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U.II.C. Library Serial.- Dopt. Box 870 Chapel H Automobile Rc& 5 1 v Amoco is sponsoring an auto mobile rally for UNC stu dents. Deadline is noon to day. See sports page for fur ther information. M i m , 1 Free Flick Free flick is "Tie Trouble with Harry." by Alfred Hitch cock. Showings at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in Carroll Hall. Tip South' s Largest College Newspaper Volume 74, Number 141 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1957 Founded February 23. 1893 Tf Uailtf aar fjrrl World News BRIEFS By The Associated Press Indents May Help T 1 Vr in uone ruse fw mm Bag Bill Still Unsettled RALEIGH The North Carolina Senate Thursday voted to reconsider its tentative approval of a liquor brown-bagging bill after legislative leaders of the House and Senate met behind closed doors to iron out their differences. Sen. C. V. Henkel, D-Iredell, chairman of the Senate Propositions and Grievances Committee, called for the reconsideration in what was earlier expected to be an uneventful session before members departed to attend a forestry outing in Hoffman. The Senate measure will come up for a second reading Friday with four of the original 6 Senate amendments dropped from the House-passed substi tute. Rep. Sam Johnson, D-Wake, author of the much discussed substitute bill, said he had participated in a lengthy closed-door meeting which resulted in ap proval of a proposal by Sen. Ruffin Bailey, D-Wake, to drop the four Senate amendments. Officials Ready For Rallies See Related Local Story Pg. 4 NEW YORK Local, federal and United Nations agencies in New York and San Francisco geared up Thursday for mammoth anti-Vietnam war rallies ex pected to draw hundreds of thousands of supporters Saturday. A New York City police official estimated Thurs day that between 100,000 and 400,000 persons would gather here to hear Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. speak against U. S. involvement in Vietnam. The demonstration organizer, the spring mobiliza tion committee to end the war in Vietnam, predicted a turnout here of 100,000 and a like number for San Francisco. "But, we almost feel that's conservative," said a spokesman. '.'This.vhas . been picking up a lot of momentum." The West Coast demonstration is to reach its cli max in Kezar Stadium, which seats just under 60,000 persons. The protesters there will hear Negro Georgia Legislator Julian Bond and King's wife, among oth ers. Finance Plan Opposed WASHINGTON The Senate voted Thursday 48-42 to repeal the 1966 Presidential campaign financing" plan which would make available government funds to the major parties in the 1968 election. The repealer was attached to a House-passed bill so that its fate eventually will have to be decided in a Senate-House conference on the bill. The result was a sharp defeat for Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., chief author of, the plan. He had been struggling through two. weeks of floor debate to save it. It was also a defeat for administration forces which had endorsed the scheme. President Johnson said it had merit, in signing it into law last November. BG Didn't Want Presidency WASHINGTON Politician F. Clifton White as serts that Barry Goldwater never wanted to be presi dent and ran "only to satisfy his friends and the mil lions of people who had joined the conservative move ment." White, an early backer, quotes Goldwater as say ing after the assassination of John F. Kennedy that he would not run, but that he changed his mind after political allies told him it would appear he was "be traying the conservative cause." ". . .Never having had any real desire for the presidency," White says,". . .He went through the motions of campaigning for the nomination and elec tion, but his heart was never in it." Textiles Anti-Bias Target WASHINGTON A campaign will open this summer to obtain more integration of Negroes into the work force of textile mills in North and South Carolina. The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) said in Washington the textile mills will be the first industry-wide target of a new campaign to obtain more and better jobs for Negroes. A spokesman said tentative plans call for a com mission staff to visit textile plants in North Carolina and South Carolina which employ more than 100 per sons each. The plants will be urged to give Negroes an equal opportunity for obtaining jobs and promo tions. He said the firms will be told how they can get federal financial assistance for on-the-job training programs. ; , f ' , ' I- V. -i - 1 . f. - A ' - - I s . ! i ... t, 7 LUKAS FOSS, Investor of the "ensemble fan provision" style of spontaneous performance, rounded out the week of Fine Arts '; Festival activities with a lecture-demonstration yes Book Ex For Unlabeled Sandwiches By STEVE KNOWLTON DTH Staff Writer The beleagured Book Ex change came under fire again Thursday as Student Govern ment called the cops about the kind of food that was being sold in University "canteens. ; An investigator from the North Carolina Department of Agriculture confirmed that the Book Exchange has been sell ing sandwiches and hot dogs without labeling their ingredi ents. Investigator Fred Nooe said HOLLY ROGERS escorted by William H. Adams, DEE r "ttzj7i -7 V; K 7 Km.., .M.M m. ,.n, , in , , , , . n 4 BLAIR THOMSON escorted by R. Bruce Cogue, Sigma Alpha Epsi- JANE C. CRUM escorted by J. Hubert Par rott, Phi Gamma Delta y if "A . -7. ' " Catches the sales were in violation of N.C. statutes and ordered that temporary labels be attached immediately until permanent ones can be obtained. Nooe said that the sandwich supplier, Hatch McKay, "un derstands the law regarding the labelling of food products and intends to comply with it. "I'll be back here Monday or Tuesday to check on it," he said. Nooe said he represented the Analytical Division (con cerned with Pure Food and AUDREY WALL escorted by James B. Black, ITI, Zeta Psi Yarborough Set For Germans (Editor's Note: The young ladies pictured here are spon sors for this year's Germans concert.) Folk singer Glenn Yarbor ough, the featured entertain ment Saturday for the Spring Germans' concert at 8 p.m., has an unusual reason for performing. He hopes to contribute to the building of a school for orphaned children. When asked why he will do this, he chuckled. "I've always wanted to raise enough money to start the school." "I've alway wanted to 1 ANDREA BEERMAN escorted by Stewart Leigh Wilson, Jr., Phi Delta Theta terday afternoon and a performance last night in Memorial Hall. Foss, conductor of the Buf falo Philharmonic, is also a famous compos er, teacher, pianist and music commentator, DTH Staff Photo by Jock Lauterer It Again Drugs activities) and -came from the office of Dr. E. W. Constable, the state chemist. John Ellis, presently Special Assistant to Student Body President Bob Travis and im mediate past Governor of Mor rison, said "though the b'ook ex has a monopoly here, it can be a good thing if it has responsibility. "I don't understand why they feel they can sell with out letting the students know what they're getting. MICHELE MURRAH escorted by Warren W. Wil la, Jr., Kappa Alpha teach. I got into entertain ment by accident. The idea for the school actually came to me when I was sailing to Hawaii. I got to thinking about why I was still enter taining and about how I could make it meaningful. In four or five years I'll stop making personal appearances entirely and just run the school." The school will be called Pilgrim School (School for Children for Happiness, Op portunity, Love, and Educa tion) and will be located at a 54-acre, $250,000 site in the San Juan Islands of Washing -A- HARRIET KAY HODGES escorted by Woody Wood roof, Sigma Alpha Epsflon ' y K- " I ' fy i gr - v 1 X. By HUNTER GEORGE DTH Staff Writer A group of UNC students, acting under the title Student Labor Committee, is making preparations to aid textile workers in a possible second strike against Cone and Chat ham Mills. The group, which evolved after student involvement in strikes against several Cone Mills plants last February, will attempt to draw support from this campus for a pro Dean Says He Liked Chalk-In By STEVE KNOWLTON DTH Staff Writer Dean of Men William G. Long said yesterday it was "false to contend that I was against the Chalk-in" in Y court Wednesday. "I think it was a really fine idea," he said. "In fact, I participated in it by draw ing on the asphalt along with everyone else." He did say, however, that the jubilation "got a litttle out of hand" when the colored blob of sayings and abstract art spread to the steps, the pillars and even the walls of South Building. Long "really appreciates this type of thing. I think it's creative. The beholder can make of it what he wants to and this gives a lot of free dom to the art. "People need this sort of freedom," he continued, "but even freedom has its bounda ries. As long as the chalk was staying in the Y Court, I had absolutely no objections, but when it got over onto the ad ministration building itself, I feel it went a little too far." He said there "is an aesthe tic difference" between writ ing on a horizontal plane, like the ashpalt of Y Court and on MARY ELLEN MANN escorted by James Martin, Sigma Nu ton state. Yarborough, who along with holding the all time atten dance at the hungry i. is known essentially for his dis tinctive tenor sound and un usual repertoire of songs. Glenn says that "perform ing is the easiest way I've found to make a living." Yet in an interview with Glenn Yarborough, one soon realizes that Glenn does not simply sing because of a need for acceptance. He says that he enjoys singing very much, but when it comes to the point where he feels that he is simply putting on an act, N. ' ) t I ""'"lfi i NANCY WELTON escorted by Rixey Todd, Zeta Psi f J ' " ; " 4 "fc., - -. I ' " mmf''--"-'- 1 . -yy : posed walkout at the end of this month. Although plans for the strike are still tentative, student leaders of the labor commit tee appear certain that it will occur. The committee, which has met four times since the last strike, has been sending about 15 students each week to vari ous meetings of the Textile Workers Union of America in Greensboro, Haw River and Reidsville. a vertical one, like the sides of South Building. "When the work is horizon tal below you, however, you have to look down to see it," Long said. "It really makes a lot of difference." The dean added this chalk in was "perhaps the best thing that has happened on this cam pus in a number of years and I hope we have happenings here again." While he agreed that one of the greatest me rits of Wednesday's show was its spontanaity, he contended "a happening can't be totally unstructured. There must be a place for it; it must have bounds." Long chuckled a little as he recalled some of the sayings he saw Wednesday amidst the abstracts. "Did you see the one which said, Ban takes the worry out of being close; LSD takes the worry out of being'" He also recalled a long list which appeared under the heading 'Dean Long likes.' He rattled off a list of a few of them: "Dean Long likes rainy days, exams, virgins, ba nanas.' "I get a chuckle out of that sort of thing," he said with a smile. "I don't mind it at all. I thinfc it's healgiy." ANNE PLASTER escorted by Anthony Misen heimer, Pi Kappa Alpha he'll leave the business. Yet he adds that "show business is no longer a world of make believe and that's one of the reasons I can function in it. People want the real thing, not all sweetness and light." Also appearing with Yar borough will be the Fred Ramirez Trio and a vocal group, Maffitt and Davies. The bi-annual weekend is sponsored!, by thte Germans Club, composed of 12 UNC so cial fraternities. Other events include a free concert Friday afternoon with Greensboro's Jokers Three, and the Show men and the Fabulous Five. ANNE WELCH escorted by Larry Richter, Kappa Sigma V i V n y X ; -C7. i V- I I y-h 0m lift" f N 77 ..y : i' f.'. . y. i This is the same union that solicited and received sup port from nearly 75 UNC stu dents two months ago. The students went to seven Cone plants in the three cities and picketed with the workers. "We're banking on about 100 students this time," said Chuck Schunior, co-ordinator along with his wife, Anne, of the student participation. He added that students have been invited to attend a Con ference on The Textile Work ers' Rights, to be held all day Sunday, April 23, in Greens boro. Representatives from Duke, Davidson, UNC-G, Guilford and North Carolina A&T col leges are expected to partici pate, he said. Besides becoming acquaint ed with the workers and their grievances, a function of the meeting will be to "discuss ways ' students can become fruitfully involved in the ac tivities of the union and the workers." At an organizational meet ing of the Student Labor Com mittee held Thursday at the Wesley Foundation, students who had attended the weekly union meetings reported that the main issue discussed was the length of the next strike. "The final upshot," said one participant, "was a decision to go out initially for a week, and then decide whether to continue it after that" This was in accord with the statement of a union organiz er who told students in Feb ruary that the most effective strategy might be to strike for a few days, then go back to work, and strike again for a week. The first strike lasted three days. Schunior said a booth would be set up in Y-Court soon to enlist student support. r J V V CHARLOTTE SINK escorted by Steve Smith, Sigma Chi i '. i y. KAREN D WIGHT escorted by John Egbert, DEE DONNA STRAHAN escorted by Robert Meyer, Si. Anthony Hall
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 14, 1967, edition 1
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