Library
'ialo Dept.
870
Heart Drive
The N. C. Heart Association
will be preparing mailing kits
from 1 until 9 today at the
Methodist Church fellowship
hall. Refreshments will be
served to all volunteers. Stu
dents are urged to stop by
for as long as they wish.
life
-FTi of
Mm
College Seminar
Experimental College Sem
inar group will meet Monday
night at 7. Place to be an
nounced. Ti Write Well Is Better Than To Rule9
Volume 74, Number 69
CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1966
Founded February 23. 1893
r A V -
COME GUYS will do anything for a buck. Harold Capps of the
Armstrong Tree Service even believes in climbing blythely out
on a limb and then cutting it off . . . just as long as he's secured
iJubiiee Suggestions Asked
With the exception of such artists as the
Beatles, Frank Sinatra and the Tijuana Brass,
Graham Memorial would like to have your sug
gestions for JUBILEE '67. Feel free to phone or
drop by GM in person. There will be a suggestion
box at the information desk. Below is a coupon
you may wish to use for this purpose.
JUBILEE SUGGESTIONS
Your Age Class
Choices in order:
1
2 ;
3 I.......;...... .
No Bomb Injuries
In Charlotte Blast
CHARLOTTE (AP) A fami
ly of five was jarred awake
by a predawn blast Wednes
day that ripped apart their car
and shattered the windows of
their home in a recently de
segregated residential area.
No one was injured. Officers
said -they believed dynamite
was used.
James Ervin, a white truck
driver, theorized the incident
stemmed from his refusal
when asked to help in "run
ning those colored people"
away from the Durham Lane
area near his home on the
northern outskirts of Charlotte.
"I told them I didn't want
anything to do with it," Ervin
said, noting telephone threats
then warned his family not to
go to police.
The Ervin family didn't even
live in the Durham Lane area
at the time six months ago
although his father and oth
er relatives did. They lived a
few miles away and moved to
their present home four
months ago.
Wednesday's blast was the
latest in a series of incidents
in the predominantly white
area since several Negro fam
ilies bought homes there. At
least one cross - burning has
been reported and the win
dows of a Negro family's home
were shot out by shotgun
blasts.
In the Ervin home at the
time of the blast were Ervin
his wife, Mary, and their
three children, Jerry, 2; Joe,
4, and Ray, 7.
Ervin, a young man with a
crew - cut, talked softly, but
with no fear when asked abou
the explosion.
"Both of us (he and his
wife) jumped out of bed at the
same time," Ervin said. "It
really jarred that house.
"I thought the furnace had
blown up and then I saw the
window was knocked out.
"I really didn't know what
it all was and I told one of the
boys to run and check the fur-
I13C6
"My wife and I got to the
living room at the same time
and we saw the windows brok
en. "About that time, my wife
looked- outside and said, 'Oh,
Lord, somebody's blown the
car to pieces.' "
HTi p':WK A V - V- xam Today
The 3 a.m. explosion ripped
apart the family's 1956 car,
blowing the hood and right
fender almost completely
loose. .The dash board was
blown back into the street.
The car was parked some
25 feet from the house which
is enclosed in a metal picket
fence and almost completely
surrounded by woods. Anoth
er car parked nearby was not
damaged and the only damage
to the house was the shattered
windows. -
Mecklenburg County Police
scoured the area for footprints
and other clues.
The Charlotte area has had
six unsolved bombings in just
a little over a year, Not all
have been racially motivated.
One of the most publicized
bombings occurred Nov. 22,
1965, when four homes of Ne
gro leaders, including a city
councilman and the state
president of the NAACP, were
damaged extensively. No one
was injured.
Meanwhile, Ervin tried to
look on the brighter side of
Wednesday's blast.
"I'm glad the bomb was put
on the car," he said. "I can
always buy another car.
Turkey Shoot
Scheduled
On Saturday
Marksmen and non - marks
men alike may try their luck
at the Turkey Bingo sponsor
ed by NROTC Saturday.
Participants will shoot to
win a Christmas turkey at the
indoor rifle range at the
northeast corner of old Emer
son Field.
The charge is 50 cents for
five shots, with rifles and am
munition furnished.
Proceeds from the Turkey
Bingo will allow the rifle team
to travel to matches at the
U. S. Naval Academy and to
matches with other ACC col
leges. Targets will be regulation,
and the contest is open to all.
by two safety ropes. Workmen this week have been trimming
the University's many old and well-cared for trees.
DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer
Legislator-Staaen;
Talks Encourage'
By DON CAMPBELL "
DTH Staff Writer
State Affairs Committee
member. Champ Mitchell call
ed upon students yesterday to
talk to their state legislators
over the Christmas Holidays
and tell them about the needs
of the University.
"The University is in trou
ble," Mitchell said1. "Students
have had-tefiit on "the side
lines and watch as the Univer
sity's relations with the State
have deteriorated to a point
where even the most element
al communications are all but
impossible.
"The results of this break
down in communications have
' already been shown in the hes
itancy of the state legislature
to meet what the administra
tion feels are the basic mone
tary needs of UNC."
Mitchell said that the admin
istration will place before the
next session of the General
Assembly a budget proposal
which may prove to be the
turning point in the history of
Carolina.
"The administration is ask
ing for increased faculty sal
aries and fringe benefits to
meet the demands of growing
competition in retaining a
competent teaching staff,"
Mitchell said.
"One has only to look at
the demise of the Spanish De
partment to realize that the
academic field is a seller's
market and we are not in a
position to compete. When the
University of Kentucky is
able to raid our pantry and
buy four of our most talented
professors we are in a sad
state."
"A university is only as
good as its faculty and its fac
ulty is only as good as it is
paid to be," he said.
Mitchell said that in the
same budget proposal the
General Assembly will be ask
ed to increase the amount
spent upon physical facilities.
"The proposal will call for
an increase of one thousand
dollars in amount allowed per
student for the construction of
housing," he, said.
"With the present three
thousand dollar per student
overhead the building of new
women's residences to accom
modate the increased coed en
rollment is impossible. The
only course left open is the
transition of men's residence
halls into residences for worn-
en.
"This has and apparently
will continue to cause the re
moval of men from North
campus," Mitchell said.
If Carolina is to become a
truly co - educational institu
tion, he said, separate men
and women's campuses can
not exist.
."They will exist, however,
until the money for new wom
en's dormitories on other
parts of the campus is allo
cated." Mitchell said the most im
mediate need of influencing
the newly elected state legis
lature is whatv must concern
the students now.
"If you know a state legis
lator and will talk to him
about the needs of the Uni
versity over the Christmas
holidays it can have a great
effect upon him in February,"
he said.
Mitchell asks that students
who are interested in his plan
to contact him at 968-9150 or
968-9073, Mike Brown at 968-
9062 or 968-9305, Dale Sloan at
968-9189, or leave their name
at GM Information Desk.
"It is our University andi if
we do not solve her problems
no one else will," Mitchell
said.
Berkeley Revolt Ends, Teachers
Staying On Strike To Be Fired
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)
An unhappy truce prevailed
yesterday on the University
of California's revolt - torn
campus with the ending of a
five-day classroom boycott.
But rebel leaders insisted
protest will be renewed in the
new school term after Christ
mas. 1
The Board of Regents Tues
day night ordered the firing
of all teachers staying on
strike.
The decree, issued after an
emergency Regent's session,
had quick effect.
Teaching assistant members
of the AFL - CIO American
Federation of Teachers spe
cific target of the Regents' de
cree voted a "conditional
suspension" of their strike.
About 600 striking students
then voted a "temporary re
cess" in their walkout pro
testing a clash of noncampus
police and demonstrators in
the student unior one week
ago.
Sheriff's deputies arrested
three students and six nonstu
dents. A sit-in and fight had
started over the presence of
a Navy recruiting team. Cam
pus police had blocked the at
Room Rent Due In January
For women, room rent is due by January 10th.,
and for men by January 15th.
Women who desire to cancel their reservation
for the Spring Semester should notify the Dean of
Women immediately. Men should notify the Di
rector of Housing immediately.
Rent payments may be made prior to the due
date at the University Cashier's Office in Bynum.
Hall.
University scholarships and loans cannot ap
ply on rent as they are not available until after
registration. Dormitory advisers, counselors, and
other part-time assistants are required to make
advance payments to cover rent.
Juniors and seniors in
terested in being a mem
ber of UNC College Bowl
team should come to Ro
land Parker III on the sec
ond floor of GM either
Thursday or Friday from
3 to 5 p.m.
A half hour written quiz
and oral competition will
be conducted each day.
The team members will
be announced early next
week.
Phi Beta Kappa
Initiates 46
The following 46 students
were initiated into Phi Beta
Kappa yesterday afternoon in
5-6 Carroll Hall, according to
Claude George, corresponding
secretary to Phi Beta Kappa:
Russell Earl Banks, William
John Barclay Jr., Berlin Fran
cis Barham Jr., Joyce Olive
Belsma, Brenda Gwynn Beth
el, Edwin Tuttle Blackman,
Chris Scott Blackwell, Thom
as Carl Brown Jr., Michael
Evan Byrd, Mason. Orlando
Cox Jr., Nathan Edward Dav
is, Ronald Everett Day, Rob
ert Earl Dornbush, John Ed
ward Ehrmantraut Jr., James
Arthur Fish, John Matney
Harmon, Ellis Jackson Har
rington, Kenneth Ray Henry.
Also, Stevan Alan Hockfield,
James Allen Hurdle, (Mrs.)
Theodore H. Kendall III, Kev
in J. Kerrane, Homer Eugene
LeGrand Jr., Joseph Franklin
Martin, Beverly Cooper Moore
Jr., David McDaniel Moore.
Also, Harris Alton Munns
Jr., (Mrs.) Jo Ann Baer My
ers, Furnifold McL. S. Patter
son, Suzanne Robinson, James
Salwyn Ross, Johnny Ervin
Ross, Charles Edward Schun
ior, William Forrest Stevens,
Penn Rodion Szittya, Jack
Pressley Tate, William Neil
Thomas III, Stephen Russell
Thompson, Michael Hunter
Tonry, Edward Wadsworth
Trott, (Mrs.) Joan Dee Wood
worth Walls, John Guss Webb
Jr., and Robert Ambrose Wic
ker. tempt of an anti-draft group
to set up a propaganda table
alongside the Navy recruiters.
An angry Regents' minority
led by Edwin W. Pauley, Los
Angeles oil man, demanded
the firing of all teachers who
had participated in the class
room boycott since Nov. 30.
President Clark Kerr and
Chancellor Roger W. Heyns
argued against retroactive
punishment. They contended
the Regents had not" previous
ly given clear and direct
warning of dismissal for
strike action.
Pauley's proposal for retro
active firing was rejected 13-4.
Total amnesty remained a
key demand of the teaching
assistants graduate students
paid for classroom teaching
while they work for doctorate
degrees.
Robert Atkins, 23, the grad-
uate assistant union president,
said duration of the strike
suspension depended on the
outcome of negotiations with
the administration.
The union claims 500 mem
bers. Atkins said, "We reaffirm
the right of the union to strike
for any demand that comes
.National Conference
Asks
CHICAGO (AP) A nation
al conference completed its
four - day examination of the
military draft yesterday with
a call, in effect, for far
reaching shakeup o the Selec
tive Service System and a
strong endorsement of an all
volunteer army as a leading
alternative.
Under rules adopted 'oef ore
the final session, no specific
recommendations or agree
ments were reported by the
conferees but the wide areas
of consensus were apparent:
THE EXISTING DRAFT
system is unfair and arbitra
ry and must be drastically re
vised or eliminated.
STUDENT and occupation
al deferments must end.
CONGRESS should under
take next year an intensive
study of the feasibility of an
all - volunteer professional
army, estimated to cost be
Legislature Sets
2 Referemdunns
By LYTT STAMPS
DTH Staff Writer
Student Legislature adopted
resolutions Tuesday which
pave the way for student ref
erendums on the court struc
ture of student government
and on a fixed income for
GM.
The special session of legis
lature set the referendums for
Tuesday.
Debate on both proposed
amendments was limited since
Legislature . passed - similar
proposals before the fall elec
tions. Students did not vote on
them then because the amend
ments had not been publicized
in time, according to the pro
visions of the elections laws.
The proposed court struc
ture amendment provides for
a Supreme Court of the Stu-
out of abridgement of rights
of students and faculty.
The Regents policy resolu
tion declared that strikes by
university staff members are
unlawful.
It supported Heyns and his
staff in the decision to call
for external police to deal
with the anti-Navy demonstra
tors, led by nonstudents.
The Regents resolution said,
"We oppose the participation
of outsiders who instigate and
direct violation of university
rules and direct the adminis
tration to take continuous ac
tion to prevent their interfer
ence with campus activities."
Mario Savio, a leader as a
student in the 1964 free speech
movement sit - in resulting
in 755 arrests, was a nonstur
dent leader in the just - end
ed boycott. His application to
return as a graduate student
has been rejected.
A liberal faculty action oi
about 100 teachers drafted a
call for a "real commitment"
to carry out two sections of the
academic senate's Monday re
solution pledging support to
Heyns.
These urge amnesy for
those involved in the . strike
and creation of a student - fa
cutly commission, to devise
new modes of "governance and
self - regulation."
Rush Meet
Tonight
Freshmen and transfer
students from Morrison
whose last names begin
with A-N are invited to
meet with IFC members in
an informal rush party at
Chase Cafeteria at 7:30.
This is 5th in a series of
six such parties to give
prospective rnshees a
chance to learn about the
fraternity system.
"Draft
tween $4 billion and $17 bil
lion above present costs. If a
study proves the professional
army is feasible, Congress
should replace the draft with
a "transitional system" de
signed to bring more volun
teers into the military.
More than 100 scholars, gov
ernment specialists and stu
dents took part in the confer
ence, organized by the Uni
. vers9ty of Chicago because of
increasing public concern.
More than 600,000 youths
have been drafted since the
U. S. involvement in the Viet
Nam war was stepped up late
in 1964.
The case against the draft
was summarized by Prof. Ro
ger W. Little of the Univer
sity of Illinois at Chicago, who
recommended a complete re
organization of the functions
of the local draft boards to
"make them more compati-
dent Body and courts inferior
to it.
The supreme court will be
composed of a chief justice
and four associate justices to
be appointed by the student
body president and confirmed
by student legislature.
They will serve "during
good behavior for the dura
tion of their enrollment at the
University."
The supreme court will have
original jurisdiction in inter
preting the student constitu
ioa and laws enacted under
its authority as they pertain to
executive and legislative ac
tions. The high court also will
have appellate jurisdiction
from all inferior courts in
cases where error of law is
alleged to have occurred.
Inferior courts established
under the proposed amend
ment include a men's court,
women's court, professional
school courts, men's residence
court, interfraternity court,
women's house courts and
Panhellanic court.
The other constitutional
amendment provides that
$2.65 from the fees of each
graduate student and $3 from
the fees of each undergradu
dent go to GM.
In past years, Student Leg
islature has appropriated
funds for GM when it pre
pared the entire student gov
ernment budget each year.
eg?
ffwiw m AMUf"-nirf"!
The Y-Court "Save Italian Art" Booth Is Tak
ing Contributions This Week From 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m.
n
ble with reality."
Little, whose presentation
received near - unanimous ap
plause one indication of the
conference's feelings call
ed for the elimination of stu
dent and occupational defer
ments, enlarged registration
pools to encourage uniformity
in draft calls, and a selective
service - initiated public edu
cation program, to alert 18 -year
- olds to all facets of the
program.
Col. Dee Ingold, a selective
service official who represent
ed its director, Lt. Gen. Lewis
B. Hershey, at the meeting,
praised the session and said
he would take a number of
new ideas back to Washing
ton. But he added a word of cau
tion: "Everybody assumes
it's simple to understand the
draft but it takes more
than four days to find out what
it's all about."
As originally envisioned, the
draft conference would have
prepared a list of specific
reeommendatins for the Na
tional Commission on Selective
Service, a special panel ap
pointed by President Johnson
to report on the nation's draft
laws by next month.
Because parts of the oresent
laws will expire in June, John
son is expected to make a
sweeping new proposal to Con
gress early next session.
The national commission
was represented at the confer
ence by its executive director,
Bradley. H. Patterson, who
told the conerees his agency
would carefully consider the
results of the session.
There have been published
reports that the commission
already has made its decisions,
but Patterson assured the con
ference that "the commiss
ion's ears are still open."
The overwhelming sentiment
in favor of an all - volunteer
army, chiefly advocated by
economist Milton Friedman of
the University of Chicago,
emerged as the most surpris
ing development of the meet
ing. Who Will Coach?
Quietly and without fan
fare some of the nation's
top football coaches have
been visiting Chapel Hill.
Who will lead the Tar
Heel's gridiron men next
season? Sports Editor San
dy Treadwell has some
thing to say about a man
who was in town yester
day. See Page 5.
"" m"-"ri-rf nrfi 1
I . if f
)
f - .J