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library JJ-n.C. Library Box 870 KGirh Educated Body, Uneducated Mind By JIM FIELDS DTH Staff Writer "All I've got to show for it now is a lot of bad memories." Joye's career as a go-go dancer has led her to 15 different cities here in the South. "Most of the places where I work are visited mostly by men, like this one," sh$ continued. "A few couples v. Hi come in each night, but most of the customers are college-age guys who just come in, sit around, drink beer and sereatu and yell at me while I dance. "In working in a place like this, I have to dance to please the customers," she added. "Usually that is a little dir ty, but that's the way it has to be. 'You see, in this business, they pay you exactly what they think you're worth So the more I can get these jerks to scream, yell and buy beer, the more money the place makes and the more I get paid." Joyce went on to say that she had been arrested three times because the police considered her dancing indecent. But she has only been convicted once for. creating a public scene. "My boss paid the fine," she added, "because he said business had almost doubled due to the free publicity he had gotten during my trial." When Joye has a night off, she often dances for private parties. "I do a lot of dancing on weekends at fraternity parties, she added. "I've got several standing agreements with combos to dance with them as part of their show when they're in this area and I'm free. "I've also done some dancing at pri vate parties that young married couples have," Joyce continued. "One such group offered me $250 to come to their party and dance one number a strip. They were willing to pay me in full ahead of time so I went and did it because I needed the extra money." Joye said she is unhappy with her life, but now she couldn't go back home because her parents have told her that they were ashamed of her and never wanted to see her again. "You lose all your pride and self respect if you stay in this business very long," she continued. "If you don't be lieve me, watch me when I go back on the stand. "One of these drunken slobs will yell at me to take it off, and there will be all kinds of wisecracks and whistles at me. "I can feel the lust in the eyes of everyone of them when they look at me," Joye added. "Sometimes I want to walk out and never come back, but what would I do? This is all I know how to do." Joye finished her beer and walked back to her stand. The combo started playing. There was no sign of emotion on her face. "I've Pnf an iinai4nfaJ i , - o-v um.uuv.oitu 111U1U CU1U all educated body." This was the answer of a local go-go girleits call her Joye when ask ed why she became a go-go dancer. "I quit high school and ran away from home three years ago when I was 17 because I thought this would be a glamorous job," she said. "I've never had a dancing lesson in my life, but it was something that I rould do and do well." 'Take it off baby," someone yelled, . . mm taxe u an oil." NSA Conference All students interested in attending the NSA regional conference in Fredericksburg, Va., this weekend should in terview in Roland Parker III between 2 and 4 today. n The South' Largest College Netespc-er ft Women Counselors All women orientation coun selors for next fall both for transfer and freshman wom en must attend a meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Howell Hall Auditorium. Volume 74. Number 156 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA. TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1967 Founded February 23. 1893 Slje Daily ear f?rrl World News BRIEFS By The Associated Press McNamara Bans Military Censorship WASHINGTON Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara Monday prohibited the calculated with holding of unfavorable news stories from official in formation outlets serving American servicemen. The Pentagon chief specifically named the Armed Forces Radio and Television Service and the Stars and Stripes, a service newspaper which was involv ed in a censoring incident in March. The incident led to the reassignment of an Army Colonel who initially refused to halt publication of a story reporting the arrest of the 19-yearold son of the U. S. Ambassador to West Germany .v In a memorandum to the services and defense ag encies, McNamara siad the Pentagon's public infor mation policy demands maximum disclosure of in formation within security bounds. "News management and meddling with the news will not be tolerated," McNamara said, "either in ex ternal public information or internal troop informa tion, --4 London Robbery Nets $2.1 Million In Gold LONDON A gang of crooks with the "Goldfing er" touch hijacked an armored truck loaded with gold bullion estimated to be worth $2.1 million Monday, in Britain's biggest haul since the Great Train Robbery. The four bandits struck with the same speed and thoroughness that marked the train robbers' re cord $7.2 million haul in 1963. The gold, owned by the London banking firm of N. M. Rothschild and sons, was being delivered to a bullion dealer. Police expect the gold will be melted down and sold in small quantities to backstreet jewelers. There was no immediate trace of the gang. The robbery established a British record for a crime in volving bullion. Premier Kosygin's Wife Dies LONDON Claudia Kosygin, wife of the Soviet premier, has died of cancer in Moscow, the London Evening News reported Monday. She had been in the Kremlin hpspital for several months. Mrs. Kosygin had a reputation as a stylesetter in Russia. She dressed elegantly and was among those who inspired Moscow's fashion shows. New Findings On Smoking Announced WASHINGTON The Public Health Service said Monday heavy cigarette smokers have nearly 33 per cent more chronic health conditions and lost work days than nonsmokefs. Surgeon General William H. Stewart released a study involving 42,000 interviews that shows 72.1 per cent of the men interviewed who smoke two or more packages of cigarettes daily had one or more chronic conditions. Stewart said only 37.1 per cent of the nonsmokers have such conditions. The Tobacco Institute, Inc., an organization that speaks for the major tobacco firms, declared the re port could be highly misleading. Bag Permits Issued This Week RALEIGH The first permits for brown-bagging of liquor should be mailed out this weekend-des-pite "a little trouble with the printers," a State ABC official said Monday. Some temporary permits also will be sent out dur ing the week, they said, but they will not become ef fective until Saturday because of the way the new brown bagging law is worded. About 100 applications have been received, he said, and there have been "several hundred" informal in- qUTe new brown-bagging law, adopted two weeks ago by the General Assembly, calls for the issuance of temporary 90-day permits to businesses that apply for them. After an investigation to see if the busi ness qualifies, the permit can be revoked if it doesn t Fees for businesses which want to permit brown bagging range from $100 to $300r . r- v: g ; m 4." . O i in 1 M . v ', f - - ? " ' v . - . J , ' 1' s is ' Z' J&jm - ' 4. t 4 A. ' J J y w iiFvey O a .Reading Days - , DTH Staff Photo by JOCK LAUTERER NEW OPERA 'Regfiia", the MUsic Department's presenia- performed -agaiII:tonII,' at 8 p.m. at Hfll Hall. The student tion of a contemporary opera opened Monday night and will be presentation is directed by conductor Wilton Mason! Come Workers Vote To Strike -j One Week; Students Picketing By WAYNE HURDER DTH Staff Writer GREENSBORO-Oone Mill workers at seven company plants voted to go on strike for a week Sunday night and were joined on the picket line by about 70 students from UNC, UNOG, Guilford, Duke Davidson and Livingstone. At the White Oak plant in Greensboro where most of the UNC students picketed, things went quietly in con trast to last February's strike which saw several arrests and a hearty exchange of in sults between strikers and anti-union spectators. No one was arrested in the picketing Sunday night. The strike was being held to protest alleged unfair labor practices, according to Scott Hoyman, southern di rector of the Textile Workers' Union of America. The seven plants that are striking are the White Oak and Print Works in Greens boro, Tabardrey and Granite- ville in Haw River, Mineola, Gibsonville and Salisbury. The union said that about 75 per cent of the workers stayed off work during the first shift following the strike. No figures were available for the other shifts. Hoyman said he was pleased with the turn out and that it was about what they had at the last strike in February. The Cone Mills in an offi cial statement, said "the com pany is operating all seven plants involved and also is maintaining production at nor mal level." They reported that more workers crossed the picket line this time than last. About 20 UNC students took part in the strike. In addition about 20 UNC-G, Duke, and Guilford students joined the workers on picket lines in Greensboro. At the Salisbury plant 10 Davidson and 20 Livingstone students took part. UNC students will leave Y Court at 12:45 p.m. to go to Greensboro to present peti tions and picket, according to Ann Schunior of the UNC Student Labor Committee. The TWUA accused the company of refusing to bar gain in accord with the Na tional Labor Relations Act on three counts. The first was refusal to fur nish information on pension plan; second, the company unilaterally imposed a pen sion plan when it should have been bilateral, and third, it refused to bargain in good faith. The management and labor unions have been holding one or two negotiating sessions every week since the Feb. 3 strike but have been unable to reach agreement. The union locals will vote whether to continue their strike for another week on Friday. The union is striking for short intervals because they feel that that is just as effective in hurting the com pany financially as a strike. There were less UNC stu dents this time. Dan Lenihan, chairman of the student co ordinating committee, attri buted the low turnout to Jubilee. The union is asking for three things in its negotia tions: a five per cent wage increase, a better pension plan, and check off. Check-off is the most im portant item. In check-off the company takes the union member's dues out of his pay check and turns them over to the union. It is important in insuring a strong union. Cone Mills commented that "it is encouraging to note that a substantial majority of our employees have reported at their regular shift and are at work. We are particularly pleased that an even larger number of our employees have reported to work in comparison to the three day strike in February." By CAROL WONSAVAGE DTH Foatw Editor A committee studying the feasibility of extending the reading period between class-, es and final exams will cir culate a questionnaire this week to find out student opin ion on the subject. Moderate Vote Expected In Town Elections Turnouts for today's town election should be moderate about 60 to 70 per cent ac cording to Town Clerk Dave Roberts. "We can't be sure how many of those will be stu dents, because we don't separate their registrations from others, but there prob ably will be a number of stu dents voting," he said. "It's been a rather quiet campaign," he observed, "not much controversy. Turnouts should be relatively light." Chapel Hill Mayor Sandy McClamroch defends his of fice today against Raymond M. Williams Marking the second time McClamroch has been opposed for re-election since he succeeded to the mayorship in 1961. In 1965 McClamroch de feated Dr. Clifton Crandell of the UNC Dental School to win his third term. His 1967 op-' ponent Williams, has direct ed much of his campaign to ward UNC students. McClamroch, 41 - year radio executive, and a direc tor of Orange Industrial De velopment Corporation, won the Chapel Hill Chamber of Commerce Distinguished Ser vice Award in 1965. He is Democratic chairman of Coun try Club precinct. Williams, 28, a native of Durham, owns the Farm Fresh Dairy Store on East Franklin Street and is a for mer manager of a long-distance trucking firm. Harry Diffendal and Tom Webb, committee heads, are sponsoring the survey with University Party support. They presented their Idea to the Executive Committee of the University Party when it met Sunday night. Diffendal and Webb are also co-chairmen of a committee to study the possibility, of abolishing Saturday classes. . UNC first had Saturday classes in the 1950's. 'Tom ,and I heard many complaints '. from students that they did not have enough time to study with only one day between classes and ex ams," Diffendal said. "We decided to look into the situa tion, and feel that an exten sion of the reading period;-1$ necessary for adequate prep aration for exams." Three questionnaires will be sent out; one to students, one to faculty members, and one to schools already hav ing an extended reading per iod. "We want to know how this idea works for other schools," Diffendal said. Students win be asked whether they prefer an ex tension of two, three, four, or five days plus a week-end, or no extension at all. Faculty will be asked such questions as whether they think all ex ams merit an extended per iod. Students will also be asked if they would utilize the extended period for study If student and faculty are faborable to the idea, it will be brought up in Legislature for passage as a resolution. If Legislature approves, it will be presented in resolu tion form to the administra tion as a reflection of student and faculty opinion on cam pus along with a report of how this system works on other campuses. The questionnaire should be returned by the end of the week. Students may leave 'it at the main desk of their resi dence hall or fraternity or the Graham Memorial Informa tion desk. Faculty members should send theirs by cam pus mail to 519 Ehringhaus .dormitory. I Civil Disobedience Advocates 1 ' - : Sharply Criticized By Ervin "The duty of all citizens is to obey all laws," U. S, Sen ator Sam J. Ervin told UNC law students Monday. The senior senator from North Carolina condemned civil right leaders and clergy men for advocating disobedi ence of laws that are not liked. His speech in Manning Hall was part of UNC-Law Day ceremonies. Ervin said the validity of some laws were disputed at conferences of both Metho dist and Presbyterian clergy, men in recent years. "This advocation of dis obedience is the stuff of which anarchy is made," be said 4There can be no liberty on this earth except under law." Ervin said the right of civil rights leaders and dergy men to break laws "is - no more iust than that of th rapist. . .or the arsonist." Speaking on the duties of the citizen, the lawyer and the judge, Ervin said it is the duty of the lawyer to know basic legal principals thoroughly, and be loyal to his client. "Most important," he said, "know the facts about the case." , He passed on some advice to the students which he said his father had given him: "Salt down the acts first the law will keep." He admonished the stu dents to strive for integrity at all times. "There is no inconsistency : between loyalty to a client and preservation of the law yer's integrity. Integrity . . .is essential to the doing of jus tice." - On the duty of the judge,. Ervin "''' . , J "The judge is the corner stone of justice. He must put off all relations except his re lation to the law." Ervin said, with some dis pleasure, that a new theory is coming into vogue that judges should interpret the law personally. He said he was "astounded" that the Supreme Court ruled that the Virginia poll tax was illegal. The Senator said he was disturbed that Justice Doug las used the equal representa tion clause of the constitu tion in writing his opinion in the poll tax . case. "Douglas gave no reason for his reasoning," Ervin said, "except that notions of equal treatment change. And when the notions of the Su preme Court change, notions Af law inteiDretatinn rhanae " :::: i n hh iff if-- I .... J j- -"' - - L-'i;--'- ; ,yjnwii f DTH Utajf PKot by jOCK LAUTKRJIB. OLD GRADS Class of '17 Herman G. Bai- drum up interest in the upcoming reunions ty and Senator Sam Ervin hop on the Chapel slated for June 2-4. Hill Firj nMiarhnpnt'c antimu firp truck to
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 2, 1967, edition 1
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