UC Library
Serials D9pt.
Box 87Q
Peace Corps Recruiting
The Peace Corps recruiting
drive for volunteers to Poly-
LSsteaJ May 1 as origi
naUy . scheduled.
" ' ' i ..
' i i
Mm
Pub Board To Meet
The Publications Board will
meet Tuesday eight ia the Grail
Room. Next year's chairman
will be elected and the
board wSl hold interviews for
Handbook business manager
for next year.
The South' s Largest College Xeicspcfer
Volume 74, Number 154
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY. APRIL 29. 1967
Founded February 23. 1893
c0B tiff Ml ff
Westmoreland Calls For American Resolve
WASHINGTON Gen. William C. Westmoreland
told a divided Congress Friday that the fighting men
he commands in Vietnam need America's "resolve,
confidence, patience, determination and continued sup
port" to prevail over the Communist foe.
In a personal report from the battlefield, the first
ever delivered, to Congress by a commander in war
time, Westmoreland said the Communist enemy "be
lieves our Achilles heel is our resolve.
"Your continued strong support is vital to the suc
cess of our mission," he said, and applause echoed
through the House chamber crowded with Senators,
Representatives and government officials.
Westmoreland did not hold out hope of swift vic
tory in Vietnam. He said the Communists are "far
from quitting." But he said also American and allied
forces there are unbeatable. And he said the Commun
ists will not succeed in overrunning South Vietnam.
Long To Fight Censure Of Dodd
WASHINGTON Assistant Democrat Leader Rus
sell B. Long said Friday he will "vote against and
fight against" Senate censure of Sen. Thomas J.
. Dodd, D-Conn.
"As far as I'm concerned he has done nothing to
deserve censure," the Louisiana Senator told a report
er. The senate's Bipartisan Ethics Committee unani
mously recommended Thursday that Dodd be censured
for financial misconduct that it said tended "to bring
the Senate into .dishonor and disrepute."
"Half of that committee couldn't stand the investi
gation Sen. Dodd went through," Long said.
He was the first Senator to speak out in defense of
the 59 - year - old Dodd, who vowed to fight the cen
sure resolution and, whatever the outcome, to run for a
third term in 1970.
Clay Refuses Induction; May Go To Prison
HOUSTON, Texas Heavyweight Champion Cas
sius Clay refused Army induction Friday and faced
a possible five - year prison sentence an,d loss of his
jUtle.
Lt. Col. J. D. McKee, commandant of the Houston
induction center, announced at 2:06 p.m., EST, that
lay, who contends he spends 90 per cent of his time as
ja Black Muslim preacher, had refused to take the
traditional step forward symbolizing entrance into the
armed services.
U. S. Atty. Morton Susman said he would begin
immediate criminal action, but estimated that legal
procedures would take from 30 to 60 days even to get
an indictment.
"Even then it may be two years before this can be
fpught out in the courts," Susman said. "Meanwhile,
(Clay, or Muhammed Ali if you wish, will be free to
kieep on fighting and preaching."
Bill Offered To Reduce Trustees
RALEIGH A Republican state senator Friday in
troduced what he termed "a simple bill" to do away
with the 100 - member board of trustees of the Con
solidated University of North Carolina and replace it
with a nine - member board.
The proposal by Sen. Harry Bagnal, R-Forsyth, im
mediately drew support from Sen. Robert Morgan, D
, Harnett, chairman of the East Carolina College Board
of Trustees.
"I'm for it," Morgan told a newsman. "It looks like
a good solution to a difficult problem."
Morgan was a leader in the unsuccessful legisla
tive battle to grant independent university status for
ECC.
Madrid Students Protest U. S. War Stance
MADRID, SPAIN In wild anti - American de
monstrations, about 1,500 Madrid University students
burned four U. S. Flags and caricatures of President
Johnon on the campus Friday. -
They denounced U. S. involvement m Vietnam,
waved North Vietnamese flags, and chanted "Yankees
go home." Among them were some U. S. Exchange
students. Then protest squads moved into downtown
Madrid and to the U. S. embassy.
Spanish officials said members of a hard core of
students, including a pro - Communist Chinese group
had helped to organize the demonatrations. But
they also blamed U. S. students.
alje Daily aar ??rrl
World News
BRIEFS
By The Associated Press
Ju hilee
Jim Kweskin Jug Band 2:15 Polk Place
Petula Clark . ..... 7:30 Polk Place
The Dynamics Combo
After concert to 12 Tin Can g
"The Long Hot Summer"
6, 8 and 10 Carroll Hall 1
The Association will appear in concert at 1 p.m.
Sunday in Polk Place instead of the originally sched
uled 2:30. The change was made to avoid conflicts with
the funeral of Mrs. Frank
Mrs. Frank P. Graham
Dies In New York At 67
Mrs. Frank Porter Graham,
wife of the past president of
UNC, has died in New York
at the age of 67.
Mrs. Graham, a native of
Edenton, N. C, died at Doc
tor's Hospital where she had
been a patient for several
weeks. Her husband has also
been a United Nations media
tor and a former U. S. Sena
tor. Funeral services will be Sun
day at 3 p.m. at the Chapel
.v..o::so:::::;::::;:;:..::::::::;;.;
The
By CAROL WONSAVAGE
DTH Faatwm Editor
The future of UNC's cam
pus publications such as the
Daily Tar Heel and Yackety
Yack is in the hands of nine
people.
These are the members of
the Publications Board, seven
students and two faculty ad
visors who are in charge of
finances, personnel, and poli
cy for The Daily Tar Heel,
Carolina Quarterly, the Yak,
the Handbook, the Coarse
Evlauation Book.
The Board controls $150,000
dollars in salaries and pub
lication expenses for these
The Daily Tar Heel is on a
b u d g e t of $95,506 per year,
$49,000 coming from student
government and the rest com
X f 1
Jubilee ...The Temptations
DTH
Today
Porter Graham.
of the Cross Episcopal Church
here, where burial will also
take place.
Surviving, in addition to her
husband, are a sister, Mrs.
J. Cheshire Webb of Hills
borough and two brothers, Dr.
Robert Drane of Savannah,
Ga. and Frederick B. Drane
of Edenton.
Mrs. Graham graduated
from St. Mary's School in
Raleigh.
PmMn&mSmn IBwrdl r Serves
ing from advertising sales.
"The purpose of the Board
is to represent and serve stu
dents," said Board chairman
Frank Longest. "We hope stu
dents will take time to express
their complaints or compli
ments to the Board where
something can be done about
them.
"Our main problem is lack
of student interest," continued
the senior business adminis
tration major. "Last year in
terviews were held four times
for summer DTH editor be
fore anyone showed up."
Longest ' stresses that all
staff positions on campus pub
lications are paid. For exam
ple, 'daily Tar Heel editor
receive $800 a year, news edi
tor $400, Yak editor receives
Staff Photo by Gene Wang
Travis Gives
Plans For
Coming Year
By HUNTER GEORGE
DTH Staff Writer
Student Body President Bob
Travis believes in "working
quietly" with the University
administration.
That impression was includ
ed in a progress report Tra
vis submitted in absentia to
the Student Legislature Thurs
day night in which he out
lined in 'limited'' fashion his
plans for the coming year.
The report was delivered by
Vice President Jed Dietz since
Travis was in Birmingham,
Ala., where he had been asked
to address a meeting of the
executive council of the South
ern Universities Student As
sociation. In the message, Travis said
he has been working with
Dean of Men William G. Long
in connection with the propo
sal to limit jurisdiction of the
Campus Code. He called this
progress "very meaningful,"
and said it helped lay "the
ground work to work with the
administration in the coming
year."
He said he will submit a
procedural bill for the activi-
See TRAVIS, page 6
$750 and Yak business man
age $450. The Daily Tar Heel
business manager received
$1,300 a year. Staff writers on
the DTH receive $210 annual
ly. In the future the Publica
tions Board would like to "in
vestigate the possibility of
starting a campus humor ma
gazine." Several had been
started privately in past years,
but died from lack of student
interests.
"We would like to check on
the possibility of putting the
Yak on a subscription basis,"
Longest said. "We hope to ex
pand the Quarterly to more
pages, art work, and possibly
more book reviews.
. "In the past we've had much
professional writing, and we
Q
Viet Ref eFeiioiiiim
By HUNTER GEORGE
DTE Staff WriUr
It's official now students
will get a chance to express
opinions about the Vietnam
war.
A resolution providing for
a campus - wide referendum
to be held May 11 passed
Student Legislature Thursday
night by a roll call vote of
35-4. The only squabble re
maining will be the exact
wording of the ballot.
After a lengthy filibuster,
opponents of the bill agreed
on a compromise version,
which calls for a three-man
committee to draw up speci
fic questions and phrase the
ballot.
Coedi
To
On Social Rules
. By JULIE PARKER
DTH Staff WriUr
A referendum on five areas
of women's social rules in
cluding the issue of apart
ments for senior women was
placed on the schedule for
the May 11 with the Viet
Nam referendum in legisla
ture Thursday night.
Passage by a nearly unani
mous voice vote came three
weeks after Women's Resi
dence Council presented the
proposal to legislature.
Ballot questions will cover:
1) graduated degrees of pri
vileges from freshman to sen
ior year, " '
2) question of need to have
residence administration ap
prove overnight sign-out slips
3) substantial extension of
late minutes possibly double
ing the ten late minutes per
mitted now provided no more
than ten late minutes be used
on one night.
4) off-campus apartments
for senior women and women
over 21 years of age,
5) posting nightwatchmen
in dormitories for security rea
sons. The $75 to $100 budgeted
for the Viet Nam referendum
will also cover the costs of
the coed referendum, meet
ing the only major objection
raised by the opposition
expense.
"The negative debate was
perfunctory, more out of par
liamentary form than strong
opposition," Speaker Jed Dietz
commented." On the final
vote I'd estimate no more
than five nays."
Counselors
Meeting Set
Men and women orientation
counselors will meet Monday
at 7 p.m. in the Carroll Hall
auditorium.
The meeting is mandatory
for all persons accepted to be
counselors. Undergraduate re
sident advisors are urged to
attend.
would like to see the publica
tion expand so more students
on campus can show their
cretive talents. Also, the Dai
ly Tar Heel may come out
next year with a Sunday sup
plement every other week."
The Board meets once a
week to discuss the problems
which come up to do day con
cerning publications,- inter
view candidates for positions,
and screen bids from various
printing companies for con
tracts, such as the Yak's.
The business managers of
each publication make up
their budget with the Board's
approval, and from the board
it goes to student legislature
for approval
Three Board members are
appointed by the president.
n TTh
The main concern of the bill's
opponents Thursday night
seemed to be that the com
mittee appointed to draw up
the ballot not be composed of
"all liberals," according to
Jed Dietz, vice president of the
student body.
Another concern was that the
ballot not contain leading ques
tions," he said, and that "the
students have a real chance
to express opinions."
The three - man committee
consists of David Kiel, chair
man, Terry Fowler, graduate
student in politicial science,
and Larry Richter, University
Party floor leader.
The committee will be advis
ed by Dr. William Fleming of
the Political Science Depart-
Vote
"I think it's significant that
the three or four affirmative
speakers were all women, and
the other coed legislators back
ed them up with leading fa
vorable questions from the
floor."
President Bob Travis endor
sed the coed poll. "The men
on campus have been urging
more liberal women's rules
for some years. I think it's
time We found out how the
women feel about it."
"And I think the results of
this referendum will have a
profound effect on the trend
in women's rules on this camp
us," he added, "and conceiv
ably on other campuses in the
region."
Panel To
Saturday
By LYTT STAMPS
DTH Managing Editor
A committee to investigate
the possibility of replacing
Saturday classes with campus
wide convocations was approv
ed Thursday night by Student
Legislature.
The committee to make the
investigation will be compos
ed of three students and two
faculty members to be ap
pointed by the student body
Vice president.
In presenting the resolution
to Legislature, Tom Webb,
University Party representa
tive from Ehringhaus, said
there is presently no time
when the entire student body
could get together because stu
dents have to study during the
weekedays when convocations
are now held.
The convocations would fea
ture nationally-known speak
ers. Webb, who co - sponsored
the resolution with Harry Dif
fendal, also a UP represen
tative from Ehringhaus, point
ed out "the inadequacies of
Saturday classes."
two are elected by legislature,
one is a member of the Fi
nance Committee and one is
the Board secretary.
'Tor the first time the Pub
lications Board is responsible
for the Cturse Evaluation
Booklet," Longest said. "It
comes out every two years to
give students explanations of
courses, professors, and which
course may fulfill the students
needs best. Before it was a
special project of the Student
Legislature.
"Over-all I think campus
'publications have improved,"
Longest concluded, "but the
Publications Board needs
more student interest to give
the students the publications
they expect.
ment.
Kiel, who also is chairman
of the Carolina Political Union,
said Friday that the commit
tee is seeking" advice on7 the
questions and wording of the
ballot through the National
Student Association and oth
er schools which have held
such referendums.
He added that UNC politi
cal science professors will be
consulted "so. that we can cor
rectly interpret the govern
ment's present policy" in
Southeast Asia.
"We arc taking every pain
to see that what we do present
will be objective," he said.
"We want the questions to
have as lttle bias as possi
ble." The referendum, he pointed
out, will be designed to "pre
sent a number of brief, clear
policy alternatives for the
U.S. Government in Vietnam,
and have students express
their approval or disapproval
of them."
Several speakers have an
nounced they will come to the
campus to express views on
war issue. They include Sen.
Edward Kennedy of Massachu
setts. Daniel I. Davidson of
the State Department, and Al
Lowenstein. former advisor to
Vice President Hurbert Hum
phrey and presently a critic
of the government's Vietnam
policy.
In addition, former student
body president Bob Powell
has indicated that a number of
graduate students who are fa
miliar with the issue will make
themselves available to I e a d
discussions 4 Jn dormitories,
fraternities and sororities the
week before the referendum is
held.
Consider
Classes
"They are poorly attended
and those who go to class pay
very little attention to the lec
ture," he said.
Webb said there was little
chance of abolishing Saturday
classes now.
"What I'm doing is looking
forward to 1968," he said.
"Saturday convocations that
fall would give us an excell
ent opportunity to have both
presidential candidates on
campus."
Webb does not see any fi
nancial difficulties for a pro
gram of the proposed nature.
He pointed out that David
son College had recently re
ceived a $20,000 grant from a
private foundation for a simi
lar program.
"I think we could find a
grant to finance this pro
gram," he said.
Webb reminded legislature
that its action only establish
ed a committee to investigate
the abolition of Saturday
classes.
"The committee would look
at the obstacles now in the
way of abolishing Saturday
classes," he said.
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FRANK LONGEST
Needs More Support