B 870
97 si A
AG Staff
Interviews for positions on
the Attorney General's staff
for either or both sessions in
summer school will be held
today from 2:15 to 4:30 in the
Attorney General's office, sec
ond floor GM.
tZffW ft
Graduation Invitations
The Order, of the Grsa will
distribute gTadaatekm invita
tions next Monday.' Extra in
vitations will be- sold at that
time on a first-come first-serve
basis. Watch the DTH for fur
ther announcements.
n f r 1 r t
The South's Largett College Xeuspcper
Volume 74, Number 163
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10. 1967
Founded February 23. 1893
31
Qamm - -awn., 1 'm
. .
Urges
Lowering Voters' Age Viewed By House
V RALEIGH The North Carolina House gave ten
tative approval today to a proposed constitutional
amendment to lower the voting age in the state from
21 to 18 years of age.
; The measure was supported by a vote of 74-37,
two votes more than the necessary three-fifths ma
jority needed to submit the issue to North Carolina
voters in the next general election.
The voters would have the final say on whether
the voting age should be lowered. ' f '
senate bill.
Senate Bill Puts
RALEIGH Two anti-terror bills recommended
by Gov. Dan Moore moved to the verge of enact
actment Tuesday when the North Carolina Senate ap
proved them. They were returned to the House
for concurrence in Senate changes.
The bills, aimed at clamping down on the ac
tivities of the Ku Klux Klan, would make it a felony
for a person to wear a mask or disguise with the
intent of intimidation.
War Group Wants To Recall Sen. Church
BOISE, Idaho A petition to recall Sen. Frank
Church, D-Idaho, was filed with the Idaho secretary
of State Monday evening by a group called the "Vic
tory in Vietnam Committee."
The petition charged Church has consistently op
posed military measures which would help win the
war in Vietnam.
It also charged Church supported the Soviet con
sular treaty, contrary to the best interests of the peo
ple of Idaho, thereby giving aid and comfort to the
Soviet Union.
Clark Would Punish AntiDraft Inciters
WASHINGTON Gen: Mark W. Clark said Tues
day it should be a severe punishable offense for any
one to urge others to violate the- nation's draft laws.
He -testified before ' the House Arrried Services
Committee considering draft proposals.
Committee Chairman L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C,
said the Justice department hasn't got the nerve to
prosecute such violations.
Asked by Rep. O. C. Fisher, D-Tex., whether there
should be provisions to deal with persons who will
fully urge others to violate the draft laws, Clark
said: "Yes I certainly do. If there isn't a law now
there should be one to make it a severe punishable
offense."
Man On Moon Plan Still On Schedule
WASHINGTON Space chief James E. Webb
said today the United States still expects to get a
man on the moon toward the end of 1969-the ori
ginal schedule before delays created by the death of
three astronauts last January.
The w.e, which took the lives of Lt. Col. Virgil
I. Grissom and Lt. Col. Edward White II of the Air
Force and Lt. Roger B. Chaffee of the Navy, de
layed the launching of .the Apollo moonship by a
year. "
But Webb told the Senate space committee today
that the first manned flight of the Apollo spacecraft
is now scheduled to take place early next year.
SS
Kennedy Magic Returns To Chapel Hill
. . . . As E.
Ehe Dailti ar iff rl
World News
BRIEFS
By The Associated Press.
damps On Klan .
Freshman Class
Over ProjjeeUom
By STEVE KNOWLTON
DTH Associate Editor
The incoming freshman
class figures "slightly larg
er" than expected, said Di
rector of Admissions. Charles
Bernard Tuesday.
The projected c 1 a s sr of '71
was numbered at 2300, but
to date, there are over 2400
students who have accepted
Carolina.
The slight miscalculation
occurred in figuring how
CTbllft FlITfls Ttf!
Guilty As
A senior and sophtfmore
charged with looking in a
woman's residence hall with
binoculars were among the 15
students in . the eight cases
tried by the Men's Honor
Court between April 13 and
'April 27.
The "peeping toms" were
found guilty of the Campus
Code violation and given offi
cial reprimands.
Four freshmen were charged
with trespassing on and defac
ing public property, also Cam
pus Code violations. The stu
dents were found by Chapel
Hill Police climbing the Mor
rison water tower and writing
on it with shoe polish. All were
found guilty and given official
reprimands.
A freshman who declared he
had been drinking was found
guilty of destroying private
property and stealing, both a
Campus and Honor Code vio
lation. He broke into a candy
machine in the basement of
By JULIE PARKER
DTH Staff Writer
. Wolfe Residence College celebrated its last
month of existence last weekend, draining its
treasury with a final fling at the Naval Ar
mory. It's, still not clear whether Wolfe's mem
ber dorms will re-join the residence college
system next fall after coeds move into Connor
and Joyner, and highway patrolmen take over
Alexander all now undergraduate men's
dorms. ' '
"Right now residence colleges are men's
dorm-sponsored organizations they supply
the financial backing at any rate, Steve Sav
itz, speaker of Wolfe College Senate comment
ed. "Women's dorms are informal members,
but at present there is no true residence col
lege for women. In fact that would probably
be opposed to the principle of coed residence
colleges." -r'
r He said all Wolfe College men are,-being
Purged to move into the new Hinton f James
'high-rise complex on South Campus, bo,:
"The men in Connor and Joyner aren't
ICt: -
DTH Staff Photo by JOCK LAUTERER
M. K. Packs Memorial Hall
many of those admitted would
choose Carolina, Bernard said.
Out of the some 4,000 let
ters of acceptance sent out
the Admissions Office predict
ed that slightly less than 60
per cent would accept UNC,
but as of now, a few more
than 60 per cent have pick-
ed UNC.
Bernard said the biggest
problem came from the out
of state applications. "Usual
ly, there are about half of
those whom we accept that
Charged
a men's residence hall and
stole 3 candy bars. The Court
sentenced him to a definite
probation utnil Feb. 1, 1968.
Plagiarizing on a Chemistry
lab report caused one student,
a junior, to be definitely sus
pended until Sept. 1, 1967. He
was found guilty of copying
another student's report ver
batem and turning it in as his "
own.
A student who told his Po
litical Science instructor he
had a athletic meet as an ex
cuse for missing a quiz, when
in fact he was visting his girl
was charged with lying. He
was found guilty of the Honor
Code offense and sentenced to
an indefinite probation. .
The Court found another stu
dent guilty of stealing an Hon
or Code offense. He stole 55
cents worth of hotdogs from a
food store pleading he was
having financial difficulty and
didn't have enough money to
See COURT, page 6
Mem
Vie-
By HUNTER GEORGE
? DTH Staff Writer
I Sen. Edward M. Kennedy
of Massachusetts said here
Tuesday night that once the
Vietnam war is over he can
see no justification for Ameri
can military presence in Viet
nam, and that it is "not our
job to try to bring . . .the
I Great Society to Asia.".
The young senator, address
ing an overflow audience of
more than 2,000 students, facu
lty and guests in Memorial
; Hall, said that the only reason
he could foresee justification
for American intervention
,i would . be Chinese expansion,
: and this, he said, is unlikely.
"China has mighty armies,
; but their strength is in de
fense," he said. "She is too
unbalanced militarily,, too pre
occupied with her internal pro
blems" to significantly aid up
; risings in Asia.
In light of this, Sen. Kennedy
wind up here."
This year, apparently,
more than 50 per cent have
decided on this campus.
Bernard isnat worried
about the extra students. "A
jump of 100 or so isn't too
bad.
"I . think a university of
this size can stand 100 or so
more," he said.
Bernard said there are five
criteria for picking the size
of the incoming cl a s s
"housing space available,
classroom space, instruction
facilities, faculty and budget."
Of the projected 2300, 1875
were supposed to be men and
425 to be women freshmen. He
did not say how many of
each had accepted UNC.
Bernard said the figures of
those accepted were based
upon those who had paid en
rollment and room deposits.
"However, these figures are
not final," he added. "There
may still be some more who
come here that we don't
know about yet, and there
well may be some who have
paid who never show up."
- While housing shortage is
a major criterion of admiss
ions, he said, Granville Tow
ers and the new Hinton James
will greatly alleviate this pro
blem. Bernard said many other
Universities send out letters
of refusal to some applicants
when they find they have
over - enrolled.
"We don't do that here,
though. It has always been
my feeling that if we accept
a student and he accepts us,
then we should let him come
here.
"To turn around and write
him saying there is not
enough space for him is a
pretty poor way of doing
things."
Move Out Coeds Move In
happy about having to move to South Campus,
but if the state won't give the University mon
ey to build new women's dorms, there doesn't
seem to be much the administration can do."
Mrs. Dorothy Fulghum of the Dean of Wom
en's Office stated this week that the Dean of
Men and the Dean of Women's Offices are
jointly re commending Connor Winston and
Joyner join Hinton James to form a new resi
dence College in the fall.
"But, a dorm could request membership in
an existing college on north campus if it de
sired," she said. "I don't know of any one
body who determines who joins which col
lege." Cindy Borden, President of Winston Dormi
tory, said, however, Dean of Men William
Long told dormitory presidents that to join an
existing college would disrupt the system in
some instances that forming a new college
would be the better solution.
"I don't think moving girls into Wolfe Col
lege represents any trend to isolate girls on
North Campus and men on South , Camups,"
asisome have said," she commented. "I think
coeds are still scattered over the campus
advocated a policy of restraint
when the war is over.
"We must honor the com
mittments we have made, but
be very careful about new
ones. We should hold oursel
ves back . . . because our
power is limited and can of
ten do more harm than good,"
he said.
Kennedy stated that one of
the basic faults of U.S. policy
in Vietnam is that "we have
identified ourselves far too
closely with specific regimes
. . . giving the impression that
we agreed it was more im
portant for these governments
to control the population than
to serve it."
He cited the cases of Syng
man Rhee in Korea and Diem
in Vietnam.
"As their troubles increased,
their setbacks became our em
bar assments. We felt obligated
to become even more deeply
involved."
Kennedy, asked what alter
native he favored in the com
ing Vietnam referendum on this
campus, indicated he agreed
with the proposal to de-escalate
military activities, includ
ing bombing of North Vietnam,
and increased efforts to bring
the Communists and presum
ably the Viet Cong to the
negotiation table.
His reply brought cheers
from the packed audience.
In his speech, the senator
commented that the guerrilla
movements in Vietnam offered
"discontented people a purpose,
a faith, an organization and a
way of life."
"But," he emphasized, "it
is not our business to suppress
them. It is not our mission to
ig Day Set
For Seniors
Hie election of the perma
nent Senior Class Officers and
a Mr. and Miss Alumnus, the
announcement of the class
gift, and a review of the year
by the Senior Class officers
will highlight the meeting of
the Senior Class tonight in Me
morial Hall at 8:00.
The permanent class offi
cers will be responsible for
organizing class reunions and
raising funds from the class
members to be donated to the
University in the future.
A Mr. and Miss Alumnus
will be selected in order to
recopnize two outstanding se
niors. Tickets for the class party
free beer will also be distrib
uted at this meeting. Seniors
are urged to attend to receive
their tickets and to participate
in the class activities.
The Class Day Party will
begin at 2.30 at the American
Legion Hut with Maurice Uil
liams and the Zodiacs. The
Tropics and the Robinson
Brothers will follow present
ing a show beginning at 7:30.
During the day the seniors
will have the opportunity to
consume some twenty kegs of
free beer.
The senior girls will have
special late permission until
12:30 for the occasion.
enough to prevent that."
Miss Borden said Winston coeds will vote
next fall whether to join a residence college
"after we know which one we're assigned
to."
June Orr, appointed President of Connor
for 1967-1968 by Women's Residence Council
expects her 'dormitory will vote for member
ship in some residence college.
Does she feel Connor girls are being isolat
ed in a female community?
"That's what seems to be happening so far.
Nurses Dorm is the only women's dorm on
South Campus now.
Dean Long has said in a statement to
women's house presidents that this trend is
out of necessity they can't build a high-rise
women's dorm because of finances.
"This isolation is a trend, but it doesn't
have to be if the legislature will give us the
money."
Since the decision was made last semester
to convert the Wolfe College men's dorms to
coeds' use, Dean of Women Katherine Carmi
chael has repeatedly stated that she consid
ered it the best available remedy to coed hous
.Restraint
make Asia safe for the man
darins and landlords."
He also advocated the re
moval of U.S. military bases
in Asia after the Vietnam war
is over, adding that they would
not be necessary because
"Communism in the sense of
Chinese or Russian power of
fends other Asians."
Their own nationalistic ten
dencies, he added, will be the
ultimate determinant of the
status of their countries.
Kennedy said he was "very
hopeful" that North and South
Vietnam could be united in the
Phone Hookup
Part Of Inquiry
Carolina will be on the re
ceiving end of a national tele
phone hookup at 8 tonight in
which the Vietnam war will
be discussed.
As part of what is called the
National Day of Inquiry, sev
eral Harvard University pro
fessors will sit in a panel dis
cussion. By telephone hookup,
65 colleges and universities
across the country will be able
to broadcast the discussion.
The local hookup will be in
111 Murphey Hall.
"This is designed to be a
day of inquiry," Student Body
Vice President Jed Dietz said
Monday, "and that's exactly
what it is. It is not a protest
THE ECLIPSE OF THE SUN Tuesday is shown here reflected
on a celestial calendar cover. The sun was centered in a four-snd-one-half-inch
reflecting telescope and projected through the
eyepiece onto the cover, and then photographed with a pola
roid camera by Wayn Cashwell and Andy Rose of the More
head Planetarium staff. The shot, taken at 9:30 from the roof
of Phillips HaH, shows five per cent of the surface of the sun
eclipsed by the moon.
future, although he said he did
not at the time know just how
this will be accomplished.
Students gave the senator
two standing ovations during
the course of his speech. When
he left Memorial Auditorium
about 9:15 p.m., he was met by
several hundred students who
followed him across McCorkle
Place to Morehead Planetar
ium to talk with members of
the CPU and Carolina Forum,
the group which sponsored his
appearance.
The senator ' forsook his
white limousine to walk and
chat with the students.
against the war and the dis
cussion will not be one-sided.
Panel members will include
former U.S. ambassador to
India John Kenneth Galbraith,
Henry Steele Commager, John
F. Fairbanks and Jerry Cohen
all Harvard professors.
Some 100,000 students are
expected to hear the discus
sion. Besides the 65 schools in
contact, students from 150 oth
er schools have been invited to
those campuses on the hook
up. Dietz said also that other
speeches 'will be made on this
campus today, as a part of the
Day of Inquiry.
j
ing problems, short of building a new dormi
tory. "I've been promising the girls for years
that they'd have a new dorm biult for them,
and I've done all .that's humanly possible to
get one for them.
"We'd thought we'd have a new dorm this
year, but the legislature severely cut back
the whole budget requested by the university
this year, and the dorm fell by the wayside."
"If I had the money I'd love for them to
have it. But Connor and Joyner have the ad
vantages of closeness to the library, hospital
complex, eating facilities and classes the
same qualities that made me choose Winston
for the girls two years ago.
"These are well-constructed buildings, rela
tively new, and they are being renovated com
pletely for the girls. I believe I might even
choose these dorms over building a new one
if the new one has to be on South Campus
they'll be comfortable, attractive places . to
live, which is what I want for the girls."
"Right now we have to make the best of
the situation, and well have to look to Raleigh
for a final solution."