H.C. Library
Serials Dept.
n!!Jon Dance Set
.WUWWlrf Mor
rison Go-Go Girls will ap
pear in the main lounge of
Morrison from 9 p.m.-l:30
a.m., EST Saturday night aft
er the Jubilee Concert. Ad
mission is free for residents
of Armstrong House, a dollar
for couple for everyone else.
Mm
2751
Combo At Granville
The Bones of Contention
will appear at Granville West
Saturday from 2-5:20 p.m.
The show is open to the cam
pus. 1)1?.
w
The South' s Largest College Seicspc&r
Volume 74, Number 153
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1967
Founded February 23. 1893
Ufc Dailu, aar lirri
World News
BRIEFS
By The Associated Press
Seniors Say Farewell Jmbilauily
Senate Censures Senator Dodd
WASHINGTON The Senate Ethics Committee
unanimously recommended Thursday the censure of
Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, accusing' him of financial mis
conduct, which "tends to bring the Senate into dis
honor and disrepute."
Defiant and insisting he is innocent, the Connecti
cut Democrat said he will fight the charges, stay at
mj post m tne Senate and run for re-election in 1970.
Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., pronounced in the
Senate the judgment of the six-member committee
which he heads. Dodd listened in silence. After 14
months of investigation, that process took six min
utes. Now the white-haired Dodd's fate is in the hands
of the Senate itself, the Internal Revenue Service and
the Justice Department.
Westmoreland Confers With LBJ
WASHINGTON (AP) Gen. William C. Westmore
land conferred with President Johnson and other top
administration officials Thursday as he prepared to
present a commander's-eye view of the Vietnam war
to Congress and the nation's governors.
The Four-Star General is due to brief the gover
nors at a White House session and address a joint
meeting of Congress at the Capitol Friday.
Westmoreland's address is expected to be mainly
a progress report on the conflict, summing up what
the United States has achieved since the Southeast
Asian buildup began two years ago.
There has been some speculation that Westmore
land would present a new bid for additional manpow
er in Vietnam, but sources say the General probably
will avoid any specific statement on members of
troops which might be needed beyond the presently
planned year-end total of 470,000.
S. C. Legislator Asks Firing Of Prof
COLUMBIA (AP) The South Carolina legislature
was asked Thursday to fire a University of South
Carolina professor who protested the awarding of an
honorary degree Wednesday to Gen. William C. West
moreland, U.S. military commander in Vietnam. 1
Sen. Thomasine Mason, D-Clarendon, introduced
an amendment to the university appropriations sec
tion in the state budget bill which would require the
university to terminate the salary of Dr. Thomas T.
Tidwell not later than July 1.
Action on the amendment was delayed tempo- ,
rarily.
Tidwell, reached at the university, had no com
ment on the amendment.
Viet Cong Radio Proposes Two-Day Truce
WASHINGTON (APj The State Department re
ported without comment Thursday that the clandes
tine Viet Cong Radio has proposed a two-day truce on
May 23-24.
The United States and allied forces with troops
in Vietnam have supported the South Vietnam gov
ernment's proposal for a halt in the ground and air
war.
South Vietnam Foreign Minister Tran Van Do, in
putting forward the proposal, said that the Saigon
government would be willing to talk to North Vietnam
about an extension of the 24-hour truce.
Red Army In Second Revolt Against Mao
TOKYO (AP) A second army revolt against Mao
Tse-tung has broken out in Red China's northwest,
indicating an intensification of his power struggle,
Peking wall posters reported Thursday.
This time the scene was mountainous Tsinghai
Province, where a deputy military commander staged
a coup d'etat against his chief and killed or wounded
more than 200 Maoists, the posters said.
Wall posters put up by Red Guards and other Mao
ists often tend to exaggerate and some have proved
false. There was no way of evaluating the reports of
trouble in the northwest.
Japanese correspondents in Peking said the post
ers reported the mutinous deputy commander was
Chao Yung-Fu. He was said to have overthrown Gen.
Liu Hsien-Chuan, Tsinghai's military commander.
EXPO 67 Gets Rousing Sendoff
MONTREAL (AP) Despite a brief wildcat walk
out of 150 or so security men, the Montreal World's
Fair was given a rousing sendoff Thursday at a for
mal opening ceremony complete with cannon, fire
works, sirens and jets.
The curtain raiser of EXPO 67 took place in crisp,
clear weather. The gates are opening to the public at
9:30 a.m. EST today.
A first-day crowd of 120,000 is expected.
The big fair was formally launched at 4 p.m. by
Canada's Governor-General, Roland Michener.
About 7,000 invited guests attended the ceremony
u mnWtheater of the Place Des Nations as the
lStS countries fluttered in the
breeze.
By DEBBY LAZARUS
DTH Staff Writer
Awaken, students It's Jubilee!
Once again Chapel Hill finds Spring
creeping forth (through an occasional
sludge!). We've made it through Home
coming, Beat Dook, Germans, exams,
NCAA Finals and now it's, time to let
loose and enjoy our annual rite to
spring.
Bees, ants, cats, dogs, imports will
all be turned out on Chapel Hill today
to help us celebrate. It's a wild thing
a thing not to be forgotten by all who
attend.
Broads, blankets, booze, barbecue,
and bottom blisters galore add to the
regalia. The whole weekend promises
to be a blast.
We must, however, take time out for
a moment of silence in the midst of our
rejoicing a moment of silence for se
niors. Oh, poor souls who look forward
to Jubilee knowing how great it is; but
pi,
f
- - -
dreading it because it is their last.
Never again will they see monsoon
season at UNC change into dogwood
blossoms and couples in the Arboretum.
Never again will they see multitudes
in Polk Place gathered for their "once-a-year"
weekend.
Out on the blanket-covered green
lawn all Carolina men are equal . . .
no hiding behind fraternity and dorm
facades. Everybody "swings" now . . .
together . . . maybe one of the few
times UNC students join hands and do
anything together.
Alas seniors, this is your last, but
all signs say it can be your best. Get
out of that slump and rejoice! Spring is
here and there's no better way to show
it than Jubilee.
So run out, throw off those shoes,
grab your drink and your date. Rites
begin at sundown so prepare to do a
little knee bending and shoulder shak
ing. Join us in Polk Place . . . you'll
never forgive yourself if you don't.
- Tit V
EC
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By ERNEST H. ROBL legislators into a unified vot-
DTH Staff Writer ing blOC.
RALEIGH The North Car- The controversy began last
olina Senate voted 27-22 against year when ECC President Dr.
making East Carolina College Leo W. Jenkins began speak-
into an independent univer- ing out for independent uni-
sity late Thursday afternoon, versity for the eastern part
The vote came after four of the state. Since then Jen-
and a half hours of heated kins and Morgan have taken
debate on the senate floor their plea on a tour of the
Thursday and more than a civic club circuit, with talks
year of controversy. all over the state.
An amendment to make Opponents of the ECU bill
ECC a campus in the Con- had argued that creating an
solidated University was also
defeated Thursday. The last
minute compromise had been
introduced by Sen. Tom White
of Lenoir.
White voted for the ECU
bill in the final showdown.
The vote was a victory the
Consolidated University con
cept and Governor Dan K.
Moore who had steadfastly
backed the existing system.
independent university would
destroy the Consolidated Un
iversity and wreck the ad
vances of higher education in
the state.
Governor Moore took a
stand against the ECU bill
shortly after the opening of
the 1967 legislative session and
refused to yield ground or
compromise his views despite
emotional appeals by Jenkins
and Morgan.
ECC
9s Defeat Is
But First Round
By ERNEST H. ROBL
DTH Staff Writer
Tact Parolina P.nl1ptrp' fast
It spelled defeat for Sen. Ro- moving drive for independent
bert Morgan, chairman of tne .. universitv status hit a brick
"i
i
j ....is
-
ECC Board of Trustees and
the leader of the fight in the
legislature.
The bill setting up the Green
ville institution as a separate
university squeaked out of com
mittee with a favorable 8-7
vote earlier this week.
The vote Thursday went
largely along regional lines
with senators from the eastern
part of the state casting af
firmative ballots.
The ECC-ECU controversy
was the second major con
troversy to come before the
1967 General Assembly ses
sion, the other sue being tne
wall yesterday afternoon, and
the shock waves from that
collision will have a profound
effect on the future of higher
education in the state.
A 27-22 vote in the state
senate brought sudden death
to the key bill in the heated
and long drawn controversy,
and for all practical pur
poses ruled out ECC's chances
of becoming a university out
side of the consolidated sys
tem within the next two
years.
But the state hasn't heard
its last from ECC, and the re
cent controversy has only
was close very close. If only
three senators had changed
sides, the issue would have
gone the other way. And
that could have destroyed the
Consolidated University con
cept. By the next session, Presi
dent Leo Jenkins and his
right hand man, Sen. Robert
UP SHE GOES! Carpenters worked quickly
Thursday building the stage for Jubilee con-
DTH Staff Photo by JOCK LAVTERER
struction was delayed one day because of
heavy rains.
Professor To Counsel
House Study Of NLRA
so called "brown-bagging" bill ooened the door for similar
which passed last week. attempts for independent uni-
The controversy was one of versity status by other state
the most bitter ones to come . supported colleges,
before the legislature in years, The fact that cannot be
and had split off the eastern overlooked is that the vote
How They Voted
By WAYNE HURDER
DTH Staff Writer
A House of Representatives
subcommittee on Labor will
investigate the effectiveness
of the National Labor Rela
tions Act this summer with
UNC Law, School professor
Dan Pollitt as its special
counsel.
The investigation will focus
much of its attention on the
labor practices of the textile
industry in the South but "it
is not a vendetta aimed at the
textile industry," Pollitt
said.
He added that the subcom
mittee's study will be just "a
part of a continuing investi
gation to see how the labor
law can be made more ef
fective." "There's no question that
the act doesn't work well in
the textile industry," accord
ing to Pollitt.
The job of the subcommit
tee will be "to find out where
and under what conditions the
act doesn't work well and
what can be done to improve
it," he continued.
The National Labor Rela
tions Act, passed in 1935,
gives employees "the right
to self-organization, to form,
join or assist labor organiza
tions, to bargain collectively
through representatives of
their own choosing and to en
gage in concerted activities,
for the purpose of collective
bargaining or other mutual
aid or protection."
The act prohibits the com
pany management from do
ing certain things which will
interfere with the right to
join a union.
The two main violations of
the act are discharge of em
ployees for union activity and
refusal to bargain in good
faith.
The National Labor Rela
tions Board has the responsi
bility of enforcing the act.
When a discharged employ
ee proves to the Board that
he was fired for union ac
tivity the Board has the pow
er to order the company to
rehire the person and give
him his backpay, minus what
he earned during the period
of discharge.
In case of failure to bar
gain in good faith the only
thing the Board can do is to
order the management to bar
gain in good faith. If the
Board order is ignored, the
case can be taken to the U.S.
Court of Appeals.
The problem, according to
Pollitt, is that "it takes at
least two years to get a labor
relations board decision and
another year for a Court of
Appeals hearing."
And, he added, "justice de
layed is justice denied."
Pollitt reported that the
subcommittee already had
Labor Committee features
might be necessary to
strengthen the law but said
it would wait until all the
evidence is in before advocat
ing any definite changes.
He said the subcommittee
has been investigating the ef
fectiveness of the NLRA since
1961 when President Kennedy
requested them to check it.
He admitted to being a bit
astonished at the reaction to
the planned investigation
since they had been doing it
off and on for the past six,
years and without any fan
fare, and their report last
year had been almost totally
ignored. He emphasized that the
study will not concentrate
solely on textile industry or
on the South but will inves
tigate all areas where there
has been trouble with en
forcement of the NLRA.
Pollitt has been working
with the sub-committee as
special counsel for the last
three years. He has taught,
at the law school for the
past 10 years.
The 10 man subcommittee
of the House Education and
Labor Committee features
North Carolinian Jim Gard
ner as one of its members.
Frank Thompson, a Demo
crat of New Jersey is the
chairman.
The NLRB handles about
800 cases a year, according
to Pollitt. Of these about 500
decisions are against man
agement, 200 against unions
for violation of the act which
also insures the worker's
right not to join a union, and
100 decisions against both ,
management and union.
RALEIGH (AP) Here is
the vote on the East Carolina
College issue, defeated Thurs
day in the North Carolina Sen
ate by a vote of 27-22.
Those voting aye: 22.
Alford of Nash; Allen of
Montgomery; Allsbrook of Hal
ifax; Austin of Johnston ;Bag
nal of Forsyth; Bridges of
Edgecombe; Briggs of Bun
combe; Burney of New Hano
ver; Coggins of Wake; Dent
of Mitchell; Ellis of Onslow;
Sommer Prize
Awarded To
Miles Chappel
Miles L. Campbell, a grad
uate student in art history,
has been awarded the Som
mer Prize of $50 for a pap
er on art history.
The paper was on "Agos
tinio Carracci's Painting of a
Sea Triumph in the Farnese
'Gallery."
The awarding of the prize
opened the art sale being
held for the benefit of the
Sommer Fund. The Sommer
Fund was established as a
memorial to Dr. Clemens
Sommer who taught art his
tory at UNC from 1939 to
1962.
The Fund provides schol
arships in art history, and
the Sommer Prize is given
from time to time.
Chappell's paper will be
put on permanent reserve in
the Ackland Library. -
Futrell of Beaufort; Green of
Bladen; Harrington of Bertie;
McGreachy of Cumberland;
Morgan of Harnett; Nielson of
Forsyth; Parrish of Rowan;
Simmons of Duplin; White of
Lenoir; Vhitehurst of Craven
and Wood of Camden.
Those voting no: 27.
Bailey of Wake; Boger of
Cabarrus; Brumby of Chero
kee; Bryan of Wilkes; Buchan
an of Henderson; Byrd of Bur
ke; Currie of Durham; Evans
of Mecklenburg; Gilmore of
Moore; Griffin of Union; Han
cock of Greenville; Henkel of
Iredell; Henley of Cumberland;
Kemp of Guilford; McLean
of Robeson; Matheson of Or
ange; Maxwell of Mecklen
burg; McLendon of Guilford;
Moore of Mecklenburg; Nor
ton of McDowell; Osteen of
Guildord; Penn of Rocking
ham; Rauch of Gaston; Scott
of Alamance; Shuford of Cata
ba; Warren of Wayne; and
White of Cleveland.
Absent - Gentry of Stokes.
News Analysis
Morgan, chairman of the
EC board of trustees, may
have their necessary three
votes.
Technically the same bill
which went down to defeat
yesterday could come before
the senate again even during
this session, should a bill
setting up East Carolina Uni
versity pass the house, and
then go to the senate.
But the lines are now
drawn for this session, and
that bill would suffer the
same fate as the original se
nate version.
The campaign for Univer
sity status began more than
a year ago; back then, very
few people took Jenkins and
his boyish-looking sidekick
serious. But the two of them
kept hammering away, and
yesterday's vote showed how
close they came.
A good part of the cam
paign was based on attack
ing the state's one-university
system as embodied in the
Consolidated University. And
the prime target of the ECU
sopporters was the Chapel
Hill camphs.
- The group tried to cast
doubts , on the Consolidated
University office out of Chap
el HiU.
The fact that this cam
paign was based on attack
ing the present system rather
than promoting the favorable
aspects of ECC, may have
turned the tide this time
around.
But the fight is not now
over. The vote Thursday was
not a knockout it was only
the end of the first round.
Tonight's Schedule
The Temptations 7:30 Polk Place f
; The Fabulous Five Tin Can
after the concert at 12 :30 g
; Free Flick "Psycho"
Closing Hours 1 EST
6, 8 and 10
in Carroll $
'I