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U"C Library Carlala Dg?t. Box 870 CMol Fill. H. C. Concert Today The L'NC Band Mill present an open air concert today at p.m. b?side the Old Well. Th group will perform a light vane of music including sections from "The Music Man," highlights from "The Sound of Music," and "T h e Student Princ?." Xever-On-Sunday Morrison Residence College and Nurs s' Dorm will spon sor 'Wvt-r - On - Sunday" at 3:30 p.m. at the athletic" Held behind Morrison. Informed sources say there will be games, relays and "all sorts of fun." Volume 74. Number 162 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA SUNDAY. MAY 15. I960 Founded February 23. 1893 mm Internal Transportation System Closer To Reality By STEVE BENNETT DTI I Staff Writer Cancellor J. Carlyle Sitter son has announced that exper iments will be conducted on campus next year concerning an interna! transportation sys tem that may be used to re lieve some of the critical park ing problem on campus. Sitterson thinks that motor cycles will be subject to the same regulations next year that cars have been subject to this year. If he does approve this policy which has been recommended by the Traffic Advisory Com miSee, freshmen will not be allowed to have motor cycles anywhere on campus or in Chapel Hill. Sitterson said that he has not yet completed his investi gation into the traffic situation and that it would be the last part of this week before he can issue the final policy for next year's regulations. "We can't solve our traffic problem by adding more ve hicles to a limited restricted area," Sitterson said. omputerniks' To Establish Assn. At UNC Plans are underway to es tablish a student chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery at UNC. Twenty to thirty students representing Information Science, . Math, Business, and Biostatistics, meeting May 9th, decided that a UNC chapter was feasible and would be beneficial. A meeting to establish by laws to be submitted to the national organization and to elect officers will be held Tuesday, May 17 at 3 p.m. in Philips 233. All interested stu dents are invited to attend. The ACM was founded in 1947 as the society of the com puting community, it is dedi cated to the "development of information processing as a discipline, and to the respon sible use of computers in an increasing diversity of appli cations." The organization has near ly 15,000 members operating in every sector of the com puting sciences and their ap plications. There is a N. C. chapter that meets at Chapel Hill but this is mainly for people in busi ness. Bill Hanson, Director of the Computation Center at UNC is president. The stu dent chapter being formed will not be connected with thse regular metings. There will be a more student-orientated program. Gail Woodward and Bill Speary, both in Information Science say that the chapter will be concerned with what is happening on campus in this area. For example, many re lated departments are not aware of what is going on in other departments. It is hoped that the student ACM chap ter will lead to more inter action between the departments." ' . ,7, , .. - V- i -s EAT UP BIRD! DTH photographer Jock Lauterer got a rare birdland close up when he met this young Blue Jay resting on the wall in front of University Methodist Church last week. The young fledgling wouldn't stick his beak into the ice cream, but his mother made a close pecking pass at Lauterer's head while he was shooting the picture. "I walk a mile and a half to work everyday. I wish that more students would begin walking to class. This would help relieve some of the traf- fice problem on the center part oi campus. The faculty will be charged with a parking fee next year for the first time, but this means that the entire central area of campus will be used for faculty parking. CAMPUS Julian's Robbed Julian's College Shop on East Franklin Street was the site of a robbery for the second time this month early Saturday morning when a someone broke in and stole a pair of pants. A UNC student was charged with knocking a hole in a store window with a rubber mallet about 1:30 a.m. and stealing a pair of pants worth $18.95, po lice reported. He is charged with breaking and entering and with larceny, and was reportedly drunk at the time, police said. The stu dent is being held in custody. Bond has been set at $1,000, and his trial is scheduled for May 17 in Chapel Hill RecoroV er's Court. On May 2 three adults and two juveniles stole $50 from a customer and were also charged with shoplifting. The adults' trial will be held on May 17, and the juveniles will be tried later this month in Juvenile Court in Hillsborough. Munch And Shine Want to have women swarm ing at your feet, men? A core of campus coeds will be shining shoes for Carolina and other events with "unbe gentlemen tomorrow at Y Court lievable" prizes, and in front of the Varsity This is to be the last social Theatre. event between the two colleges Phi Mu Sorority's contribu- this spring. The emphasis will tion to the hospital ship S. S. be on having fun and meet Hope project, a combination ing members of the companion shoe shine and bake sale, dorm, with dates permitted but promises to bring delight to discouraged, all who "M u n c h-While-We- sl?e-' u Local Girl Featured Two booths will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon- . jay The Durham Savoyards, Lun- Phi Mu is entering-along ited will present as its fourth with other campus groups into annual production, the Gilbert the fund drive sponsored by and Sullivan favorite, "The th. Ainha Phi DmPfTji sprvire Gondoliers," at Duke Univer- fraternity. Raising funds for S. S. Hope is also Phi Mu's r national philanthropy. NSA Encampments The National Student Asso ciation will offer students at member schools scholarships to the Encampments for Citizen- ship to be held this summer in Washington, D. C, and Cayey, Puerto Rico. The campus of the University of Maryland will be the home base for the Washington, D. C, Encampment. The theme of the program will be "Ameri can Politics in a Revolutionary World." Speakers from among the national leadership of both parties, left and right-w i n g critics, and administrators of anti-poverty, Peace Corps and other Federal Programs will be featured. The program will run for six weeks, from June 19 to July 30. A camp at Cayey, Puerto '4 Sitterson doubts that the in tramural fields will be used for parking next year. He said there is a greater need for playing fields right now than for additional parking areas. Sitterson said that it was un fortunate that the tradition of bicycling has not developed on this campus as it has on many of the Northern campuses. BRIEFS will house the students attend ing the Inter - American En campment. "Democracy and the Social - Economic Devel opment in the Western Hemis phere" will be the theme of this encampment, which is co sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. Peace Corps of Puerto Rico and the Department of Educa tion of Puerto Rico. Students interested in attending the In-t:r-American Encampment, to be held June 26 through Aug uest 26, should have some knowledge of Spanish as stu dents from many Latin Ameri can countries will be present. Any student wishing addi tional information pertaining to the encampments or scholar ships should come to the Stu dent Government Offices. Fun And Games The Nurses Dorm and Mor rison Residence College have two hours of "fun and games" planned for the intramural field behind Chase Cafeteria this afternoon. Beginning at 3:30 there will be boy - girl team Softball games, three legged races, or ange beneath the chin relays sity's Page Auditorium Friday and Saturday. The evening per- f i . i o - , r ...ill. iormances uegin ai o.io, wiui a Saturday matinee set for 2:15 p.m. Marky Buxton of Chapel Hill who was seen in the major role of Katisha in the Carolina Playmakers fall production of "The Mikado," will be seen in the romantic lead, Tessa. Marky is employed by The Record Bar. Bang! Bang! I Shot You Down Kill Games Take Campus By Storm Group Of Thirty Kills For Monev By DAVID ROTHMAN DTH Staff Writer Thirty UNC students have decided "to let off a little steam before exams" by kill ing each other for pay. And, what's more, they may even have a chance to gun down a few professors, says Sherry O'Donnell, organizer of UNC's make - believe version of "The Tenth Victim" game featured in the Ursella An dress film. Deliberately or not, the game starts Tuesday and ends May 24 just before you-know-what. Due to certain legal obsta cles that discourage realism, the victims at UNC can be shot at only with cologne Brute for boys and Ambush for girls. Sherry got the idea for the game after reading Andy Myer's editorial in yesterday's DTH and a recent Time Mag azine article. "We (the game's organizers) were just sitting around talk ing .. . and we decided it would be fun to let off a little steam before exams," says Sherry, explaining how the fad got started here. To play tha game, the par ticipants will each hand over $1 to Miss Patricia Williams. A Student Profile The Lew Brown: Enthusiastic Man With A Big Challenge By RON SHINN Special to the DTH Lew Brown is an enthusias tic young man with a big problem UNC's youthful residence college system. The blond - haired sopho- more from Charlotte , is the , new Men's Residence Council president, a job that puts the success of the residence col lege program squarely on his shoulders. The political science major is a Whitaker Scholar, so he must maintain at least a 3.0 quality point average. He now has a 3.4 average and is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, na tional freshman scholastic hon or society. Strangely, next year's resi dence hall head is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity. He will also be a resident advisor in a residence hall next fall. "To make the residence col lege system strong we must first have a strong MRC," Brown said. "The best way to do this is to try to make the MRC a coordinating body in- But they'll have a chance to retrieve their money by shoot ing their victims with water pistols (which the participants must furnish), or, if the par ticipants are victims, by elud ing their pursuers. "If you kill the wrong per sons," says Sherry, "it's min us five points." In the Andress film, it's 30 years. "Wrong persons" include anybody other than the as signed victims. Also, Sherry says, if the hunters kill students not in the game, they, the hunt ers, have to turn them selves in. "We're on the hon or system." The game will be limited to the 30 students and any others Sherry contacts. This is because the game's organ izers don't want it to get out of hand; "there's no way of controlling it." according to Sherry. The winner will be tha hunt er with the most victims or the victim who has successfully resisted the most attacks. He'll get the money left over from paying "bounties" and buying the perfume. Before the kills, hunters must say these words within their victims' hearing dis tance: "We sure have bad a lot of rain lately." "What with the present Chapel Hill weather," Sherry says, "we're pretty worried that innocent people will think they're victims." Conflicts Cited In Claims Of Defendants, Plaintiffs 5 MRC Chairman At Work stead of the disciplinary body that it is now." He envisions the MRC func tioning like the Interfraterni ty Council, the governing body for UNC social fraternities. "We need more of the cam- pus 'elite' as members to make the MRC more power ful," he said. Brown has outlined three major areas where residence colleges need improvement: residence college government, residence hall improvements and coordinating campus so cial activities. "An area that could stand much improvement is the ori enting of new residence col lege officers and acquainting them with their duties." A residence college hand book is in the making under the leadership of Brown. It is designed to inform the officers of their responsibilities and to acquaint the students with the MRC. "We also need to add an MRC program to the student orientation program for new students held at the beginning Here's Your Chance To Murder Wilhout Fear Of The Cas Chamber By KERRY SIPE From the sleepy shadows of the campus after dark erupts the sound of sudden death. The flash of a lethal blade cuts into th2 blackness. The odor of deadly poison hangs in the air. A gasping breath, a gush of red, the reach of a stiffened hand as a limp lifeless body makes a thud against the still, cold earth. Through the opportunity pro vided by a new campus or- ganization known as the Men From U.N.C.L.E. (University of North Carolina League of Executioners) you, too, can be a part of the satisfying, delight fully titilating scene described above. A campus - wide game of homicide has been organized as the pre-examination project of two students who got their idea from the "Big Hunt" fad currently occupying the cam puses of several western uni versities. in rK-,- tv, irvr famUv who is interested in playing should leave his name ann aHHc, ,tv, th- coorotarv in the Daily Tar Heel office sometime Monday. Players will receive a list of three persons, chosen by ran dom matching, whom it will be their dutv to seek out and "kill." of each semester," Brown said. He has been vice chair man of the MRC court and cites unawareness of the resi dence hall rules as a big problem. The handbook and orientation programs are aim ed at correcting this problem. "The Board of Governors (made up of the governor, so cial and academic lieutenant governors and the speakers of each college senate) needs to become a more coherent body for better results," he said. "Working together, we could bring more demands on the administration giving the students a louder voice to ex press themselves." He sees lack of coordination as the biggest problem in the social area. "During the first semester we had all colleges on the south campus sponsoring dances and parties on the same weekend, leaving a three to four week period with out a single social function." The object of the merriment is to plan and carry out the most bizarre and unique meth od of murder that your wicked mind can concaive with a giv en time limit. In carrying out your plan you must find some way of notifying your victim that he has been killed. You might choose to blow his brains out by rigging a small bomb to a cigarett light er and mailing it to him. When he goes to light up, he will open the lighter and find a note inside. "Y'ou have just triggered a small bomb which has blown your head off." it will say. "You are dead. Sign ed Your Hunter." Each hunter in turn will also b? a victim. He must try to kill his victims without either being discovered first by one of them or beng killed him- self. In either case he is dis qualified. Murders will be judged for ingenuity, thought and neat- ne ss by an independent panel of judges. Entrants will be given official instructions when they receive their list of vie- tims. Winners will be announc- d in The Daily Tar Heel. Get your name in the game now and, if you like living, don't trust anybody. By ALA BA DTH Staff Writer There war little surprising about the defendants' answer to the Speaker Ban suit. It his bee.i long suspected that th uiLwer would be filed at the laot possible .Moment. Unless the ditenoe could have mailed the answer to arrive in Greensgoro on Monday, they had to file it by 5 p.m. Friday, since the court is closed Saturday and Sunday. Sunday was the designated deadline for thj reply. It had been long suspected that the defendants Chan cellor J. Carlyle Sitterson, A Look Inside The Ban Suit University President William Friday and the Trustees would stall so that the semes ter would end and the suit de clared invalid. The plaintiffs 12 UNC stu- . dents, Marxist Herbert Apthe ker and Frank Wilkinson are required to answer the re ply within 20 days after the filing on Friday. So hearings in the U. S. Middle District Court may not begin until June. This factor is important be cause the defense claims that Aptheker and Wilkinion were denied speaking privileges on campus by Sitterson only for this academic year. The an swer notes, "This action did not ' preclude later considera tion of either or both of these individuals or any other pro posed invitation by any auth orized student group." , This point will probably be one of conflict in the court, since the plaintiffs state that they petitioned the chancellor to allow Wilkinson and Apthe ker to speak here in March, April, May, the summer ses sion or early fall. "All requirements of the procedure set forth in the resolutions of the Board of Trustees of February 18, 1966, were complied with in this further request," the plaintiffs sttte. "The defendant Sitter son has failed and refused to act upon the further request," they add. A very important point of conflict will be the defendants denial of paragraph 28 of the complaint, which reads: "The defenant Sitterson has denied the requests of the stu dent plaintiffs dated March 14, 1966, and these plaintiffs are informed, believe and al lege that the defendant Sitter son will continue to deny their requests." The denial of this para graph can be interpreted to deny 1) that Sitterson ever denied the students' requests or 2) that Sitterson will con tinue to deny their requests. It is noteworthy that 17 of the plaintiffs' 41 allegations Exam Schedule All 10:00 a.m. clashes on TThS Wed., May 25, 8:30 a.m. All 8:00 a.m. classes on TThS Wed., May 25, 2:00 p.m. All 12:00 noon classes on MWF, Poli 41 Thurs., May 26, 8:30 a.m. All 2:00 p.m. classes on MWF, Econ 70 Thurs., May 26, 2:00 p.m. All 9:00 a.m. classes on MWF Fri., May 27, 8:30 a.m. All 12:00 noon classes on TThS, All Naval Science and Air Science Fri., May 27, 2:00 p.m. All 9:00 a.m. classes on TThS Sat., May 28, 8:30 p.m. All 1:00 and 1:30 p.m. classes on TThS, BA 150, Phil 21 Sat., May 28, 2:00 p.m. All 8:00 a.m. classes on MWF Mon., May 30, 8:30 a.m. All 10:00 a.m. classes on MWT Mon., May 30, 2:00 p.m. All 8:00 a.m. classes on MWT, Mon., May 30. 8:30 a.m. All 10:00 a.m. classe son MWF Mon., May 30, 2:00 p.m. All 11:00 a.m. classes on TThS Tues., May 31, 8:30 a.m. All Fren.. Germ., Span., and Russ., courses No'd 1. 2, 3, 3 Fr. and 4 Tues., May 31, 2:00 p.m. All 11:00 a.m. classes on MWF Wed., June 1, 8:30 a.m. All 1:00 and 1:30 p.m. classes on MWF, BA 161 Wed., June 1, 2:00 p.m. All 3:00 p.m. classes, all classes not otherwise provided for in this schedule. Phir 30, Phvs 25 Thurs.. June 2. 8:30 a.m. All 2:00 p.m. classes on TThS, Econ 61, BA 71 & 72 Thurs., June 2. 2:00 p.m. 'Common Exams were wholly or mostly admit ted by the defenants and that six were partially admitted. The first issue in the hear ings will be the question of juristiction of the Federal Court. The plaintiffs cite three fed eral statutes justifying the jurisdiction of the court, in cluding the Civil Rights Act of 1866, which the Supreme Court has upheld to allow Fed eral Courts to hear any suits regarding the violation of Con stitutional rights. The defendants deny this (Continued on Pare 4) YAF To Be Organized Tomorrow By BILL ROGERS Special to the DTH The Carolina chapter of Young Americans for Free dom (YAF) will hold an or ganizational meeting tomor row at 7:30 p.m. in the Wood house Room of Graham Me morial. The YAF steering committee has invited all in terested students to attend. Paul King, a member of the steering committee, explained that, "YAF's basic commit ment is to the individual, the smallest minority group of all, the one threatened most by to day s worship of the mass, the collective, the 'public' or oth er euphemisms for the major ity and its coercive appara tus, the State." "Rights are not a gift from the State but are inherent and inalienable in each person," King added, "Millions Of peo ple must make millions of per sonal decisions each day; no Gavernment Planning Boari or regulatory agency can pos sibly mak- those decisions satisfactorily, or has any bus iness attempting to do so. According to King, YAF re lies on many types of action to achieve its goals. Its mem fa :rs work in political cam paigns for candidates of both parties who represent their po sition. YAF's views are brought to public attention by picketing, distributing litera ture, and sponsoring speak ars and seminars. YAF was founded in 1960 at Bill Buckley's estate in Shar on, Conn. Its purpose is to serve as a rallying point and training ground for the "new right" (both libertarian and conservativa). The "new right", although not as high ly publicized as its counter part on the hft, nevertheless exists and is growing. YAF now has over 600 col lege chapters and several hun dred high school or communi ty chapters. During the com ing y:ar membership is ex pected to rise to over 250,000. YAF is weakrst in the South ern states.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1966, edition 1
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