Uric Library
Serials Dapt.
Box 870
Charl Hilt. fj. C.
Tillman
Dr. Rollie Tillman, Director
of the Master of Business Ad
ministration program will dis
cuss graduate education in
business administration at 7 .
p.m. tonight in Room 10S.
Gardner Hall.
Orientation Counselors
Interviews for the selection
of orientation counselors are
being held this week in the
Roland Parker Lounges of
Graham Memorial from 2 to 5
p.m.
The South's Largest College Xeuspcr-er
Volume 74, Number 134
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1967
Founded February 23. 1893
n O
e icneniriiae
Planned Here
"7 O Tj T
TFh
By DON CAMPBELL
DTH News Editor
Human Beings, be advised:
There's gonna' be a Be-in.
A Human Be-in.
It's gonna' be a "period of
childlike innocence."
If you have a poem or a
song, a speech or a picture
bring it and share it with a
friend.
Most important bring your
self to the feet of Silent Sam
at 1:00 p.m. on Thursday,
April 20.
Be-ins have been in big at
London's Hyde Park, at New
York's Central Park, at San
Francisco's Golden Gate Park.
The Be-in here may be the
first on a college campus.
The Be-in was thought-up by
John and Barbara Gunn. He
is a psychology major here.
They got the idea after read
ing about a San Francisco Be
in in the Berkeley Barb.
"The ones in San Francisco
were fantastic," Mrs. Gunn
said yesterday. "We hope to
create a Hyde Jfaric atmo
sphere here."
"The real theme of the Be
in is child-like-ness," she con
tinued. "I hope it will be some
thing my 3-year-old will en
joy. Children are invited; in
a very real sense, they are the
guests of honor, for though a
Be-in defies rigid definition,
it can be described as a pe
riod of childlike innocence."
Mrs. Gunn said, "We're try
ing to keep it apolitical, but
people can express any ideas
they want to. Some people are
bringing musical instruments,
yrK:::::::-:
This Is The Last DTH
Edited By Goodfellow;
lAmlong Takes Over Now
N. Y. Times Reporter Says
EJ
By ERNEST II. ROBL
DTH Staff Writer
Covering the White House
and the man occupying it can
be a frustrating experience
and Lyndon Baines Johnson
isn't helping the situation.
That was how New york
Timesman Robert B. Semple
Jr. pictured the job of White
House correspondent to the
UNC Press Club Tuesday eve
ning. Semple told the group "re
lations between the White
House and th2 press have nev
er been very good. . . . Under
President Johnson they are
perhaps marginally worse than
ever before."
The reporter laid much of
the blame . at the feet of the
President, dwelling extensive-
ly on the "credibility gap."
Semple said that while he him
self is tiring of the term,
"there is
very clearly a
credibility gap.
V
! ! 1 - -J
LB J AND A "CREDIBILITY GAP?" New
York. Timesman Robert B. Semple, Jr., in a
meeting with the UNC Press Club last Tues
others are planning to read
poetry.
"Tpe main idea is we want
people to dress unusual so
unusual as to attract atten
tion. Most people will dress
weirdly anyhow."
She said foreign students on
campus are being invited to
dress in their native cos
tumes. Scott Simmons, another or
ganizer of the Be-in, said this
about it:
"We want a day of inno
cence. It will be a time to ex
press our mutual basis in
love.
"We would like to have a
true Be-in, in the tradition of
San Francisco and New
York."
Other things to be brought
to the Be-in are food and flow
ers. "My husband and I are go
ing to be baking a lot of home
made bread," Mrs. Gunn said.
"It's more human it's better
than things that are store
bought. "We welcome others to
make bread or cookies," she
said.
About the flowers: Anyone
who would like to pick flow
ers to bring, Mrs. Gunn would
appreciate their help.
"We dorft know exactly how
it's going to turn out," Mrs.
Gunn said, "but a large crowd
would be encouraging." It will
last all afternoon, and if it's
successful, she said, it might
become a "seasonal thing."
It's gonna' be a big day,
folks.
Be there.
7
I
i-.-.-i-.-.l-J'fl
.v.v.v.v'
Is A Lily- QiUe
"To my way of thinking, the
credibility gap is caused not
by deficiencies in the Presi
dent's personality or profes
sional quirks of our business,
but, rather by the frequency
with which the President tries
to gild th3 lily on matters of
substance.
"And with President John
son, this appears to have hap-
rnZ Qf Q
other ti in nnr historv ha
said.
". . .'it leads ultimately to
suspicion whether he is tell
ing us the truth about bis larg
er concerns, including the war
in Vietnam.
"All I know is that the "iU5ia!sra- ven uiougn aissim
steady growth of our commit- uiatl0n may ffe,r snort
TTIPnt thorvi Vi o c hum nnnnm-
advantages, tne lone run be-
panied by an appalling amount
0f public confusion at home
ana aDroaa," ne said.
Semple's talk to the Press
Club was part of Journalism
Week now being observed by
.-:
We found these interesting pictures Wednes
day. Apparently boys were just as vain as
girls when it came to getting a really top
notch tan. Bat then we can't really blame
y p pi
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H
HH Assassination Plot
Unveiled In West
BERLIN (AP) West
Berlin police yesterday ar
rested 11 persons who a spok
esman said were involved in
a plot to endanger the life of
Vice President Hubert H.
the School of Journalism. Dur
ing the week, several journalism-oriented
professional or
ganizations are also meeting
here, bringing a number of
speakers to the campus.
"Public suspicion about the
fundamental honesty of an ad
ministration," Semple said
Tuesday, ". . . can only hurt
the man m power. For if the
Amencan people are going to
vest as much power as they
have invested in a single man
then they must be able to
trust and believe him.
"Otherwise, they are going
to be confused, and they will
not follow him with much en-
i-l... " TT71 11 .1 ?
long? j0. the Semple
concluded. v
Semple joined the Washing-
ton bureau of the New York
Times in September of 1963.
During the period from April
day, discussed the problems in covering the
White House, and in particular, the Presi
dent. DTH Photos By Ernest H. Robl
Humphrey, who is due here
tomorrow from Bonn for a one
day visit.
Guenter Dolgener, an offi
cer of the West Berlin police
political section, told a news-
1965 through November 1966 he
was one of two Timesmen per
manently assigned to the
White House.
Recently the major empha
sis in Semple's writing has
been on civil rights and urban
renewal, although he still
keeps an active interest in the
day to day events of the presi
dency. In his Tuesday evening talk,
the Times reporter empha-
sized that if anyone suffered
from poor relations between
the White House and the
press, it was the President.
"The steady accumulation
of presidential power would
seem to give the upper hand
to the President in most
things, particularly the mak
ing of foreign policy, but in
the constant war between the
President and the press . .
the press may have a better
chance of surviving against
the Johnson technique than
Johnson himself. -
"The stuff we have to re
port straight . . . can be cor
rected and balanced in the edi
torial columns. And we do
have recourse to what is
known everywhere as interpre
tive reporting," he said.
Semple also points out that
the President has a passionate
interest in everything written
about him and is quick to re
spond to any real or imagined
travesties "perpptrated by un
skilled or merely vindictive
newsmen."
, He said that this attitude
sometimes caused news re
ports to "exaggerate (the
President's) nasty idiosyncra
sies. . . .'
Semple said that the physi-
cal framework in which re-
1 porters are forced to work
while reporting on the Presi-
dency two dailv briefings by
the press secretary was in
itself a basic source of the
frustration that comes with
the job of White House correspondent.
01
a
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I
;4
J
those folks for wanting to bask in the
beautiful son. So, all yon sun-worshipers take
heart. It's only two months tin youH have
all day to bask.
Berlin
man:
"Eleven persons, most of
tnem students, were uracil m
police custody because they
met in conspiratorial circum-
stances and. . planned as-
saults against the life or
health of the American Vice
President, Hubert H. HPfJ"
rey, by means of bombs with
luuMiuwu urcuuvaia n
tic bags and with other dam
gerous intruments such as
stones."
"Material evidence was se
cured," Dolgener said.
Humphrey left Washington
March 26 on a two - week,
fence - mending tour of Eu
rope. He stopped in Geneva
and Bonn early in the tour,
WMit nn tn Rnmp. nnH Tondon
and returned to West Germany holding tnese tour suites open
yesterday. fr two weeks, said the pro
gram "is concerned with the
In Rome, antiwar demon- academic welfare of foreign
strators threw yellow paint at language students."
him as he entered the opera "I think we'd all agree it's
house. A few drops hit his tough enough around here as
suit. He also encountered An-
ti-American demonstrators in
Florence. . -
The vice president debated
the war with members of the
British parliament Tuesday at
a private meeting of the Bri-
tish - American mterparlia- dents involved. "There are
mentary group. laboratories and classrooms,"
WMO Radio Adds Coeds
To Disk Jockey Program
WMO Radio, "the voice of
Morrison University" has gone
coed.
Today seven coeds from
Nurses' Dorm will report to
the second floor storage room-turned-studio
as WMO disc
jockey trainees.
This is as far as their clear
ance from the Dean of Women
and Dean of Men's office will
take them,, but 'plans to ex
pand their clearance to all
lounges in Morrison are al
ready in motion," announced
Parker Hudson, governor-elect
of Morrison.
So far only girls from
Nurses' have expressed an in
terest, but any coed may join
WMO by contactmg Phil Hon-
eycutt, head d.j. and audio en-
gineer, or iven roweu, prv-
gram director
Joyce Schilke, Patsy Reyn
olds, Robin Castle, Linda
Moore, Margie Williams,
Gwen Hightower, and Mary
Lyn Field will begin broad
Deck
PEORIA, ILL., (AP)
Petite Corazon Amurao stifl
ed her sobs yesterday, step
ped out of the witness box and
identified Richard Speck as
the killer of eight nurses.
Miss Amurao, the only sur
vivor of the night of horror,
walked across the courtroom
floor, took a stance within a
yard of Speck, pointed her
right index finger and said,
"This is the man."
Speck, slumped in a chair
at his counsel's table, show
ed no reaction.
A crowd which filled all 70
seats in the hot circuit court
chamber, including members
of the families of some of the
victims, watched in fascina
tion as the doll-like witness
confronted the lanky drifter.
Speck, 25, is on trial on
charges of methodically mur-
dering the eight young worn-
en. July 14, 1966 m their
townhouse dormitory on Chi
cago's south side.
But the spectators had eyes
only for Miss Amurao as she
Language Suites
Set In Morrison
By STEVE KNOWLTON
DTH Staff Writer
Interested language students
will have the chance next year
to live in a suite of eight com
prised solely of students of the
same language.
This experiment is a further
extension of the living learn
ing experience idea -of - the
residence colleges and will be
conducted in Morrison Resi
dence College.
"Students interested in mas
tering, or at least improving
their conversation abilities in
one of the foreign languages
may sign up for one of these
e ' .fp -fh th hmio;nff
office Barry Hagger Aca-
demi, u of Morrison
sai(J yesterday
Thefe an entire suite
comprised of students in
French Spanish, German, and
Russian.
Hagger said he expects
"those students who sign up
for this program will be above
the freshman level courses, so
they will have enough knowl
edge of the language to be
able to use it in daily conver
sation and increase their pro
ficiency." Director of Student Housing
James Wadsworth, who is
it is, and anything we can do
to make it easier and better,
we want to do it," he said.
Dr. Herbert Reichert, chair
man of the German Depart
ment, feels that this informal
atmosphere will help the stu-
casting their own shows next
week.
They will probably take ov
er the "music to study by"
program broadcast every
night except Saturday from 7
to 9.
Hudson, excitedly called the
DTH yesterday to announce
that, "as of 3:32 Wednesday
afternoon, WMO became the
first coed residential college
radio station in Chapel Hill."
The radio station has been
broadcasting for about a
month. The Chapel Hill Tele
phone Co. yesterday afternoon
completed the lines running
from Morrison to its sister
house, the Nurses' Dorm, mak
ing it possible for the Nurses,
as well as the infirmary and
South wing of the hospital, to
receive WMO.
Ausio engineer Honeycutt
said that the six coeds "will
be shown the finer points of
broadcasting according to
WMO standards" in the one
week training program.
told her story for the first
tima in public.
Miss Amurao began her tes
timony by telling about her
training as a nurse in the
Philippine Islands. She went
on to her arrival in Chicago
May, 1966 to take a position
at the South Chicago Com
munity Hospital, and led up
to the night of July 13 which
began as a quiet evening for
the nurses who shared the
townhouse unit at 2319 E. 100th
St.
Shemtold how she went
upstairs about 10:30 p.m. af
ter locking the front door.
Miss Merlita Gargullo, who
shared the east bedchamber,
was in bed "dressed in v a
short nightgown light yel
low." "I locked the bedroom
door," Miss Amurao related,
"The light on the ceiling was
on. I got up andswered who
was knocking. I unlocked it.
I saw a man. . ."
She picked up her story
when she recovered from her
he said, "but there is no sub
stitute for speaking a language
for the fun of it."
Students who are consider
ing this program should con
tact Hagger in 818 Morrison
or Wadsworth as soon as pos
sible, for the Housing Office
can hold these rooms open
"for only a ' limited time,"
Wadsworth said. Hagger asked
that all interested make ar
rangements "by next Friday
at the latest."
Assistant Dean of Men Fred
Schroeder said there has been
no official sanction of the proj-
ect. but intimated none was
needed. "I really think it's a
very fine idea," he said.
"This office won't discrimi-
nate in housing against those
who want to live in the same
suite for this reason any more
ian we wouia discriminate
against people who want to
live together for any other reason."
a x x x y
v S X X . S ' ' I
Ifs fence-hanging time again for young
boys. Mainly because it's also baseball time.
For Steve Adams9 view of the game9 see page
five. -DTH Photo by Mike McGoiean
seizure of weeping.
"The man was holding a
gun in his right hand, point
ing toward me," she said.
She also said she noticed
marks on his face and that
his hair was Vblondish, comb
ed toward the back."
"I stared at him about one
or two minutes," Mis Amu
rao related. "He asked me,
'Where are your compan
ions?' He grabbed my fore
arm." Prosecutor William J. Mart
in asked if she saw the man
in the courtoom.
Miss Amurao then went
over to Speck and identified
him.
"He is the same." she said.
Miss Amurao told the jury
that the prowler herded her
and five other nurses in the
house at the time Miss Gar
gulio, Valentina P a s i o n
(friends from the Philip
pines) Patricia Matusek,
Nina Schmale and Pamela
Wilkening into the larger
south bedroom.
Miss Amurao quoted Speck
as saying, "I want money.
I'm foing to New Orleans."
"Then Spek sat down in
front of us," she said, "and
Miss Widening volunteered,
'I'm going to five him mon
ey.' "
When the girls had resum
ed their sitting in the big
bedroom, Miss Amurao said,
"we heard a female voice
downstairs."
It was Miss Gloria Davy.
She had just returned from a
date. She went ud to the south
bedroom. Speck hid behind a
door to catch her.
"Then he stood up and got
the bedsheet from Miss Ma
tusek's bunk," she testfied.
"Speck sliced the bedsheet
with a knife."
Miss Amurao said Speck
vfraped the sheet strips
around his neck and tied each
of the
wrisHs
nurses' ankles and
Miss Amurao related that at
one time he told his captives,
"don't be afraid."
when they went back up-
stairs, she went on, he tied
up Miss Amurao and Miss
Lrarguilo,
She related that Speck cut
Miss Wilkening's ankle bind
ings with a knife.
i
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