The suit was file March 31 by 12 stu
dents, Marxist Herbert
Aptheker and Frank Wil
kinson against Chancellor
J. Carlyle Sitterson, Con
solidated University Pres
ident William C. Friday
and the UNC Board of Trust
ees. Attorney General Wade Bru
ton said yesterday that a rep
resentative of his staff will
leave Raleigh about 9 a.m. to
day to file the answer in
Greensboro.
The deadline for the answer
to the suit is May 15. The de
fense would be required to
file their answer by 5 p.m.
today, since the court in
Greensboro is closed tomor
row and Sunday.
Wayne Evcrhart, deputy
clerk of the federal court, as
See BAN On Page 6
E'haus Surfers
Set Luau Blast
This Afternoon
An Hawaiian Luau Party
will be sponsored by Ehring
haus Residence College on
Friday, May 13.
Bathed in the lights and
sights of the tropics, the
Shadows Combo will play
from 7:30 until 12:30. This
party is a group project by
the six houses of the college
and big plans are now being
made for the event.
Admission will be free for
persons appropriately dressed
for a luau (wild swim suits,
sarongs, etc.).
This combo party will be
the major event of the spring
social activities for Ehring
haus Residence College. Plans
now call for the lawn to be
fully bedecked with appropri
ate decorations.
All persons will be greeted
with a free lei.
The event will be held on
the front lawn. The entire
campus is cordially invited
and refreshments will be serv
ed. This will be the last big out
door dance and festival on
campus. Wear your "boggies"
or your "hang-ten".
the exhibit
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