J-N.C. Library
Bx 870
Chan! -FUJI. M r
Pork Report' r'
Butcher hogs were selling
50 to 75 cents higher Tuesday
on the Chicago market. The
top price was $22.75, which
was 25 cents higher than the
top price for slaughter steers.
Volume 74, Number 43
ri
For South Campus
The check cashing booth for
South Campus will reopen
Monday in Morrison. Check
limits this year will be $25.
Only one check per customer
will be cashed each day.
j0 Write Well Is Better Than To Rule'
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1966
Founded February 23. 1893
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AG Clarifies
Campus Code
On Posters T'
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Mpn's Attorney General
Frank Hodges yesterday
sought to "clear up a techni
cality" in the matter of de
struction of campaign posters.
Tuesday's DTH had report
ed that according to the ad
ministrative chairman of the
Elections Board, destruction of
campaign posters is a cam
pus code offense.
"There are no specific cam-;
pus or honor code laws deal-;
ing with this matter, neither
are there any election laws
calling destruction of posters
an offense," Hodges said,
"And even though we frown
upon such actions, we thought
we should clear up this tech
nicality." Hodges said tHat if a can
didate saw someone destroy
ing a poster, he could bring
charges against him, other
wise there would be no legal
action that the Atorney Gen
eral's office could take.
Charges were brought
against a student for poster
destruction last year, Hodges
said, but it was not consid
ered a campus code offense.
The student was given an of
ficial reprimand but was not
otherwise charged because it
was determined thtat the stu
dent had not acted with ma
licious intent or from partisan
motivation.
"Each case is decided indi
vidually in matters such as
this," Hodges said.
am Troop Build-Up
WASHINGTON(AP) Pen
tagon sources predicted Tues
day a stepup in the flow of
American troops to Viet Nam
in the next few weeks which
will elevate U. S. strength in
the country to a year - end to
tal of about 382,000.
This is 46,000 or roughly
the equivalent of an army di
vision and its supporting ele
ments above the present
force level in Viet Nam.
It is an open secret at the
pentagon that the next ma
jor deployment of troops to
the war is likely to involve ele
ments of the Ninth Infantry
Division based at Fort Riley,
Kan.
Defense officials dismissed
any suggestion the adminis
tration is deliberately holding
off ordering additional fighting
men to Viet Namv until after
next week's elections.
They pointed out that the
Ninth Division, activated last
year, began training only in
January and was not sched
uled to be ready for action
until late this year, the out
fit is virtually combat - ready
now.
By official figures there are
now 336,000 men in Viet Nam,
not counting about 50,000 sea
men offshore in vessels of the
Seventh Fleet. This compares
with 148,300 in South Viet Nam
a year ago and with 327,000
in - country troops in Korea at
State Students To Buy
From Boycotted Grocer
AWAY FROM IT ALL Here's one way to
escape the grind of mid terms and 8:00 class
es: get up at 5 a.m. and go climbing with the
UNC Outing Club. Here Hugh Owens, leader
of the Christmas-scheduled climb to North
America's third highest peak, scales the
"Sentinel," of Moore's Wan in the Hanging
Rock park complex northwest of Chapel Hill.
Watch for a page feature in the near future
on the club and the Mexican climb.
Cutting Classes?
me Mexican cumu. O Tl A
DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer A HgC 4
RALEIGH (AP) A group
of North Carolina State Uni
versity students and Raleigh
church leaders have schedul
ed a caravan for noon Satur
day to buy merchandise from
a Greene County grocer who
said his store is being boy
cotted by the Ku Klux Klan.
Stanton Hoegerman, a State
graduate student said, "we
want to register our personal
chagrin that this type of thing
is going on."
He said the group was or
ganized to buy groceries to
help break the boycott and to
show how the citizens of Ra
leigh, feel about the matter.
Hoegerman cited S. Collins
Kilburn, pastor of the United
Church of Christ and W. W.
Finlator, pastor of Pullen Me
morial Baptist Church, as en
dorsing the expedition.
Harry Taylor, Hookerton
grocer, said the Klan mem
bers have been boycotting in
an effort to force his wife's
resignation from her position
as attendance counselor for
the Greene County Board of
Education.
Taylor said the Klan claims
that Mrs. Taylor tried to get
Negro students to enroll in
white schools. Her job is to
encourage both white and Ne
gro younsters to attend school.
Grand Dragon J. Robert
Jones of the United Klans of
America in North Carolina de
nied that his group was par
ticipating in the boycott. He
termed those taking part "a
group of idiots."
Mother ' Discovers Lost
Daughters Under Masks
Independents Bid
For Class Offices
LOS ANGELES (AP)
"Don't you know these
girls?" asked the woman lead
ing two tiny trick - or - treat
ers to Mrs. Roger Lee Wil
liams' door.
"No," replied Mrs. Williams,
31, wWose two little girls and
banker husband disappeared
last July at the same time
$536,000 vanished from a
bank's vault.
"Are you sure?" the wom
an persisted.
, "Are these my daughters?
Is this a halloween prank?"
asked Mrs. Williams. ,
She took the masks off the
Jtwo girls anid burst into
:tears.
Before her were her miss
ing daughters, Kelley, 4, and
iRochelle, 5. Joining in the joy
jful weeping were Mrs. Wil
liams' two other children, Ric
jkey, 10, and Sharilyn, 12, who
'have been with her right
Jalong.
Authorities have conducted
'a nationwide hunt for Wil
!liams, 27, since he disap
peared July 14. He was assis
tant cashier of a Security -First
National Bank office in
Briefs
Student Aid
The Student Aid Office needs
students who would like to
work part time reading to
blind students or caring for
students and townspeople who
are physically incapacitated.
Call 933-2193 or came by 2
Hanes Hall and apply with
Mr. Geer.
Absentee Ballots
A written request for an
absentee ballot must be ,
made to the Election Board
prior to 5 p.m. six days be
fore campus elections except
when a student has to leave
the campus on emergency no
tice. The written request must
be made individually and
must include reasons for the
absence from campus. It must
include the student's campus
address as well as the address
during the absence from cam
pus. Class should be specified.
Absentee ballots must be re
turned to the Elections Board
in a sealed envelope before
the polls close on election day.
nearby Riverside.
Coinciding with his absence,
authorities said, was the dis
appearance from the vault of
a suburban Fontana branch of
the bank of $197,000 in cash,
$158,900 in travelers' checks
and $180,000 in blank money
orders. Williams was charged
with bank larceny.
Authorities said a goateed
man checked in at a motel
three blocks from the Wil
liams home last night and hir
ed a baby sitter. He told her
to take the girls trick - or -treating
and wind up at their
home.
Steven Schmitt, manager of
the motel, said today that he
saw a man drive off shortly
afterward in a white car, leav
ing a trailer behind.
"He left a hell of a lot of
money in that room," added
Schmitt. He refused to say
How much.
Schmitt said he made a re
servation for the man and two
girls yesterday.
The motel manager said the
FBI interviewed him last night
and again today. Agents talk
ed to the girls last night.
The man had black Wair and
a goatee, he said. Williams is
blonde. His wife said the girls
told authorities their father
had dyed his hair.
At a news conference today
in the modest white frame, Wil
liams home, Mrs .Williams said
the girls told her Wiliams' be
came angry when he saw
photos of the girls in news
papers after their disappear
ance. "I guess he thought he had
destroyed all the pictures,"
she said, "But I had a couple
of negatives."
Mrs. Williams said she filed
for divorce a month ago.
"Would you take your hus
band back?" a newsman ask
ed her.
"I don't know," she replied.
"Do you love him?''
"I don't think I could ever
trust him again."
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Olin Belsinger
Frank Serra
Two students announced yes
terday that they are independ
ent candidates for sophomore
class office.
Frank Serra is running for
sophomore class president and
Olin Belsinger is running for
sophomore class vice presi
dent. "The reason we are run
ning," they said in a joint
statement, "is as independents
we will not be responsible to
a political group and there
fore we'll be freer to follow
the wishes of our constituents.
"We also feel that we are
exhibiting greater interest in
the office and the class, rath
er than being sponsored by a
party."
Serra, from Oyster Bay,
N. Y., was president of his
high school student body and
was a member of last year's
freshman finance committee.
Belsinger, from Huntington
Valley, Pa., was secretary of
the senior class at German
town Academy and a member
of the student council.
After the plight of the gro
cer was brought to the atten
tion of the public, sales went
up to $6,000 after dropping
50 per cent during the boycott.
Taylor said his weekly av
erage before the boycott was
usually about $4,000.
Paull Case
Suggestions
Coming Soon
A recommendation on ac
tion to be taken in the Mich
ael Paull "Coy Mistress" con
troversy will be made to the
chancellor "in the next few
days."
Charles Cherry, a member
of the English Department
committtee , investigating the
charges that part-time instruc
tor Paull assigned his class a
theme on seduction, made the
statement yesterday.
Cherry said the committee
looking into the case has met
every day since being ap
pointed by Dr. Raymond Ad
ams; acting chairman of the
English Department.
Graduate Instructor Cherry
said though "there are still a
lot of people we want to see.
We are leaving no stone un
turned and we don't want to
rush the investigation."
Paull was removed from his
class by Sitterson on Tuesday,
October 18, after a Raleigh
television station charged he
had made an assignment on
seduction.
Paull has said that an as
signment on the 17th century
poem "To His Coy Mistress"
was misinterpreted by several
members of the class.
In the resulting furor over
Paull's removal from his
class, the chancellor issued a
statement returning the con
troversy to the English De
partment, Friday, October 21.
The five member investigat
ing committee was appointed
on October 28.
V.-'
....."
Girls Prepare For Prowler
Chapel Hill Police continued to
question subjects in an investiga
tion of two appearances by prowl
ers in women's bedrooms during
the past week.
The first incident took place at 5
a.m. Thursday in Winston Dormi
tory and the second at the Tri
Delt Sorority House at 4:30 a.m.
Sunday.
In both cases the intruder fled
after coeds saw him. Warnings
have been circulated to all house
mothers to take extra precautions.
By KAREN FREEMAN
DTH Staff Writer
Sympathy should be extended
to the prowler if he happens to
wander up to one hall of a cer
tain woman's dorm. The girls
there are ready for him.
After a round of ghost stories
and tales about past murders at
Chapel Hill had put them in the
proper mood, the girls kept an all
night vigil Monday night.
Before securely locking them
selves in and closing the windows,
which will not lock, the coeds turn
ed "vigilante" and made a thor
ough search of all storage rooms,
closets, washing machines, etc.
vThen they settled down to wait
for the dawn daylight.
Ordinarily, they only left the
room in pairs, but one" brave coed
ventured outside her room once
during the night armed with a
pair of scissors in each hand.
The tension was increasing as
the time of the prowler's previ
ous excursions drew near, when
suddenly a scream was heard.
The "nightwatchmen" ran in
the direction of the scream to find
themselves in combat with the
largest cockroach yet found in the
dorm. If the prowler had been
around at that time, the ensuing
screams probably made him think
someone else had beaten him at
his own game, and that he'd bet
ter try another night.
As far as the girls are concern
ed, the sooner the police solve the
case the better. If the prowler
isn't caught soon, they will be too
tired to even scream by the time
he finally comes around.
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WOULD YOU BELIEVE the Great Pumpkin?
Halloween couldn't be over when professors
like John Eyre spice up their classes by call
ing in foreign dignitaries to lecture. Here.
Uncle Charlie, voted The Most Popular Man
in NATO, explains to the Geography 153 class
that France doesn't want U. S. planes over
French air space but would love to have
many more rich American tourists.
DTH Photo bv Jock Lauterer
the peak of the conflict.
Sources also foresaw a con
tinuing increase in the U. S.
commitment to the war after
the first of the year to well
beyond 400,000.
Exactly how much higher the
buildup will go is now under
consideration in the defense
department. In the final analy
sis the decision hinges on what
military officials believe will
be needed to overcome the
communists in Southeast Asia.
But manpower increases al
so are necessarily linked to
budgetary planning, and the
services are now in the pro
cess of laying out their mon
ey needs.
With Viet Nam demands
growing, over - all U. S. mili
tary strength Has continued to
swell beyond planned levels.
In fact, the announced goal
of 3,093,000 men in the Arm
ed Forces by mid - 1967 was
reached a full year ahead of
time.
Worldwide strength now
stands at 3,228,3,000 or 135,000
above planned totals. Each of
the services is well above pro
jected strength.
The Army with the biggest
sHare at .1,310,100 is turning
out 45,000 soldiers a month at
its training centers. Beyond
meeting replacement needs,
the Army is getting a net
gain of about 25,000 men a
month with no end in sight
for this rate of growth.
This could mean the Army
will hit the 1.5 million mark
next spring if the current pace
continues, but offictfcals are
quick to point out that chang
ing conditions could bring a
slowdown.
At this point, the army is
76,450 men above the level It
was due- to- reach next- year.
Navy strength is 739,902, of
12,000 over its projected level.
The air force stands at 897,
672, up 44,300. And Marine
strength totals 280,659, about
1,500 higher than originally
projected by the end of this
fiscal year.
Spokesmen for tWa services
say they are unable to predict
what future growth will be.
The expansion of the mili
tary has, of course, been ac
companied by corresponding,
increases in the draft.
During the past six months,
draft calls have averaged
over 34,000. October's was 49,
300, the highest manpower re
quest since Korea.
The November call originally
was set at 43,700 but was cut
by 6,100 because more men
volunteered for duty than was
expected.
Only 12,100 men are being
sought for December but the
Pentagon has said it expects'
draft calls to bounce back to
around 33,000 in Janurary. The.
December call is low bcause,
of Christmas. No men will
be inducted during the last two
weeks of the month. '
All-Asian
Conference
Requested
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(AP) President Ferdinand
E. Marcos of the Philippines,
following up the Manila sum
mit meeting on Viet Nam, is
pushing ahead with plans for
an all - Asian peace confer
ence, Secretary - General U
Thant was told today.
"It's very much alive," Am
bassador Salvador P. Lopez
of the Philippines said after a
20 - minute meeting with
Thant.
He gave Thant a first - hand
report on the Manila meeting
and told him of Mrcos plans
for the future. Thant express
ed interest, Lopez told a news
man. Burma has agreed to be
the host country for the con
ference, the ambassador said.
But he added there had been
no discussion of dates yet and
there is no definite list of the
countries that will take part.
He expressed the hope that
both Thant and Abdul Rahman
Pazhwak of Afghanistan, pres
ident of the General Assembly,
could attend the conference
and suggested they might
serve as meoiaiors.
See CONFERENCE On Page 6
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