"f!c Library
Bx 870
rt i
SSL Delegates
Interview for additional
member of the UXC delega
tion to State Student Legis
lature will be Monday from
3 to 5 in Roland Parker in
and Wednesday from 3 to 5
in Woodhouse. SSL meets in
Raleigh March 2-4.
Pub Board To Meet
The Publications Board will
meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. on
the second floor of GM. Can
didates will be Interviewed for
the 1987-68 Carolina Quarterly
editor.
uvhi r r
"To Write Well Is Better Than To Rule'
Volume 74, Number 95
CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1967
Wesley Foundation. And Criiies: Propriety Questiom
r si
will
X XJxJ
m
f 1"
REV. GODFREY
" . . .caught in crossfire'
ire siaowm
As Sfadente
'Battl.
e
By JULIE PARKER
DTK Staff Writer
"They're being extra care
ful today."
So far no broken bones or
concussions, just a snowball
fight casulty or two, the infir
mary and North Carolina Me
morial Hospital reported yes
terday afternoon.
"One boy got hit in the ear
with a snowball, and we had
to treat him," infirmary staff
doctor Robert Taylor said.
"And another had minor cuts."
About the biggest problem
the medical services have fac
ed hasn't been accident victims
LocatYBts
Attend Meet
In Raleigh
A dozen Young Democrats
from UNC are expected to at
tend the convention for the
North Carolina Federation of
College Young Democrats
Clubs in Raleigh today.
The morning session at 11
a.m. in the Hotel Sir Walter
will feature the national vice
president of the YDC, Spen-
;.- ii;far will rAn1r cm
the role of college students in
the Democratic party.
Also speaking will be Pettus
Randall of Alabama. He is
chairman of the Comittee to
Obtain the Right to Vote for
18-Year-Olds.
At a banquet tomorrow
nieht. State Sen. Herman
Moore, president pro tem of
the North Carolina Senate, will
discuss the main issues the
General Assembly will con-
front this year.
Chairman of the N. C. Fed-
eration is UNu senior uvn sought a solution to meir ue
Wilson. lima downtown.
. 1
V
'X,
-v
Well, it couldn't happen to a nicer gay, to use started the Student Bock Co-op. What hsppen
an old cliche. Don Duskie finally had to give ed to him? Oh, he just went and got a stack
ia. Ok, yoa remember him, don't you? He of books from the Book-Ex.
By HUNTER GEORGE
DTK Staff Writer
Last Year it was Frank Wil
kinson. This week it was the
Textile Workers Union of
America.
In both cases it was the
Wesley Foundation that al
lowed its premises to be used
and later received criti
cism from sources who "ques
tioned the propriety" of the
Methodist Church involving it
self in controversial issues.
"We're almost used to it
by now," said the Rev. Rob
SELOW
but getting personnel to the
hospital.
Officials sent out cars to get
100 to 150 stranded staff
members for each of three
shifts last night, the hospital
reported, and Taylor said that
three infirmary doctors spent
the night in the infirmary be
cause of icy driving condi
tions. But both hospital and infir
mary had full staffs yester
day. Chapel Hill police rescue
squad answered 14 emergency
calls from outlying areas
where heavy snow block
ed ambulances on Thursday
night.
But the hospital emergency
room reported no accident vic
tims, so all were apparently
"false alarms".
Police Chief William Blake
said that all highways into
Chapel Hill were closed
Thursday from 4:30 to 7:30.
One vehicle stranded by the
roadblock only a mile from
town was the bus carrying
Wake Forest's freshman bas
ketball team result, a can
celled game.
Only minor damages and no
injuries occurred Thursday
nteht in traffic mishaps and
Friday afternoon no further
scrapes were reported said
Blake. "I guess people are be-
4. on-nnAil "
Snow - soaked hungry stu
dents had to detour from the
Pine Room to Lenoir Hall Fri
day. "We had plenty of food but
no help," a spokesman for the
dining hall said yesterday.
"Onlv three people showed
up for work this morning. A
0t of them live in rural areas
and couldn't get here.
So several hundred Epicur-
eans were diverted to the two
Lenoir Hall cafeteria lines or
ert L. Johnson, director of the
center on Pittsboro Street.
"Virtually every church
group experiences this sort of
thing," he said. "It's becom
ing somewhat of a trend among
churches to become involved
in social matters."
Last year, the Foundation
permitted Frank Wilkinson,
executive chairman of Com
mittee to Abolish House Un
American Activities Commit
tee, to sleep at the center.
Later in the year it was ask
ed to allow Herbert Aptheker,
Surrealistic
B
riefs From Around ..The
APO To Sponsor
UMOC Contest
Who will be chosen the ugli
est Carolina Gentleman on
campus? Alpha Phi Omega is
happy to announce the begin
ning of this year's Ugliest
Man On Campus contest.
The contest will begin Feb.
16 and run through Feb. 24.
lucky winner enjoy'
dinner at the Ranch H ou s e
aiong with his date Miss Toni
Greenwood, spnior. Rneino.
Calif., and last year's Yack
QUeen.
After dinner, the winner
will be awarded his plaque at
half-time of the Virginia Tech
basketball eame. as euests of
Alpha Phi Omega.
All entries must be turned
head of the Institute of Marx
ist Studies in New York, to
speak on the premises.
The Foundation's refusal to
grant permission to Aptheker
was a "tactical decision," ac
cording to the Rev. Banks
Godfrey, co-director of the cen
ter. At that particular time
our relationship with the
church organization was sha
ky and we thought it best not
to allow Aptheker to come."
He added that the Found
ation had received criticism
s f eft s I? - s S4 i '-i
Snow Suffocates South
in by Monday, Feb. 13 to APO
in the basement of Smith
dormitory.
There will be nine polling
places scattered acros the
campus. Each vote costs a
penny.
World Finks
Organizing
Fink Union
FINK, TEX. (AP) Mayor
ess Patricia . Albright report
ed Friday that Fink week has
spread to the Tryolean Alps,
which appear to be swarm
ing with Finks.
For Finks, said Mrs. Al
bright, this opens up broad
new vistas.
"We can organize branch
es of Fink week all over the
globe," she said. "If the Finks
of the world could just unite,
anything could happen."
Fink week was inaugurated
by Fink (population 25) last
June 29. Nearly 100 persons,
Finks, came to drink beer, eat
barbecued beef and dance.
The story of Fink's Fink
week was published by a
newspaper in Bressanone, in
the Italian Alps, where it was
read with excitement by a'
German Fink named Hans.
Hans Fink has now written
Fink a letter suggesting that
American finks Join Eu
ropean Finks in a simultan
eous Fnik celebration June
28.
The German Fink said there
were 10 Finks in his family
alone, and many other famil
ies of the same name in the
south Tyrol.
"The first Fink which we
discovered came here in the
year 1285," the Tryolean Fink
rote. "He was called Heu
sel Fink.
"All of the Finks I have
told about Fink werek are hap
py about the matter and are
looking forward to gathering
in my restaurant to join your
celebrations.
"I, send best wishes to
American Finks from all of
us Finks in Europe."
; concerning Wilkinson's stay,
and said this had an effect on
the decision.
Several weeks ago, God
frey and Johnson were ap
proached by students who
wanted to use the center as
: a forum for Peter Brandon,
, textile union organizer, to gain
i student . support of striking
Cone Mills workers.
The request was granted
' "without hesitation," and
Johnson noted that only one
telephone call critical of the
action has resulted.
- ---- -? -
-DTH Photo by
Al proceeds will go to the
Campus Chest.
For further information, call
Chip Seymour, chairman on
UMOC, at 933-1044.
Reserve Rooms Now
For Summer, Fall
Reservation deposits for
men's dormitory rooms for
the summer and fall must be
paid- to the university cash
ier by March 15, the UNC.
Housing Office has announced.
For both summer terms
double rooms at $33.50 per
term may be reserved in Av
ery, Carr, Mangum, Old East,
Parker and Teague, and sin
gle rooms at $43.50 per term
only may be reserved in Man
ly and Old West, and single
rooms in Graham.
Married couples can reserve
rooms in Alexander for both
summer terms at $66.00 per
term. Payments are' refunda
ble on cancellations made by
June 1 for the first term, and
July 13 for the second term.
Several changes in housing
are scheduled for the fall se
mester. Law students will live
in Alexander, Connor and Joy
ner will house women, and
graduate men will live in
Craige.
Room rent for the fall se
mester is $116.00 for occu
pants of normal double rooms,
except for James and Morri
son where it will be $125.00.
This amount includes a social
fee and key deposit, and must
be paid in full by July-1st. The
rent payment, less the $10.00
fall reservation fee is retunoa
ble on all cancellations made
prior to July 1. After that,
they are not refundable ex
cept as indicated on the ap
plication card .
The fall reservation fee of
$10.00, for present residents,
is to be paid by March 15th,
and is not refundable after
June 10th.
Dean Of Women
To Visit Seniors
Dean of Women Katherine
Carmichael Monday will be
in a tour of the women's res
idences on campus to talk
with the graduating seniors.
"The point where I feel
caught in a crossfire is when
I personally feel inclined to al
low an activity but the board
disagrees," said Godfrey.
He emphasized, however,
that any board's conservatism
is natural.
On one occassion a student
attended a function of the cen
ter, then went back and told
the housemother at his fra
ternity that "he couldn't stand
all those beards at the Wes
ley Foundation."
"He made it sound like ev
Steve Adams
Ca
moiis
JL
The purpose of the talks ac
cording to Dean Carmichael
will be to discuss plans for
commencement and for the fu
ture after graduation.
The following is a schedule
of the meetings which will be
held in the sorority houses at
6 p.m. during dinner and at
11 p.m. in the dormitories:
February 13 Nurse's
Dorm.
February 15 Chi Omega
and Whitehead Dorm.
February 16 Kappa Alpha
Theta and Mclver Dorm.
February 20 Kappa Kap
pa Gamma, and Alderman and
Spencer who will meet togeth
er in Alderman Dorm.
February 21 Cobb Dorm.
February 22 Smith Dorm.
February 23 Alpha Delta
Pi and Winston Dorm.
February 27 Kappa Delta
and Granville Towers.
February 28 Phi Mu.
March 9 Delta Delta Del
ta. March 20 Pi Pi Beta Phi
Nude Coed Hearing Brought
To Halt By Student Crowds
GAINESVILLE, FLA., (AP)
A stomping, chanting crowd
of college students brought to
a halt vesterday a hearing for
a CUrvy University of jFlorida
Coed charged with indiscre-
tion for posing in the buff for
an off-campus magazine.
The campus had been abuzz
with talk of student rights
since the charges were
brought against the coed, Pa
mela Brewer, 18.
There was talk that a "Ber
keley down south" was in the
making.
Students were particularly
upset because the public hear
ing was held in a room that
would seat only 50 persons.
An attorney for Miss Brew
er, Selig Goldin, left the room
after the hearing had gotten
under way. He tried to quiet
the students, crowded at the
door of the University's Board
of Regents room.
Goldin returned and report
erybody over here has a Deard.
Besides, that's the boy's prob
lem, not the Foundation's
fault," said Godfrey.
"We get this all the time."
Although the directors
agreed that most of the cri
ticism leveled at the center
comes in bunches and at infre
quent intervals, they added
that having to give explana
tions at all is annoying.
"It seems we have to ra
tionalize what we do, and
that's very distracting," they
said.
BULLETIN
Ho Asks
o Viet la
HANOI (UPI) - Radio Hanoi, the of-
ficial voice of North Vietnam, said Friday
that President Ho Chi-minh has invited Pres
ident Johnson to come to Hanoi for peace
talks.
The broadcast was confirmed by moni
tring stations in Tokyo, but the White House
had no comment as of late Friday evening.
UNC, Chicago Set
Exchange Program
Discussions have begun be
tween UNC and the Univer
sity of Chicago for a student
faculty exchange.
Myles Eastwood, chairman
of the cultural development
department of student govern
ment, said the proposed ex
change would be similar to
the present UNC-Toronto ex
change. However, the exchange with
Chicago would involve faculty
members whereas the Toron
to Exchange does not include
them.
The possibility of the ex
change was first discussed at
the NSA Congress held last
summer.
Eastwood is presently writ-
jng to the president of the
Chicago student foody about the
exchange.
He said the exchange would
give students and faculty of
Patterson Named
Dean Of Honors
Dr. Daniel W. Patterson, as
sociate professor of English
here has been named associ
ate dean of honors in the Col
lege of arts and Sciences.
The new post, effective Feb
ruary 1, was created under
Dean of the College of Arts
and Sciences John C. Morrow
to "coordinate and develop
further the program for hon
ors students in the Universi
ty." ed that he believed the de
monstration would go on so
long as the 150 or so stu
dents outside were not allow
ed to attend the hearing.
The hearing, being conduct
ed by the Faculty Discipline
Committee, was stopped while
the members went into the
University president's office to
decide whether to move to a
larger room.
Miss Brewer, whose 33-25-38
figure was displayed nude
in the gatefold section of Char
latan Magazine, came to the
hearing in a peach-colored
colored sweater and a mini
skirt cut three inches above
the knee, displaying a length
of white hose.
Goldin opened the hearing
by conceding that his client
had posed nude in the maga
zine, which circulates 35,000
copies to colleges in the South.
He also acknowledged that
she allowed publication of the
Y J
'I?
REV. JOHNSON
. . used to It by now'
the two institutions an oppor
tunity to examine why and how
each is successful.
The University of Chicago is
a large, urban, liberal private
university while UNC is a me
dium - sized, small town, con
servative state university.
Eastwood said he would
draft legislation to present to
Student Legislature to make
the exchange possible as soon
as he gets a reply.
The exchange would give
students an opportunity to ob
serve, investigate and appraise
the other university.
Special emphasis would be
placed on classroom and semi
nar activities, programs of
independent study, programs
for superior students, student
government, housing problems
and cultural advantage.
The faculty could exchange
ideas and compare the two
ways of doing things. They
would discuss research facili
ties, the role of the clasroom
and the role of the student
in graduate programs.
The UNC student partici
pants would foe selected after
interviews. They would be fi
nanced by student government
funds.
Eastwood said the UNC dele
gation would go to Chicago by
chartered bus during the se
mester break.
He has suggested that both
"students and facuty stay in
student resident' units.
picture Jan. 30 and was cor
rectly identified as a Univer
sity of Florida student.
Goldin moved to dismiss the
charges and another attorney,
Professor Fletcher Baldwin of
the University Law School,
was arguing on the motion
when the noisy demonstration
brought the proceedings to a
halt.
The hearing resumed about
30 minutes later after it was
moved to the law school au
ditorium, which seats about
225.
Miss Brewer said she posed
for the magazine knowing that
she would probably be charg
ed by the University.
A coed who posed for the
previous issue was put on so
cial probation.
An editorial that ran in the
magazine along with Miss
Brewer's picture challenged
the university to bring charges.
-LIBJ