Licrary
Box 870
clTrdsh CbbYdinators
There will be a meeting of
the Freshman Coordinating
Committee Thursday at 5 p.m.
in Roland Parker upstairs in
CM. Members are urged to
have their written reports
well researched and ready to
turn in.
'if
07
urientaiioii iouiisetot
Interviews for Orientation
Counselors will continue
through Friday of this- week.
Interviews are being held in
Roland Parker Lounges of
GM. Interested students
should sign up at the GM in
formation desk.
1
The South s Largest College !Teicspa;-er
Volume 74, Number 138
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA. TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1967
Founded February 23. 1893
o
(ffl mil
Hi? Daily (Tar i?rrl
World News
BRIEFS
By The Associated Press
71 o
jl radon
. o n n n
(Diown
May SI
0 n o po
cieiittic
mpplies And; Hiiider Medical Research
Strike Delay Recommended
WASHINGTON (AP)-Railroad union and man
agement representatives agreed at a Senate Labor
Committee meeting Monday afternoon to recommend
a 20-day voluntary extension of the deadline in the
threatened shopcraft strike.
Sen. Lister Hill, D-Ala., the committee chairman,
told this to newsmen after a two and a half hour
closed-door session with representatives of both sides.
He said that the representatives agreed to advise
him in two hours, by 6:30 P.M. (EST), whether the
railroads and the unions would go along with the
recommendations.
If the voluntary extension is agreed upon, it would
eliminate the need for any action by Congress on the
resolution submitted earlier Monday by President
Johnson providing for a 20-day extension.
Mayor Promises Order
NASHVILLE, TENN. (AP) Mayor Beverly Briley
promised Monday that "law and order will prevail
here" after two straight nights of rioting in the Negro
college area of North Nashville. ,
He expressed belief that metropolitan policemen .
had the situation in hand, and termed the disturb
ances including gunfire, rock and brick throwing; gas-,
oline bombs and several fires an "insurrection."
Gov. Buford Ellington was reported in close touch
with the situation, but a spokesman said he had re
ceived no "request for use of either the national guard
or the highway patrol."
A Negro student was shot in the neck and many
others, including some newsmen and policemen, suf
fered less severe injuries.
Of more than 50 persons arrested, nine were
charged with inciting to riot. Two of them were
George Washington Ware, Atlanta, and Ernest Step
hens, Tuskegee, Ala. both aides , of Stokely Car
michael, the "Black Power" advocate. Carmichael,
head of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Com
mittee, spoke to three college groups one of them
predominantly white here last week.
HHH Welcomed Home
WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson wel
comed Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey home
Monday from a turbulent mission to Europe, and said
the West cannot attain its ambitions until "the ancient
world of Asia" is a full partner in progress.
Amid pomp and military ceremony on the South
. lawn of the White House, Johnson said the vice presi
dent carried that message to the leaders of Europe. .
Thus the war in Vietnam marked Humphrey's
homecoming as it shadowed his two-week journey
to seven European nations.
"You have carried to them our conviction that
peace, like freedom, is indivisible," Johnson told the
Vice president. "Neither the new world of the Americas
nor the old world of Europe, can hope to fulfill its
dreams and ambitions until the ancient world of Asia
has become a full and equal partner in the forward
movement of man.
Thurmond Hits CIA
WASHINGTON (AP) The Central Intelligence
Agency is dominated by top policy planners with a
"'no-win mentality when faced with Communist am
bitions," Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C, said Monday.
He said the recent ban set by President Johnson
-on undercover CIA subsidies to private organizations
"will have little effect on the general direction of
government policy."
"The problem is not with the CIA as such, Thur
mond said, "but with the over-all policy of our lead
ers, who mistakenly believe that the way to combat
, communism, is to build socialism."
By DON CAMPBELL
DTI I News Editor
The nationwide trucking
shutdown could have very ad
verse effects on the campus
within a few days, especially
in obtaining medical and oth
er scientific supplies.
Effects on the food service
and other supplies to the cam
pus would be less severe and
more gradual.
The shutdown began Satur
day and has stopped opera
tions by more than 65 per cent
of the major trucking com
panies across the nation.
Director of the UNC Scien
tific Supply Office, Frank W.
Fearington, said Monday that
he is "expecting a real prob
lem" because of the shutdown.
. "Our first concern is basic
medical supplies for Memorial
Hospital," he said. "Fortunate
ly we have about a three
months supply of many items,
but there are some items that
are ordered at least weekly or
even more often."
f 'The most immediate ef
fect will be on medical re
search," Fearington said. "Of
ten, people in research don't
order the particular supplies
they need until two or three
days before they need them
mainly because they just don't
know what they will need that
far ahead."
Said
Morrison Tradition
'ollowing Pioneering Spirit
"It's going to be tough on
them," he added, "and it will
similarly affect the Dental
School."
The problem in Fearington's
operation is who hauls what?
A considerable portion of the
scientific supplies ordered
here are delivered by Rail
way Express Agency (REA)
and the United Parcel Service
(UPS).
An REA spokesman in Carr
boro said Monday that bis
agency is not affected in any
way by the shutdown, because
REA is owned by the Rail
roads. He said both intra- and in
terstate hauling by REA
would continue - barring a
rail strike. (A rail strike is set
for Wednesday night but Pres
ident Johnson has asked Con
gress to head it off).
Two other carriers Over
night and Carolina-Norfolk
have not shut down and made
By DONNA REIFSNIDER
Dth Staff Writer
Humor, congeniality and
pride marked the Morrison
Residence College dedication
ceremony Sunday afternoon.
Following a tour of the
building, the Morrison art
show and radio station, WMO
guest speakers remarked
spontaneously and a bit proud
ly about the things they saw.
Chancellor J. Carlyle Sit
terson: "In image, energy
and sense of self. . .the Mor
rison Residence College is
pioneering in the same sense
as did Governor Cameron
Morrison. It was he who in
augurated the modern era of
the state and began the uni
versity's service to that era.
I am happy to be a part. . .
of the residential college sys
tem." Dean of Men William Long:
"This institution residential
college system has been one
of vision since its inception.
We were told to reach for the
stars, but today is not an end
ing. It is a launching. There
is more to be done, but we've
accomplished enough to g e t
itjthe system) afloat."
Parker Hudson, Morrison
Governor-elect: "We are here
today to dedicate a building
and a concept in university
living, which is attempting to
make that building more than
just 'a mass of concrete and
bricks.
"The Residence College Sys
tem (RCS) is dedicated to the
idea that higher education is
more than 15 lectures a week
in stuffy classrooms. RCS was
founded on the belief that
structures like Morrison, when
integrated with its own gov
ernment and run by the ideas
and the abilities of its own
residents, can provide the
means and the facilities for
not just existing but really
living.
"Our goal and our chal
lenge is two-sided; to provide
a stream of social and aca
demic activities interesting to
all of us and to enlarge the
flexibility and the freedom of
our facilities so necessary for
individual spontaneity and de
velopment. John Ellis, Morrison Gov
ernor: "I wouldn't give up this
year here for a million dol
lars, it has meant that much
to me. The ideas of the RCS
may take 30 years, but whe
ther they take 30 days or 30
years doesn't really matter.
What we ask ourselves is why
we do these things and we
do them to make this a bet
ter place to live."
I
i
1 ' -' -r 1 " M
til ' r"'
I , rz - A'H - V !
11 imhh .11. 1 1 -ii- r ' - 1 . 1 iMmmi i i n wttMnA . - - - --
GENE BItUCK explains just what composers' critics are
the least qualified people in the business, by admission.
DTH Photo by Mike McGowan
Competition Called
ard On Composers
H
APPRECIATION OF ART extended itself to Fine Arts Festival However, as was to be
Y Court yesterday as the junior class spon- expected, the degrees of appreciation did
sored a print sale in conjunction with the vary.
DTH Photo by Mike McGowan
By PENNY SATISKY
DTH Staff Writer
The major problem of a
young composer today is "how
to wade his way through" the
Play, Drama
To Be Made
UNC's Department of Ra
dio, Television and Motion
Pictures v will produce a tele
vision play and a radio drama
during the Fine Arts Festival.
The television dj r a m a,
"Don't Listen, Ladies," a
comedy by Sascha Guitry will
be taped from 7 to 11 p.m.
tonight in Studio One of Swain
HalL
A limited number of spec
tators will be allowed to see
the production, which is di
rected by Eric Price, a visit
ing professor from England.
There - will be a rehearsal of
the play tonight from 7 to 11.
The radio drama "The
Odyssey of Runyan Jones",
by Norman Corwin will be
presented at 8 p.m. in Room
One of Swain Hall on April
13. The fantasy, complete with
the sound effects and music,
will be directed by Frank
Beaver of the RTVMP staff.
There will be no admis
sions charge for either production.
competition and how to find
support for his work. Dr.
Gene Brack, music co-ordi-nator
of the American Socie
ty of Composers and a pub
lisher and lecturer on con
temporary music said Mon
day. In an afternoon lecture at
Hill Hall sponsored by the
Fine Arts Festival, Dr. Bruck
explained the difficulty of the
contemporary composer to be
a professional and to draw
from and relate to the life
around him. ,
Although the growth of cul
tural centers, orchestras, and
foundations is at its greatest
in the United States, he said,
the major problem of the
composers lies in their hav
ing their works judged worthy
of grants by these founda
tions. The judges of contem
porary works are critics who
admit their knowledge and
ability to be superficial and
generalized, publishers who
must limit their publishings
to profitable works, and fin
ally foundations and federal
and state governments which
can be less demanding for
profit, but can only donate
support for a limited amount
of time.
Bruck said another problem
of the contemporary compos
ers is having the second per
formance of their work presented.
deliveries to the campus on
Monday.
Fearington orders scientific
supplies directly from a firm
in Silver Spring, Md. They are
routed through a supply house
in Charlotte.
There are several surgical
supply houses in the state.
Fearington says as long as the
in-state supply vendors can
contract hauling with nonstrik
ing truckers, the problem will
be minor. But since there are
virtually no medical or other
scientific supplies manufactur
ed in this state, vendors in
this state will soon run short
of stock.
Fearington said as much as
95 per cent of the supplies
he orders are delivered by
truck.
The dangers of running out
of food are slim.
Jack Johnson of the Univer
sity Purchasing Office said
most food comes in by company-owned
trucks. Most food
wholesalers who haul their
own products have not been af
fected by the shutdown.
The university has a three
months supply of staple goods
on hand anyway, Johnson said.
Other, more general sup
plies have been slow in com
ing. Johnson said there are
usually six or seven trucks at
the university warehouse on
Monday morning, waiting to
unload. Yesterday morning
there were none.
Grocery store operators here
seem largely unconcerned
about the trucking shutdown.
One chain store manager said
that even though his com
pany's truck drivers were
members of the Teamsters Un
ion, there had been no men
tion of striking,
A locally owned grocery
manager said he wasn't con
cerned about the shutdown
"unless it lasted several
weeks" because local whole
salers were continuing to de
liver. Nationally, the shutdown
has affected from 65 to 80 per
cent of the trucking industry.
It was called by Trucking Em
ployers, Inc. (TED Saturday
night as a "defensive" mea
sure against wildcat strikes by
Teamsters last week.
Most of the major trucking
companies in Charlotte, Winston-Salem,
Greensboro and
elsewhere in the state followed
TEI's call and closed down
during the weekend.
President. Johnson asked the
Justice Department Monday to
investigate the legal possibili
ties of obtaining an 80-day in
junction to end the shutdown.
r.v.v.v.v.,.v.w..v.v.v.v.v.,.v.;
w.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.v.v.v.vv:
":
I Pub Board!
1 Interviews I
Business managers for
: student publications will bes
ig interviewed by the Pub:
: Board tonight at 8 p.m. in$
gthe Grail Room.
: Interested persons must:$
Sfill out applications which
jijare available at GM Infor-$j
:mation Desk.
ij: Two letters of recommen-::-:
Nidation are also required of:
i-jieach candidate. iji;
Positions are open fori;:
:;i':for next fall on the DTH,:3
gYack, the Carolina Quarter-:
i:':3y and Handbook.
ociety Of Jairas Imduicts
CD
F)ff(B;
Fourteen men were initiated into the
Society ofJanus in secret ceremony last
night. -The -14 included 13 . undergradu
ate students and one faculty member.
New members were picked up at va
rious locations in Chapel Hill and taken
to the Temple of Janus where the initia
tion was conducted. !
The new members are:
DWIGHT WOOD ARD ALLEN, A
junior from Goldsboro, served ably
as Governor of Morehead College and
will continue his oustanding leadership
as President of the Men's Residence
Council.
ROBERT LEE CHERRY, a senior
from Norfolk, Va., has been a vital
force in Ehringhaus Residence College
for four years, holding , several offices
including Social Lieutenant Governor
this past year.
BOYD ROLLA GARBER, a senior
from Atlanta, Ga., also has served un
selfishly during his college career as a
leader of Ehringhaus, holding the office
of Academic Lieutenant Governor this
year.
DR. SAMUEL S. HILL JR., chair
man of the UNC Department of Relig
sion, has devoted much time and given
much interest to the residence college
system as chairman of the Chancel
lor's Advisory Committee on Residence
Colleges. Dr. Hill was inducted as an
honorary member.
FRANK PARKER HUDSON Jr., a
junior from Atlanta, Ga., contributed
tremendously to the success of Morri
son Residence College this year as he
ably filled the position of Academic Lieu
tenant Governor. He will also lead Mor
rison as Governor next year.
STEVEN REID KNOWLTON, a soph
omore from Edgewater, Fla., in addition
to being editor of the outstanding Mor
rison newspaper, the "Mighty Mo," has
contributed greatly to the success of res
idence college activities campus - wide
with his excellent articles in The Daily
Tar Heel.
DONALD TINKHAM LASS ITER,
sophomore from Eure, has served as
president of Griffith House, Morrison
College for two years and through his
unselfish devotion, great interest, and
hard work has made his house one of
the most oustanding on campus.
DAVID DARRAH MCFADDEN, a
junior from Hickory, contributed great
ly to the overall success of King Resi
dence College in his role as Governor.
His interest and ability molded King Col
lege together as it became one of the
top residence colleges.
F. M. SIMMONS PATTERSON JR.,
a senior from New Bern, devoted much
time and effort to his duties as Assis
tant Attorney General for the Men's
Residence Council Court. His proper
judgment in the processing of MRC
court cases was vital in the past year.
DAVID ROYAL SHEARON, a senior
from Wake Forest, was one of the top
senators on campus as he was a vital
force in the Morehead College Senate
and also promoted interest and harmony
on his hall.
ROBERT VERNON TAYLOR JR., a
junior from Concord, chaired the Men's
Residence Council Court this year and
will continue in that capacity next
year. He exercised excellent judgment,
great patience, and wise foresight in
this important position.
ASHLEY ORMAND THIUFT, a jun
ior from Charlotte, has been an active
leader of Stacy Residence Hall for two
years in his roles as intramural man
ager and president. In addition to his
fine leadership in these areas, he
served ably as a member of the Men's
Honor Council.
STEPHEN BRUCE WILLIAMS, a
junior from Asheville, devoted time and
Interest to the activities of Morehead
Residence College through his position
of Social Lieutenant Governor and will
continue his outstanding work next year
as Vice President of the Men's Resi
dence CounciL
OTTIS RICHARD WRIGHT, a senior
from Tabor City, has served as treasur
er of Morrison College for the past two
years. He is recognized as one of the
top - residence college treasurers and
through his able financial leadership has
contributed greatly to the success of
Morrison College.
The Society of Janus is a secret
honorary society composed of students,
faculty, and administrative officials
who have demonstrated outstanding
leadership and service to residence hall
life at the university.
Serving as officers this past year
were Bill Robinson, Praeceps; Dwight
Thomas, Vice-Praeceps; Chuck Longiro,
Notarius; and Tim Haithcock, Quaes
tor. Other active members are Phil Bad
dour, Bryon McCoy, Paul Russell, Bob
Hunter, Clark Brewer, Arthur Hays,
Jim Fullwood, Don Carson, Paul Dick
son, Alan Craig, Sonny Pepper, Gary
Boggs, Lew Brown, Wayne Cannady,
Chan Chandler, Bill Elliott, John Ellis,
Terry Fox, Jim Hough, Allen Shepard,
Sam Woodard, and A. D. Frazier.
Ml