UC Library
Serials Dept.
Bo 870
,na! Hill m P
nentation Counselors
Interviews for selection of
orientation counselor will con
tinue Monday and Tuesday
from 2 to 5 p.m. in GM. Ap-
pointments should be made at
the information desk.
Volume 74, Number 136
Romney Supports War
HARTFORD, Conn., (AP) Gov. George Romney
of Michigan called Friday night for full support of the
war in Vietnam. .
But Romney said that this nation must avoid
"massive military escalation," that it must not stick
around for a long pacification program, and that it
should strive for a peace with amnesty for the enemy.
The speech regarded by his supporters as a crit
ical point in the drive to win the Republican presi
dential nomination for him in 1968 was devoted en
tirely to the most perplexing problem facing the United
States:
What should be done in Vietnam?
In the first sentence of his speech Friday night
prepared for the 150th anniversary dinner of the Hart
ford Times he made one point clear by saying:
"There is one incontestable truth: it is unthinkable
that the United States withdraw from Vietnam."
Violence Greets HHH
PARIS (AP) Communist-inspired demonstrators
dogged Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey's visit to
Paris Friday with eggs, paint and anti-Vietnam shouts.
Twice they clashed violently with police.
Seeking to revitalize sagging U.S.-French relations,
Humphrey heard the noisy demonstrators but his move
ment across the city on his official visits' was unimpeded
and he appeared chipper and relaxed. ,
The bloodiest fighting between demonstrators and
police broke out as Humphrey returned to his hotel
on the Place de la Concorde at the end of a busy day
"every bit as good as I expected," as he, put it.
Police had barricaded the place so that Humphrey
entered the hotel without incident, but hundreds of
demonstrators stood behind the barricades with signs
saying "Humphrey murderer" and "peace in Vietnam."
Baker Gets 1-3 Years
WASHINGTON ( AP) Bobby Baker, once a power
behind the scenes in the U.S. Senate, stood silently
Friday while he was sentenced to prison for one
to three years.
His attorneys said they will appeal, and Baker
remained free on $5,000 bond.
Baker, 38, former secretary to the Senate Demo
cratic majority, was convicted Jan. 29 of theft, con
spiracy and income tax evasion.
He had nothing to say about the sentence, which
could have been a maximum of 48 years in prison and
$47,000 in fines. No fine was imposed.
If his sentence is upheld, Baker would be eligible
to apply for parole after one year in prison, the Justice
Department said.
Before pronouncing the sentence, U. S. District
Judge Oliver Gasch said to the man before him, "Mr.
Baker, you may speak."
"I have nothing, your honor," Baker said in a low
voice.
The procedure took only a few minutes.
Powell's Suit Dismissed
WASHINGTON (AP) A federal judge ruled Fri
day the courts may not interfere with the House ac
tion that denied Adam Clayton Powell his congressional
seat. To do so, he said, violates the separation of powers
between two equal branches of government.
In dismissing Powell's suit against the House, U.S.
District Court Judge George L. Hart Jr. said: "The
doctrine of separation of powers, which developed
over a period of two millennia, is firmly embedded in
the warp and woof of our constitution." N ,
Powell's atterneys said they will appeal to the
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
The House is expected to be faced with the issue
of seating Powell again soon, regardless of the out
come of the court case. Powell runs Tuesday in a
special election for the vacant seat in New York's
18th District and appears to be a certain winner.
House legal experts are in general agreement the
March 1 resolution to exclude him would not operate
automatically against a new certificate of election.
Anti-KKK Bill Enacted
RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Senate en
acted a bill Friday authorizing the governor to increase
to $10,000 the reward for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of persons in infamous crimes.
In the past, the governor has been able to offer
rewards up to $400. The bill 'was one of three recom
mended by Gov. Dan Moore to clamp down on the
Ku Klux Klan.
Two other bills are pending in a Senate committee.
One would make it a felony to burn a cross on a
person's property without his permission. The other
would increase the penalty for bombing an occupied
building.
mm
etjf Datlg Ear i?rfl
World News
BRIEFS
By The Associated Press
A
n
U
V
I
-
9
NO, THIS is not a television, it's an IBM 2253
Graphical Display Device. Staring at it in dis
belief is DTH News Editor Don Campbell.
When news copy appears in the screen, you
Computer Use May Mean
Speedy, Accurate Papers
By DONNA REIFSNIDER
DTH Staff Writer
The time is coming when
the entire newspaper process,
except for actual reporting,
may be done without a sec
ond touch of a human hand.
Dr. Wayne A. Danielson,
Dean of the School of Jour
nalism, believes computer
will eventually take over all
aspects of newspaper produc
tion, thus eliminating human
error and increasing accur
acy and timeliness in writing.
Speaking at a colloquium
on "computer application in
the Publishing Industry, in
Phillips Hall yesterday, he
said, "The prospect of a hu
man machine organism en
closed in one building perhaps
seems a little unsanitary and
even immoral, but I can en
vision a time when from the
typewritten page to the finish
ed paper the newspaper pro
cess can be carried on en
tirely by computers."
He says such a devel
opment is good, as. it will
save labor and concentrate
control of production in the
hands of two people, the re
porter and the editor. Through
use of computres a reporter
conceivably could be editor,
make - up and lay - out man
as well, he said.
Roy Wimmer, a graduate
use of computers a reporter
SU Construction
"Right On Time
By JULIE PARKER
DTH Staff Writer
"You go about two city
blocks out of your way to de
tour around the new student
union and while you're get
ting even later for class you
stand there and look at them
shove the dust around inside
the fence. And you wonder if
it will take 'em as long to get
Unfinished as it took to get
around to building it."
Although the "pushing dust
around stage seems inter
minable to students, the uni
versity division' of engineering
and construction says the
crews are right on time
even a little ahead of the of
ficial schedule. The new Gra
ham Memorial Student Union,
Book Exchange and undergra
duate library all should be
finished by July, 1963, direc
tor of construction Allen Wa
ter said yesterday.
"Eut don't plan on holding
a dance in the new GM-until
August. There may still be
o ft
Tip South' s Largest
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA,
student in journalism demon
strated an experimental com
puter system set up in Phil
lips Hall. The circuit (simpli
fied here) consists of an IBM
30 system and a new IBM 2250
reading graph. The system
works like this:
, A story is fed into the IBM
30 system via IBM cards
and then into a card reader
and from here the story is
printed. The printed matter
then appears on the televis
ion screen of the IBM 2250
D
ietz Takes Office;
43rd Assembly Starts
The 43rd assembly of Stu
dent Legislature open
ed Thursday night with the
presentation of the gavel to
Bill Purdy, speaker of the
42nd assembly.
Steve Hockfield, SP floor
leader, and Charlie Mercer,
UP floor leader, made the
presentation.
Newly elected Vice President
Jed Dietz took the oath of of
fice and the assembly quick
ly began the business of the
new administration.
Lacey Reaves, Carrie Rouse
and Larry Richter were ap
99
some finishing up on the in
side to do," he said.
Total estimated costs, in
cluding landscaping and in
side finishing for GM, runs to
$2,293 million. For the Book
Exchange the university will
dish out a total of $1,466 mil
lion, and $1,964 million for the
library.
Main contractor for the
$5,723 million complex is Muir
fcaad Construction Company
of Durham. That includes cost
for a mechanical1 plant to
serve all three buildings.
Waters said the construction
division is pushing itself to
meet the 1963 completion date.
"It's a large order. GM's a
big job alone has a bar
ber shop, bowling alley, snack
bar, billiard rooms, student
government offices and a
good sized auditorium.".
The Student Union will be
named for former chancellor
Frank Porter Graham.
The undergraduate library
will be named for former
Chancellor Robert B. Housed
f illlllWII'ilKiiii i
j mm ) i
College ITeicspcfer
SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1967
ifi
t it
point the light gun at a mistake, press a button
and a pedal and the mistake disappears. See
the story below to find out what else it does.
DTH Photo by Steve Adams
graph reader. The graph
reader operates much like a
photoelectric cell and is light
sensitive.
The editor sits before the
screen and makes correct
tions electronically with a
function keyboard, a light
pencil, pedal, and a key
board. With these new tools,
he can erase or delete letters,
make them lower or upper
case, punctuate or space
the final paragraphs for final
printing.
pointed to a special finance
committee to begin immedi
ate consideration of extra ap
propriations for the Fine Arts
Festival. -
Special Committee appoint
ees David Kiel, Karen Gib
bon and Worth Baldwin will
consider . appointment of
David LeBarre as attorney
general.
Next week, President Bob
Travis will deliver his official
inaugural address, and regu
lar chairman and committee
members will be chosen.
t T??!ff if III SS- --r V "7 rrr-rr Li
WORKERS BEGIN on the forms for the foundations of the new
undergraduate library, which occupies part of what was the
If ILS
kill t
If I
Vietnam. Referendum
et For Ami
By HUNTER GEORGE
DTH Staff Writer
The proposed campus - wide
Vietnam referendum is draw
ing closer to becoming a rea
lity. Bob Powell, who recently
stepped down as student body
President, reported Friday that
a number of prominent figures
in politics and other fields have
indicated they may come to
UNC sometime in April to de
bate the issue.
The committements are still
tentative, Powell said, and
therefore could not be released.
But the prospects of a lively
and enlightening debate are
growing stronger.
The referendum idea was
proposed last month by Mor
rison legislator Dick Levy,
who drew up a bill to pre
sent to the student Legisla
ture calling for a campus-wide
vote to determine student opin
ion on the war in southeast
Asia.
evy was persuaded by Po
well, however, to hold off fur
ther action on the measure un
til Powell could engage speak
ers to come to Chapel Hill
and give the matter full dis
cussion before the students
voted.
A tentative date for voting
has been set at April 25.
"We had a committment
from Vice President Humph
. rey's office, and when the vice
president was down here last
month he said he would be
glad to assist us in defending
the government's policy," Po
well said.
"And a number of opponents
have indicated to me that they
will present the other side of
the argument."
If the bill passes Student Le
gislature and levy said he
is confident it will then the
speakers will be invited to ad
dress students over a period
Bob Travis
Picked For
Special Group
Student Body President Bob
Travis has been named by
President Johnson to a spe
cial committee, it was an
nounced Friday.
The 18 - member commit
tee will review recommenda
tions of a government panel
that looked into financing of
student and other groups by
the U. S. Central Intelligence
Agency.
The panel has proposed that
some sort of mechanism be
set up to provide openly fed
eral funds for overseas opera
tions of private organizations
deserving public support.
Among others named to the
special committee was Rep.
Mendel Rivers, D - S. C,
Chairman of the House
Armed Services Committee.
ft
) If
of about three weeks prior to
the referendum date.
Th2 speakers will be stag
gered, rather than all ap
pearing on the same program.
The purpose of having pro
minent persons give their view
on the war, Powell said, is to
stimulate the students to think
seriously about the matter, and
Edward Kennedy
To Appear Here
Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts will give
a speech on campus concerning foreign policy May 9,
it was announced Friday by Robin West, chairman of
the Carolina Forum.
Kennedy's appearance, which is sponsored by the
Forum, will include a 40 minute address by the senator,
followed by 20 minutes of questions from the floor.
The speech, to be given at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall,
probably will deal with European affairs, but questions
are likely to cover a broad range of topics, including
Vietnam.
This marks the Senator's second appearance on the
UNC campus. He came with his mother, Mrs. Rose
Kennedy, after his brother's assassination to participate
in a University ceremony memorializing the late Pres
ident in Kenan Stadium.
The Leather Shop
Gives New Variety
By DALE GD3SON
The sign over the door on
Franklin St. says: "Chapel
Hill Leather Shop Custom
made sandals and garnet
jewelery etc."
Inside is a long flight of
stairs leading up to a hall
with several attorney's offices,
a tailor shop, and a watch re
pair shop. The hall badly
needs a new paint job and
the businesses located there
are old and run down.
At the far end of the hall
is the rather unique store that
fits in well with Chapel Hill's
cosmopolitan business district.
It is a small one room" store
with leather goods hanging on
the walls and scraps of leather
cluttering the floor.
Inside the store is a tall
girl with long brown hair wear
ing blue slacks and a leather
vest. She greets her customers
with a friendly smile and a
warm personality.
Her name is Betty Bishop
from Aberdeen, N. C. who
with a friend, David Honig
mann, runs the Chapel Hill
Leather Shop. David is the
owner and they sahre the work
duty.
The shop is not completely
new to Chapel Hill. Betty and
David opened it last summer.
It was operated this winter by
a friend while the two were
Wilson Library parking lot. Contractors say that the buHdlng Is
ahead of schedule and should be ready by June, 1968.
DTH Photo by Steve Adams
iVerrl Money?
The Daily Tar Heel is look
ing for an advertising man
ager for net year. See page
6 for details.
Founded February 23. 1893
to consider all its farets.
In addition to the series of
speakers, Powell said he would
"like to include in the wide
discussion of the matter a num
ber of small debates and dis
cussions in residence halls.
This would increase student
awareness of what the issues
are."
on a trip to India to inquire
about possible places to pur
chase leather. But, the wea
ther in India was too expen
sive." said Betty.
The leather shop is not the
place to go to get leather
goods repaired. "We don't
like to do repair work," said
Betty. "All our stuff (jewelry,
pouches, purses, belts, etc.) is
custom made. Very few peo
ple come in just to browse."
A pair of leather sandals can
be bought for $14.00, belts are
from $4.00 to $7.00, hair be
rets are $1.50 and purses are
$12.00. "Business has been
picking up with the coming of
summer," said Betty.
Betty attended UNC-G and
a girl's school in New York.
She has lived in New York,
Boston, and Cape Cod where
she ant David started their
leather business. She said of
Chapel Hill: "It is the only
place in the South where I
would like to live. There are
more types of people and more
people involved in different
things."
Thanks to people like Betty
Bishop and David Honigmann,
and the Chapel Hill Leather
Shop, Chapel Hill certainly
has "more types of people and
more people involved in dif
ferent things."