tJ.Nc Library
Serials D3pt.
Box 070
The Great Fauntleroy goes
fo the World Surfing Champ
ionships in this week's heart
rending story of success. See
page 5 for details.
Ml?
If someone has a recording
of "It's a Small World",
which was sold at the Pepsi
Cola pavilion at the New
York World's Fair, would
tbpy please call th C.C.U.N.
at the YMCA 933-2084.
Volume 74. Number 22
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1966
Founded February 23, 1893
MM
A
Water Shortage
Closes UNC-C
CHARLOTTE (AP) - An
acute shortage of water caus
ed officials to close the Univ
ersity of North Carolina at
Charlotte Friday for at least
the upcoming weekend.
Classes were suspended at
the order of Dr. Dean Colvard,
the president, at 9:30 a.m. af
ter water pressure in the new
campus buildings ceased com
pletely. Ken Sanford, the college pub
lic relations director, said the
shortage apparently was due
to a leak somewhere in the
campus water system, which
relies on deep wells for its Flood Repairs Praised
source of supply.
The lack of pressure was Wolfe Residence College Go
discovered Thursday and work- vernor Ken Giles expressed
men searched all of Thursday gratitude to th3 UNC Housing
night and Friday morning for Department for their quick re
the leak. It was not found and sPnse in patching up the flood
when pressure completely Parking lt behind the var-
ceasea Friday morning. Dr.
COlfard sent 1.500 students
home from classes.
Attempts by the DTH to re
ach Campus officials in Char
lotte were unsuccessful be
cause the UNC-C switchboard
was not responding to incom
ing calls.
The campus north of Char
lotte, which became a branch
of UNC on July 1, 1965, has had
water problems since its birth.
The 1965 General Assembly
appropriated $100,000 for em-
Phi Mu Alpha
Will Present
Raul Spivak
Raul Spivak, noted pianist,
will be featured at 8 p.m. next
Tuesday night by Phi Mu Al
pha as they present their fifth
annual Barham scholarship
benefit recital in Hill Hall.
: Spivac was born in Buenos
Aires, Argentina and is consi
dered one of the most promin
ent musicians of Latin Amer
ica.
He has performed through-
out Europe, United States,
Canada, Central and South
America, and has appeared as
soloist with symphony orches
tras under such eminent cond
uctors as Ansermet, Klemper
er, Paul Paray, Ludwig, Scro
waczewsky, Bellugi, Celibid
ache, Masashi Ueda, Juan
Jose Castro and Villa-Lobos.
In the United States he has
presented recitals at Carnegie
Hall and Town Hall in New
York, and has played with the
New York Philharmonic, the
. Detroit Symphony, the Univer
sity of Miami Synphony Orch
estra and others.
He has presented a series of
concerts on television and has
recorded for RCA Victor.
Tickets can be bought at the
door for fifty cents.
ergency water needs. Two new
wells were dug but college of
ficials say the water supply
still is not adequate for a grow
ing student body.
The college will be hooked
to the city of Charlotte's water
mains if the 1967 legislature
approves a request for funds
to bear the cost. The campus
is about six miles north of the
city.
Campus Briefs
&UJ wuiiS
'We of Wolfe Residence Col
lege praise th? efforts of the
Housing Department and Rus
sell Perry for the improve
ments," Giles stated.
The initial complaint had
been registered only a week
earlier. Giles praised the
improvement and the rapidity
with which action was initiat
ed. Teaching Jobs
Five North Carolina School
systems have announced inter
view schedules for prospec
tive faculty. All interviews will
be held in Peabody Hall, Room
103 from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
on the days listed:
Cumberland County Schools,
Fayetteville Oct. 19;
Carteret County Schools,
Beaufort Oct. 24;
Goldsboro City Schools,
Goldsboro Nov. 1;
Sanford City Schools Nov.
9;
Haywood County Schools,
Waynesville Nov. 9.
Interested persons should
sign up now in Room 103, Pea
body Hall, with the Teacher
Placement Bureau of the
School of Education.
Pharmacy Elections
UNC Pharmacy Senate elec
ted 15 new members at their
meeting Monday night in
Beard Hall.
Those elected include Alan
Barkley, Jerry Kennedey,
Ronnie Swaim, Ted N e a 1 ,
Joe Howe, Richard Green,
Greg Jenkins, Smoot Cranfill,
David Young, Steve Freeman,
Janet Deal, Fred Rachide,
Brahanu Patrick, Dale Mas
sey and Joe Johnson.
The senate is composed of 30
pharmacy students who have
been elected by a majority
vote of the other senate mem-
bers. At the bimonthlv meet-
ings the future pharmacists
hear speakers on theoretical
and practical aspects of the
profession.
l'Xr' '
A - -V X ' V '" . '
' , ; I J -
jf t - N ,
'-v -v y ?
if t
THEY SAY this is the year of the 20 - year locust
but sister, this ain't no grasshopper. The creepey looking
monster is a 4-inch long Praying Mantis, so named because
of his prayerful - stance. The Mantis was found perched on
the stone steps beside Battle dorm slurping goo out of a
coks cup.
(DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer)
Duke Vs. Carolina,
They Do Cooperate
Just how strong is Carolina
Duke rivalry? Don't let the
weekend of November 19 fool
you. From parking stickers to
a $2 1-2 million AEC accele
rator, they're working togeth
er. A policy of cooperation be
tween UNC and Duke has
long taken form in faculty
and student interchanges.
Many UNC professors teach .
at Duke, as Duke professors
also teach here. Students from
one university may commute
to take courses available at
the other without payment of
extra fees.
In a speech delivered to a
joint meeting of UNC and
Duke faculty members Sep
tember 30, UNC Provost Hugh
Holman revealed that when
working on a committee of
the Association of Graduate
Schools, he "found the inter
change (of students and fac
ulty) between Duke and Chap
el Hill was greater in quan
tity than the total interchange
during the same year in the
CIC, the famed graduate shar
ing program of the Big Elev
en universities."
The arrival of the $2 1-2
million AEC accelerator on
the Duke campus in a year
will add to the relationship
between the Physics Depart
ments of Carolina, Duke, and
N. C. State by 30 million
watts.
r in r.'!'.1.1.'.1.'.1.1.'.1
.?Kv.sw.vsw.v.w.v
Flagpole Sitting
urf
WHAT'S UP? Looks like the days of flagpole sitting
are back again. However, the cUmbing was worth it this time.
That's a $20 certificate for a diamond needle at Troy's Stereo
The project to obtain the
accelerator was begun one
See COOPERATION Page 6
Mafia
By PETER HARRIS
DTH Staff Writer
A tan clad man grabs you
by the arm, and whispers wild
words about great opportuni
ties awaiting you in exotic,
far-away places. Fantastic
dreams stir in your brain and
the man in the uniform next
to you smiles. He is the armed
forces Lucky Louie - the rug
ged recruiting officer who of
fers powdered happiness (gun
powdered, that is).
Recruiting agencies sweep
the campus every year; but
their success is often doubted.
Yesterday, a slightly differ
ent recruiting agent was on
campus, but his success was
unquestionable. The basement
of Gerrard Hall was mobbed.
Seniors from all depart
ments met with Joseph Mani
cotti, Cosa Nostra recruiting
chief, to discuss the highlights
and careers open to college
graduates in the underworld.
Manicotti reported:" There
are vast opportunities for col
lege graduates. Careers range
i I
: ' i
jn r,..:.-; '.,:.-'..;
r - ..0" . :
S f ; "
I , . ' '
I 'jT- -:Vv'.! - '
.? v.- -f
Chartered Buses
Will Carry Fans
To Athens, Ga.
The eight-hour drive from
Chapel Hill to Athens, Ga. need
not be a problem to UNC stu
dents who want to see the Tar
Heel-Georgia football game
badly enough.
As a special service project
of Griffith House of Morrison
Residence College, two Trail-
ways buses have been charter
ed to make a one-day trip to
Athens and back for the Octo
ber 29 game.
Any UNC student and his or
her date can purchase a round
trip seat on the bus for $15.00,
while they last. Both couples
and single students are eligi
ble. Even though tickets for the
game have been sold out for
months, 76 student tickets have
been called back so that every
one who makes the trip will be
assured . admittance to the
game. The cost of these tick
ets is $5.00 each to be purchas
ed by the trip's sponsors.
The project has the endorse
ment and cooperation of Chuck
Erickson, director of athletics
and the offices of the dean of
men and dean of women.
Dean of Women Katherine
Carmichael will give women
both early and late permission
to make the trip. She has of
fered the cooperation of her
office to any girl who wants to
take the bus ride.
The bus will leave, tentati
vely, from Y-Court at 4.30 a.m.
Saturday, and will arrive in
Athens about noon.
See BUSES On Page 6
Recruiters On Campus
Sends Out
from being a big city restaur
anteer to serving the public in
a high political office.
"For those in mathmatics,
we have many opportunities in
the field of numbers, while
biologists are offered inspiring
careers working with certain
animals - you know, farm ani
mals like dogs and horses."
This multi-billion dollar in
dustry also offers many bene
fits aside from respectable
jobs.
There are free vacations in
Miami, for example. These
luxurious vacations are includ
ed, Manicotti said, because
"we like our employees to feel
as if they are a member of a
big Family. Our close associ
ation with Labor Unions has
brought about this enlightened
outlook."
There was a silent prayer of
fered for James Hoffa at that
point.
The recruiter alio empha
sized that college graduates do
not have to start at the bottom
of the ladder. He said that
Returns
Center taped on the Post Office flagpole. And that's Roger
Upham of Bath, Maine who's scaling the heights for that
prize. "Ah, got it," barefeet and all. Troy's was putting up
Ban
nmi
GREENSBORO (AP) The
suit challenging the constitu
tionality of North Carolina's
Speaker Ban Law probably
will be heard in December or
January.
Judge Edwin M. Stanley set
this tentative schedule Friday
after conferring with attorneys
in U. S. Middle District Court.
Under the schedule, counsel
for both parties in the suit are
to have remaining interrogat
ories and depositions filed by
Oct. 15. By Oct. 20, they are
to confer in a "good faith ef
fort" to stipulate as many facts
'Mo 9 Dedication
Reset For April
By STEVE BENNETT
DTH Staff Writer
Dedication ceremonies for
Morrison Residence College
and its houses scheduled for
October 23 has been postponed
until April.
The Governor of Morrison
John Ellis said the postpone
ment was due to the fact that
"the Buildings and Grounds
Committee has not yet approv
ed the names of the individual
houses and certain dignitaries
could not attend the function
at this time."
The list of approved house
names was sent from the Of-
Feelers
seven-hundred collegians last
year were given high-paying
jobs of "somewhere over ten
thousand dollars a year - and
that's tax-free, too."
Those interested in politics
will be interested to hear that
in the past four years, Cosa
Nostra sponsored candidates
have won seventeen Congress
ional seats, two hundred state
assemblymen elections, and
fourty-three judgeships.
Asked about the draft and
the Cosa Nostra, Manicotti re-
Dorted that little rnuld hp Hnno
to extend deferment, although
some of the fathers do have
pull with certain boards due
to an alternative training pro
gram known as the C.N.O.C.S.
(Cosa Nostra Officers Candi
date School).
"Anyhow," Manicotti point
ed out, "the experience will do
you good."
Asked if there would be a
sign-up sheet in Graham Mem
orial, he said, "No," but that
he will be back in June to take
the blood of aspiring graduates.
To Chapel Hill
Trial ComiB
Deco Of
as possible.
Judge Stanley ordered that
they continue to confer from
day to day until agreement
is reached on all facts, do
cuments and depositions ne
cessary for a determination of
the issues by the three jud
ges who will hear the case.
He provided that counsel for
University of North Carolina
trustees may file, up to seven
days before oral arguments,
an affidavit showing any de
velopments occurring at the
university since filing of sti
pulations, with two days al-
fice of the Dean of Men to Dr.
Sterling A. Stoudemire, chair
man of the Buildings and Gr
ounds Committee, last May 26.
No action has yet been taken
on the names.
The list of approved names .
and their qualifications are as
follows:
Armstrong House is being
named for Roy Armstrong,
Director of the Morehead
Foundation and an active con
temporary contributor to the
University.
Bahnson House has been
named in memory of Agnew
Bahnson Sr. and Agnew Bahn
son Jr., of Winston-Salem, who
set up fellowships here at the
University and were active
alumni.
Charles Cannon, founder of
Cannon Mills in Kannapolis
and a 1916 graduate of the Uni
versity, is the namesake for
Cannon House.
Former Secretary of . the
Navy Josephus Daniels who
was editor of the Raleigh News
and Observer is the namesake
of Daniels House.
Edwards House is named
for the Edwards brothers of
western North Carolina who
graduated from here in the
1880's and 1890's. A family with
state-wide connections, they,
have set up the Edwards Fel
lowships at UNC.
Robert A. (Coach Bob) Fet-
zer, who was for many years
prominent in the athletic pro-
program oi vuuuua,
is tne
namesake of Fetzer House.
Motion picture and TV star
Andy Griffith, who was a Play
maker while a student here, is
the namesake of Griffith House
Harris House is named for
Lou Harris, head of the nation
wide polling institute.
Iredell House is named for
the early North Carolina Rev
olutionary patriot, James Ire
dell, who was one of the early
supporters of UNC
"mcates in a hard - to -
ana 1-naay.
! ,. i m
... - "V
X : "
y v, f-
k -
- - ..--mmm6-.. , --
Jam
lowed for filing of a counter -affidavit.
Counsel for plaintiffs in the
suit and the University of
North Carolina trustees, de
fendants in the case with
Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitter
son, are to file any object
ions to depositions by Oct.
20.
Assuming stipulations are
filed as directed, Stanley said,
the court will allow until Dec.
2 to file briefs and until Dec.
16 for replies to briefs.
The court will endeavor at
that time, Stanley said, to fix
a time for oral arguments. In
this regard, he said, he would
like for counsel to be prepar
ed to advise the court as to
advise the court as to any
definite commitments they
have the latter part of De
cember and in January.
Plaintiffs in the suit are a
group of UNC students and
two speakers, from speaking
at the university this year.
The speakers were Herbert
Aptheker, director of the Insti
tute of Marxist Studies in New
York City, and Frank Wilkin
son, who heads a committee
that seeks to abolish the
House Committee on Un
American Activites.
Representatives
Request Delay
Of Holiday End
Student Legislature Thurs
day night asked that the res
umption of classes after the
Christmas vacation be post
poned until Jan. 3.
The resolution, which was
given unanimous consent, asks
Student Body President Bob
Powell instruct the Academic
Affairs Committee to investi
gate the possibility of obtain
ing Jan. 3, as the first day of
classes after the 1966 Christ
mas holidays.
Classes are now scheduled
to resume on Jan. 2.
The resolution says most
students will now be forced to
drive back to Chapel Hill on
Jan. 1. On that day highways,
will be dangerous and crowded,
the resolution says.
There was no debate on the
resolution.
Legislature also authorized
a committee to study the bene
fits received from student fees
of students who do not live in
residence halls with those who
do.
Bills and resolutions intro
duced included appointments
to the Men's Honor Council and
five finance bills.
Almost
find place very hour Thursday
TTOXI,. . . .T 4
("TH Fhotos by Jock Lauterer)