Box 870
Chap-i Hill, Hc
Tar Heel Weather
Thursday partly cloudy and
warm with chance of showers.
High temperatures 82 to 86.
Chance of showers Thursday'
night. Friday mostly cloudy
with showers and scattered
thundershowers. Not so warm
over most of the area.
27514
f - s
Rush Invitations
, Fall fraternity rush in
vitations will be distributed to
rushees' rooms Thursday
night. Rushees living off cam
pus may get invitations in the
Dean of Men's office on Friday
or Monday.
1$
75 Years of Editorial Freedom
Volume 75, Number 7
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967
Founded February 23, 1893
2 World News
ft jfHj BRIEFS
jj l J J By United Press International
WASHINGTON Adm. Ulysses S. G. Sharp, com
mander of U.S. forces in the Pacific, told Congress in
testimony released Wednesday he would close
Haiphong harbor with mines if he were running the
Vietnam war.
"If you want to get this thing over with, the way to
do it is increase the bombing and troop strength both. I
think the time factor is so important we should do
both," he said according to a heavily censored
transcript.
Sharp was asked what steps he would take if he had
carte blanche from President Johnson to carry on the
war.
Beulah Kills Four More
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. Hurricane Beulah headed
up the Texas coast toward Corpus Christi with 150-mile-per-hour
winds today, smashing Brownsville and south
Texas' $15 million citrus crop and spinning off
tornadoes that killed at least four persons.
More than 30,000 persons were homeless in Texas.
Gov. John Connally called up 1,280 National
Guardsmen. The weather bureau called Beulah "one of
the worst Gulf hurricanes of the century." President
Johnson ordered full federal assistance.
As Beulah headed for Corpus Christi, she had killed
34 persons, 18 in the Caribbean, 11 in Mexico's Yucatan ; .
Peninsula and five in Texas, including the tornado
deaths today and that of a 15
while surfing Tuesday.
Israel Fires On Gunboats
Israel guns Wednesday scored hits on three Egyp
tian troop-carrying vessels moving through the Suez
Canal in violation of an agreement arranged by the
United Nations, it was announced ' In Jerusalem. No
mention was made of casualties.
Egypt denied any of its ships were in the waterway
and charged Israeli artillery opened fire without pro
vocation on two canal side cities, killing one civilian
and wounding five others.
The shooting erupted at the southern end of the canal
as the U.N. General Assembly in New York completed
preliminaries and cleared the deck for the verbal battle
over the years-long dispute between Israel and the
Arab states. The Mideast crisis is expected to dominate
the 22nd regular session of the 122-member world
parliament.
House Approves Rat Bill
WASHINGTON The House Wednesday Voted 227
173 to approve a $40 million, two-year program to ex
terminate rats in slums.
The new rat control program was added to a $1
billion health bill, which the Hous ethen passed, to car
ry on grants to the states through mid-1971.
The House laughed down, 207-176, a similar ad
ministration rat control proposal July 20, with puns
about "civil rats" and a "rat corps."
That action brought widespread criticism, from the
White House down to a group of Harlem demonstrators
who invaded the House galleries, chanting "rats cause
riots."
Police, Protestors Clash
WASHINGTON Police knocked down several
women antiwar demonstrators Wednesday when thev
crashed through a wooden
thP ctmot f tv,Q wf tt
v AWUWU V
The clash came when an estimated 500 members of
the Women's Strike for Peace tried to march in front of
the White House in defiance of an Interior Department
order limiting the number of pickets there to 100.
Several demonstrators were arrested. They were
placed in patrol wagons and taken to city precinct head
quarters. Through the skirmish the demonstrators
chanted, "We say no, back the boys who will not go.
Hartford Curfew Asked
HARTFORD, Conn. Mayor George B. Kinsella
called for a voluntary curfew Wednesday after a nigbt
of violence in which police used tear gas to beat back
young Negroes hurling barrages of bottles.
The violence erupted in the predominantly Negro
north end for the second straight night Tuesday. It was
the summer's second outbreak in the area. Mayor
Kinsella urged parents to keep their children off the
streets "in a citvwide demonstration of cooperation
with the law enforcement agencies of this city." He
suggested no time limit for the curfew.
- year - old girl who vanished
fence keeping them across
r 6
ii - ii ' T
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DTH Staff Photo by STEVE ADAMS
AFTERNOON SUN shines through a crane at the construction
next to the library. The buildings will be a new student union and
a new undergraduate library.
ectrici
Activate
Chapel Hillians who have
'missed the chiming of the Bell -Tower
will be pleased to learn
that the hourly ringing and
afternoon hymns and fight
; songs should soon be floating
over campus again.
The Bell Tower, which is of
ficially the M o r e h e a d -Patterson
Memorial Tower, has
been silenced since Monday to
have its chimes mechanism
electrified. ....... 1 .,.
" Installation engineers Esloe
King and John Aebi said that
the conversion from manually
operated ringer levers to the
new electrical keyboard should
take "the good part of a
week."
University Director of the
' Physical Plant Walter
, Hamilton added that additional
wiring by University elec
tricians should move the re
. opening date to "on or before
v Sept. 28."
T King and Aebi are employees
of the I.T. Verdin Co., which
has the title of "The Bell
Ringers of America." It is the
largest tower chime and clock
Ci company in the nation.
The workers are rotating the
bells so that they will swing in
unison when rung and will in
stall electric solenoids under
each bell to ring it
magnetically. .
The twelve bells are bronze
and range in weight from 3500
pounds to 150 pounds. They are
By DONNA REIFSNIDER
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
Unemployment is no pro
blem here. Often ;t is the jobs
that go begging.
According to Mrs. Annette
Montgomery, secretary t o
William Geer in the Student
Aid office, there are more jobs
just now than applicants. Often
these positions go unfilled
because students do not know
about employment service
and job information provided
by the Student Aid Office in
Hanes Hall.
People with jobs to offer,
either on or off campus, notify
Student Aid. These positions
Uhem
Telephones
By PAM HAWKINS
tof The Daily Tar Heel Staff
The girls on second floor of
Connor Dorm it was mostly
their fault.
As they tied up the one
phone last night which in
adequately serves about 50 of
them, callers were unsuc
cessfully trying to get
through.
It was ten o'clock and the
sound was busy. Over and over
again, busy.
But dauntless Carolina
gentlemen that they were, the
guys who were calling kept
trying.
And more and more busy
y
Bells
housed in the approximately
210-feet high tower just above
the massive clock which ac
tivates their hourly ringing.
Reaching the bells is ad
venture in i t s e 1 f , calling for
the ascent of two flights of
steps, three iron spiral
staircases similar to those
found in a lighthouse, and four
20-feet-high land ladders. '
Afternoon' selections are
chosen by, members of the
Music Department, and are
slated to be played at 1 and 5
p.m. each afternoon. v
VIM M
To Discuss Policies
The Village Improvement
Movement (VIM) will decide,
among other things, iWhether
or not to organize as a political
party at a meeting today.
VIM, organized to improve
conditions in Victory Village,
will hold its meeting at 8 p.m.
in the Village Day Care
Center.
The meeting will consider
pioymen
are then posted, with hours,
pay, personal requirements
and other information on a
bulletin board in 2 Hanes
Hall.
Campus jobs include work in
dining halls, canteens, the
library and clerical work in
departments.
Off campus jobs offers can
come from anybody and be
rather usual. Last summer the
Lions Club wanted someone to
drive around and pick up
checks people donated for a
circus they held. The driver
got fifty cents a check plus gas
money.
One would be-employer,
signals piled on top of each
other, until the ordinarily
deafening beep became muf
fled.,
Connor girls you weren't
the only ones who caused a
repeat of the phenomena that
happened in the fall of 1963
when callers from all over the
nation got hooked up over a
busy signal.
But unknowingly, you
became a major cause in a
chain of freak events that con
nected frustrated callers last
night from all over campus
here Los Angeles, Calif.,
Richmond, Va., Chattanooga.
Tenn. New Orleans., and other
IT
jniera
Special To The Daily Tar HeeV
The University denied
Wednesday that it had hin
iered the investigation of drug
charges against two former
;tudents by withholding
5nedical records.
Marshall D. Hay and
Jichard Lee Anthony both
eceived suspended two year
ntences in Orange County
superior Court Tuesday f or il
gal . possession of stimulant
irugs.
The two were convicted
lifter the North C.a r o 1 i n a
Supreme Court ruled earlier
this year that the medical
record of a third student could
be used in their prosecution.
The two students brought
John William Baluss to the
University Infirmary in Nov.
i 1966 where he was described as
seriously ill at the time after
: allegedly injecting himself with
amphetamine drugs and then
taking tranquilizers.
Baluss' medical records
were subpoenaed by the court
after the University refused to
provide them voluntarily last
year.
Dean of Student Affairs CO.
Cathey said Wednesday, "Any
insinuation that the University
has refused to cooperate in the
investigation of this matter, or
has placed obstacles in the
path of the investigator that
are not required by express
provisions of the law is com
pletely without foundation in
fact."
Cathey also defended Dr.
Joseph DeWalt of the Universi
ty Infirmary who withheld the
records until they were sub
poenaed. He said Dr. DeWalt's con-.-
duct in temporarily
- a withholding medical records
" was" In accordance with legal
restrictions to turning over
eets Tonight!
whether VIM should support
the existing power structure,
elect and support an effective
board of Aldermen, organize
as a political party or provide
a forum for all candidates to
use. r
Babysitters will be available
at the Day Care Center for
children over two years of
age.
So Problem
sporting goods man, came to
town and asked for student
helpers in his office. The man
turned out to be an imposter.
Writer- in-residence, Max
Steele, wants someone to clear
"ivy and undergrowth in snake
country.'' Requirements?
Boots and gloves.
Pay may vary in form and
amount. Some people offer
free room and board to so
meone who will live in their
homes and do odd jobs or just
live there. Restaurants and
(uning halls may pay off in
food, although, says Mrs.
a Montgomery, "most students
Om Campus
scattered places throughout
the county.
Frank Girard a freshman in
Granville West tried to place a
call to Alexander Dormitory
last night. It all began very in
recently. But with a dialated busy
signal as a background, he
heard voices. Lots and lots of
voices.
"So I got the idea of taking
down where the people were
from who were on the line," he
said.
And the roll call came a
University of Miami student
who was trying to reach his
girl friend in New York, a
.Demies
such information without a
formal subpoena, and also a
physician's professional and
legal ethical policies in respec
ting confidentiality of medical
records.
Cathey added that the same
medical records had been turn
ed over to the sheriff of
Orange County promptly upon
presentation of a proper sub
poena, as required by law.
Cathey said that allegations
made that the University tried
Pmrkim
B
By WAYNE HURDER
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
The only student represen
tative on the Student-Faculty
Traffic and Safety Committee
said Wednesday he sees little
hope for a change in the
present parking fee system.
Scott Goodfellow, m an
in-
terview, said that the
fee
re-
schedule is "liable to
main."
tThe main blockade in
fecting a redistribution"
ef-ac-
cording to him," is that those
who would bear the brunt if
the responsibility for paying
the higher fees would be those
who presently have the best
parking accomodations," such
as faculty and staff.
Goodfellow considers it a.
"foregone conclusion by any
standards that the faculty will
object" to a redistribution of
fees. -
... This would be unfortunate,
according to Goodfellow,
because the students will con
tinue to pay highly for a park
ing structure which "will not in
reality assist in bringing stu
dent cars any closer to the
center of campus."
He said he was hopeful that
something would be done by
the 17-man committee.
"Maybe the suggestions of
the chancellor will put their
reasoning in. a different
perspective." he said.
"The situation is going to get
far worse if no effort to
redistribute the fee schedule on
a basis satisfactory to more
members of the University .
community," he added.
The Student-Faculty Traffic
and Safety Committee . will
meet next Tuesday to study a
report on the campus traffic
and parking problem just
finished by Wilbur Smith and
Associates.-
want money these days."
One position offers $250 a
year as night supervisor in the
library. Another, counselor for
mentally disturbed children,
offers about $4,000 a year.
The Student Aid Office also
offers a work-study program in
which the student's salary is
supplemented a dollar per hour
up to 15 hours a week. The pro
gram is intended chiefly for
low income students.
These jobs are available to
students who want them,
although the office discourages
freshmen from taking part
time work.
maddened Richmond man who
kept yelling, "Will all you grits
get off the line?", and two
university students who lived
in apartment buildings across
the street from each other but
had never met.
"Everyone kept asking how
it happened," Girard said,
"and they were all talking at
once.
"People on campus who
knew each other started car
rying on conversations, and all
the guys were trying to talk to
the only girl on the line in
-Granville East from Newbura.
They were all yelling so she
would hear them and telling
.Record.
to withhold information il
legally from the law en
forcement officers and court
officials are "exactly the op
posite of the truth."
The University actually in-
stigated the procedure and of
fered to cioperate, he expl
ained. When the subpoena for
the records was presented, the
medical information was
forwarded to the court.
The University doesn't
release medical records of the
Chamges
GoodfeEEow
Student Body President Bob
Travis said Tuesday that he
would write a letter to the
committee asking it to
allow Dale Saville and Ray
Saunders, originators of a peti
tion requesting parking policy
change, to speak on the ques
tion of redistribution of fees.
Saville, Saunders, and Travis
delivered the petition with 1300
names to Chancellor J. Carlyle
Sitterson Tuesday.
He said he would turn it over
to the committee"with my
strong recommendation that
. they consider it."
According to Goodfellow,
faculty and staff members
think students should pay a
higher fee and park further
from the center of campus
because a car is a luxury for
students while for them it is a
necessity.
" Under " the present 'system,'
he said, "if a student lives on
south . campus he is forbidden
to use his car in any con
structive way during the
University day."
"The recent traffic con
troversy is important," he
thinks,: "in that ' the 1300
persons who signed the petition .
each feel that a grave injustice
-is' being done. And the reason
ing is crystal clear to each of
them.", -. ,. . ,: .'
' 'The problem, is the
redistribution of fees," ac-
orms
WRC
By JULE PARKER
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
Women's Residence Council
Tuesday night laid open its
plans for a year s of major
reform.
Goals include revamping the
WRC constitution, with a close
look at the veto power of the
Dean of Women, and all
woman campus-wide seminars
to pinpoint what changes
women need in their rules and
style of life at the Universi-
ty.
WRC's constitutional reform
outline also called - for a
measure barring girls from
holding both a judicial- and a
legislative office and remain
members of the council.
Campus-wide seminars will
be held weekly from 6:30 to
7:45 p.m. Tuesday until the end
of October. WRC members will
meet with any concerned coeds
Ref
By
Go Haywire
everybody else to shut up.
"My roommate Dan Hamlin
a sophomore, asked some of
the people who had tried to call
long distance if they were
paying for the call because
even though they hadn't reach
ed their party, they were still
talking.
"After they thought about
that for a few minutes, they
hung up," Girard said.
"Most of the inrys were call
ing second floor Connor Dorm.
There were about three callers
for Alexander Dorm, and one
for Cobb.
"But Connor had it wrapped
TMT-
J.
persons it treats unless it is
subpoenaed by the court, in
which case "we don't have any
choice," according to
Cathey.
Dr. E. M. Hedgepeth, direc
tor of the student infirmary,
called medical records a
"highly confidential" matter
and said "it is a very rare
case" when the court sub
poenas a doctor for the
medical records of a patient.
Scott Goodfellow . .
. . foresees little change
cording to Goodfellow," a pro
blem which has been sym
bolized in the 'T' sticker con
troversy." He believes that the "park
ving structures built in the
center of the campus will like
ly be for the exclusive use of
faculty and staff just as in the
present." .
He commented that the new.
high rise parking lots won't
provide more spaces so much
as they will provide adequate
spaces for parking.
Jrianne
Co.nnci
in Murphy Hall classrooms to
discuss women's rules in the
context of today's University
academic and social life.
"Before we change the rules
we need to know why we want
the changes; how much
freedom should the coed have
and how does social freedom
relate to the rest of educa
tion," Chairman Sharon Rose
commented.
"We- don't think these hours
conflict with labs or closed
study. We want as many as
possible here, including those
who don't want the rules
changed."
She added, "the seminars
are a chance for coeds to have
a direct voice in making their
rules."
WRC voted to invite Dean of
Women Katherine Carmichael
and other administrators and
faculty members to the coeds'
discussions.
up," Girard said.
"My suitemates, sophomore,
James Vann and Joe Shedd
were yelling so loud in the
phone trying to get through to
people on the line, that the
guys above us started pounding
on the floor wanting us to keep
it down."
Girard said that eventually
he could hear the clicks as peo
ple hung up.
And as the busy sound once
again grew to a loud squalk,
the line unloaded, and the na
tional party-line broke up.
' liM L)WMWMHI
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