x XJ.IZ.C. Library
Serials Dept.
Box 870
Chapel HUlt IJC
through Monday. Possible
afternoon and evening showers
or thundershowers today with
nighs mostly In 70's.
27514
Pic A- InJ Sing
All stndcnU are invited to
a "pick and sing- this af
ternoon in McCorUe Place at
2:00 p.m. Bring guitars, ban
jos, and any other musical
instruments.
V
76 Years of Editorial Freedom
Volume 75, Number 139
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1968
Founded February 23, 1893
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Producer Denies 'Skin Movie' Charge
By TODD COHEN
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
"The movie we're filming
here is a very moral picture
and we have no . hesitation
about what we're doing."
The statement was made
Saturday by Norman Herman,
associate producer of the mo
tion picture "Three In The
Attic," now on location in
Chapel Hill, in reference to
a story which appeared Satur
day in the Greensboro Daily,
News.
In that story, News Enter
tainment Editor Jim
"They're
movie in
McAllister . wrote
making a Skin'
Chapel Hill.
McAllister's comment came
after he was refused ad
mittance o the set of the
film at Swain Hall. He said
he had learned nude love
scenes were being filmed at
that time.
His knowledge of foe content
of the scene was based on
information from UNC
graduate student John Stokes
who said one of the actors,
Chris Jones, was wearing
"what looked like a piece of
Farking JroM
em
Still
To
Continue
masking tape," and an actress
was completely nude.
"If Stokes doesn't know the
difference between a strip of
masking tape and the shorts
they wear for these scenes
in Hollywood, he ought to have
his eyes examined." Herman
said.
He added, "I don't allow
many people on the set when
we are filming intimate
scenes. I don't even stay
myself."
The Associate producer
denied the performers were
nude, but did not deny there
was partial nudity and did not
deny ihct one of the scenes
was shot in Swain Hall.
He did not give any con
notation to the term "skin
movie", saying tuat it was
up to McAllister to define the
term, since he had used it.
McAllister was unavailable
for comment S aturday.
Herman said the inclusion of
partially nude sc?nes in the
movie did not make it a "skin
mcvie."
H hopes the D'cture will
be "first-class."
The story for the film was
written by Stephen Yafa, a
graduate student in Theater
Arts at Carnegie Tech, and
won the Writers Guild Award
three years ago.
UNC Chancellor J. Carlyle
Sitterson said the script for
the picture was approved prior
to filming by Professor
William Hardy of the Radio.
Television, and Motion Picture
Department.
Herman said the film is
"similar to The Graduate It
is an adult film," he said.
Mrs. Joseph Warren, a
Chapel Hill resident at whose
home ? scene for the picture
was shot, said in asking f?r
permission to use her home,
the producer for the movie
assured me it was a decent
movie. He said it was about
the maturation of college
students."
Mr. Warren commented, "It
certainly wouldn't be a movie
typical of a college campus
if there weren't some love
scenes in it."
Members of the cast were
unavailable Saturday for comment.
LfTH Staff Photo by Gene Wang
"Ford Hall," really 115 Battle Lane, home of Chapel Hill residents
. . . one of many scenes of recent shooting of "Three in the Attic."
y7
QTfjr Daily aar l?rrl
World News
BRIEFS
By United Press International
Two Dorms
Ask Private
leiepn
ones
5,700 Names On Wallace Petition
CHARLESTON, W. Va. The names of approximately 5,700
persons have been put on petitions required to have the
name of former Gov. George Wallace of Alabama placed
on the general election ballot in West Virginia.
Bill Jones, National Campaign Coordinator for Wallace,
said about 2,500 of the names were solicited in the Charleston
area and the remainder from five other regional offices
In the state.
Jonets said he expects about 16,000 names on petitions
which will be turned over to Secretary of . State Robert
Bailey on May 13, the day before the primary election.
Just slightly under 8,000 are required.
In a progress report of the Wallace effort in the state
Jones said some of his 400 petition circulators have been
threatened by anonymous telephone callers, three persons had
lost their jobs because they were circulating petitions and
some county officials were balking at certifying circulators.
Electronic Flaw Postpones Flight
CAPE KENNEDY An electronic flaw in the first stage
of the second Saturn 5 moon rocket Saturday forced at
least another day's delay in next week's Apollo launch attempt.
The earliest flight date now is Thursday.
It was the' fifth delay in six weeks for the unmanned
shot designed to qualify the rocket for manned operations.
A definite new target date was not immediately set, but
the space agency said the delay would amount to at least
24 hours.
The bug was traced to an electronic device that indicates
whether an oxygen vent vale on the booster is open or
closed during the critical fueling operation.
Some 100,000 gallons of liquid oxygen already aboard the
rocket's top two stages had to be drained to give technicians
safe access to the rocket to repair the indicator.
Nixon Feels White Hoiise Power
The power of the White House to influence a presidential
- A. 1 1.
campaign was pointed up anew aaiuraay wnen resident
Johnson announced he would make an address to the nation
: Sunday night on Vietnam.
Richard M. Nixon, who had been closeted in his New
- York apartment working on a Sunday night Vietnam speecfi
- of his own, immediately cancelled plans to deliver it on
a nationwide radio hookup.
"There wouldn't be any. point in having two speeches
on the same subject on the same night," a Nixon aide
told newsmen.
Marines Battle Reds At Khe Sanh
SAIGON Outnumbered U.S. Marines, pushing out of their
. encircled Khe Sanh bastion fought a bitter hours long battle
with North Vietnamese troops Saturday as Saigon headquarters
announced the loss of a second F111A bomber in the skies
over North Vietnam.
The intensification of the ground and air wars coincided
with a Radio Hanoi announcement that the Viet Cong were
releasing two American women, captured in the Tet Lunar
New Year offenisve. There was no word on their condition.
But North Vietnam ruled out the release of captured
American fliers as a reciprocal gesture for the freeing of
three -North Vietnamese sailors repatriated by the United
States Saturday.
Bill Courtney, Governor of
Ehringhaus Residence College,
discussed plans Saturday for
a renewed drive to secure
signatures for the Ehringhaus
telephone petition.
The petition calls for the
installation of individual room .
phones in Ehringhaus and
sister-dorm, Whitehead.
Residents feel the present
telephone situation is in
sufficient to adequately fulfill
their needs and the only prac
tical remedy would be the
placement of phones in each
room of the dormitories.
Courtney said the petition
had gained approximately 250
to 300 signatures in its first
circulation. Backers of the
400 names are necessary to
make the petition effective.
The petitions were returned
to house presidents last Thurs
day night for re-circulation.
Courtney said an intensive
drive has been undertaken to
acquire signatures from a ma
jority of residents by Tues
day. The petitions will be return
ed to Courtney Tuesday night
and then turned over to Ehr
inghaus Legislator John
Williford . ,
Courtney said that the petiti
on may be channeled through
Student Legislature but it is
more probable it will be sub
mitted directly to Mr. Russ
Perry, Supervisor for Buildings
and Grounds.
By TIM CAREW
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff .
"If you think I'm a bad
guy this year, I'll be worse
next year," said Mr. Alonzo
Squires, the campus traffic
director. "My hands are
tied."
The problem is this:
4,494 faculty and staff cars
and 7,506 student cars 12,000
in all. - '.
But only 5,200 parking
spaces for everybody.
That leaves 6,800 cars un
parked or illegally, parked.
Many students, complain that
they have to pay to park.
According to Squires the
students are paying to register
their cars.
Mr. Squires said he is
fighting for a uniform system
of registration. Everybody will
pay the same, because
everybody will have a car.
Mr. Squires hopes for a system
which would give a first-come
basis to the prime parking
ior Students.. This wo u 1 d
elimmate'--the variety bf
stickers. The p r i v ileged
students who get these spacer
would pay a bit more. .
Some studer ts argue about
registration.
"Registration is for iden
tification in case of violations
of state or federal laws," Mr.
Squires mentioned. The fact
remains that there isn't a
university he knows of that
doesn't require registration of
student vehicles.
"The University will pro
bably start to build multi-story
parking facilities in two years,
fhey will take, five years and
,5 M0 million to complete.
The parking on North Cam
. pus is "critical." Most students
kn w of non-registered student
cars. A few are lucky and
getting awav with it. Not for
bng.
The Chapel Hill Police Dept.
4S notifying the Campus Police
A suspicious vehicles. If a
:s? dent parks off-campus to
r avoid illegal registration, he
might find, himself in Honor
Court
The most overlooked part
of ; the system is the student's
right to appeal. He has got
48 hours to do so, if he feels
a fine is unjust. .
"My door is always open,"
said Mr. Squires. .
, The Chapel Hill Police Dept.
collects the campus fines. A
reliable r source-said they col--letr
about.. $17,000 . worth of
campus fines a year.
N. C. State uses their cam
pus traffic funds to help
finance their parking
facilities.
Temporary parking permits
will be a rarity next year.
A student will get one for
medical or emergency reasons
only.
Students Request
Courlk At James
By TODD COHEN
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
A proposal to establish an
experimental court at Hinton
James Residence College will
be presented to the Student
Legislature Judicial Com
mittee Wednesday, according
to Doug Tubbs, originator of
the idea.
If approved by SL, the court
would operate for two years
and have jurisdiction in all
cases concerning James of
fenses, as well as most
"physical violations" of the
regulations . of the Mens
Residence Council, Tubbs
said.
Tubbs, a member of the
James Senate, said the idea
for the court was" conceived
four weeks ago when policy
concerning Jameb recent
merger with Joyner was under
. discussion in the Senate.
At that time, a joint com
mittee representing both
residence halls was set up to
consider inter-college
disputes
At a meeting last Tuesday
with the Dean of Men, and
representatives from -.the
Men's Honor Council, MRC,
the Residence College Com
mission, the Attorney
General?, olfice, and James,
plans for the operation of the
court were determined and
written into the proposal.
Tubbs feels that the court
would "complete the circle of
activities at James, since we
TubUi,' said he felt a college already h-ve established ex
court to be in order, and later
arrived at the idea of including
MRC violations in the proposed
court's jurisdiction.
Tribunal To View
War In Mid Ea&t
Chdrlotie Papers
Award Tar Heel
6 Press Prizes
CHARLOTTE The Daily
Tar Heel won two first place,
two second place, and two
honorable mention awards in
the Charlotte Observer
Charlotte News 1968 College
Press awards.
The paper was ranked se
cond . among : large college
dailies in the Carolinas. Wake
Forest University, OLD 'GOLD
AND BLACK, was awarded
first place.
Bill Amlong, DTH editor,
won a $25 first place award
for his story on a Black Stu
dent Movement march to pro
test the slaying of three Negro
college students during a race
riot at Orangeburg S.C.
Larry Kieth, former . DTH
sports editor, won the first
prize in the sports writing
division for his story of Bill
Dooley's first football game
as Tarheel coach.
Miss Carol Wonsavage,
former DTH feature's editor,
won an honorable mention in
the feature's catagory for her
inndepth story on campus drug
use.
The John J. Parker Society
of International Law at UNC
will be host to six other schools
for the Jessup International
Law Moot Tribunal Satur
day. The topic for the moot court
will be theincidents which ig
nited the Arab-Israeli crisis
last June. The problem in
volves accusations of violations
by the United States of the
territorial waters of the United
Arab Republic.
Each of the competing
schools, Duke, Howard
University, American
University, George Washington
University and UNC, was re
quired to write a brief for
both the Arab Republic and
the U.S. position.
Each school will argue both
sides with all the competing
scfaoob before the judges.
There will be three judges for
each presentation.
Among the nine judges for
the competition will be J.
Braxton Craven (judge, United
States Circuit Court of Ap-
Region," said John E. Gehring,
regional administrator. "The
winner will represent the
Southern Region in the national
competition in Washington,
D.C., April 27-28," he said.
Each school will have about
seven representatives, ac
cording to Gehring. They will
arrive tonight and stay at the
Institute of Government.
A banquet lunch is planned
Saturday at the Gondola.
Amlong won second place peals, Fourth Judicial Circuit),
m the f eature s catagory for
an analysis of the Black Power
movement on campus, and
honorable mention in the
editorial writing division.
The Daily Tarheel took more
individual awards than any
other college newspaper
participating.
George Mowry (Department of
History, UNC), and John
Halderman of the Duke
University Rule , of Law
Research Center. ;
"This competition will decide
the- winner for the Southern
Symposium
Begi
ns
Today
See Page 5
ecutive and legislative bodies
here."
He also believes that the
court would "help establish an
identification with the
residence college for the peo
ple who live out here."
Attorney General Randy
Myer Jeeis . the residence col
legeshave "grown" "on Dieir
own in their executive and
legislative policies to the point
of being self-governing," but
at the moment they have very
little judicial control within
their own colleges."
He concluded that "in order
to fulfill the concept of the
residence college -system, the
colleges should be allowed to
handle their own judicial af
fairs." Myer said he wants the court
to be on a two-year basis
because he wants to be able
to "evaluate it's success of
failure at that time and then
make a decision as to establish
such courts in all the residence
colleges."
Myer sees one drawback in
a future 'oystem of residence
college courts in a possible
lack of continuity between
courts. He views the ex
perimental nature of the pro
posed court as a good means
of rloning out this problem.
A. D. Frazier, James
College Master, is "very much
in favor of the court."
"In the patt, the judicial
structure has been very far
removed from South Campus.
This court would enhance the
disciplinary system here," he
said.
Frazier hopes the court at
James would "make visible
the judicial structure to the
itudents there."
Frazier, a third year law
student, assisted Tubbs in
planning the proposal.
LB J To Discuss Fnifare
War Strategy
To:
WASHINGTON ( UPI ) Pre
sident Johnson will go on
nationwide television and radio
at 9 p.m., EST, Sunday to
announce his decision on future -U.S.
troop deployments and
strategy in the Vietnam War
as a result oftheCommunist
Tet offensive.
"It would be well if the
President spoke on that sub
ject," Johnson said at an out
door news conference Saturday
in the White House Rose
Garden.
The Sunday night broadcast
from his West Wing office will
follow several weeks of in
tensive administration review
of the entire U.S. war effort.
Without disclosing details of
his decision, (he President did
say he would have to ask
Congress, for a supplemental
appropriatioas of. "a few billion
dollars" -to buy helicopters,
guns, parts and ammunition
needed as a result of the
winterspring - terrorist" of-,
fensive..
Asked whether the next U.S. "
move in Vietnam might in
clude another bombing pause,
Johnson said:
"I don't think that military
strategy that is under review
from time to time or troop
deployments or matters of that
He also indicated there
would be a limited increase
in the present 525,000-m a n
troop ceiling in Vietnam and
a limited callup of ready
reservists. He said there will
not be "the , hundreds of
thousands of callups and
deployments" rhat have
figured in some press accounts.
sorrow
kind ought - to - be speculated
on until the President has
made a decision. There is not
anything to be announced at
this time."
He added there were no in
dications whatsoever that
North Vietnam is ready to
agree to "prompt and pro
ductive talks" if the bombing
raids are stopped. All in
dications are that Johnson's
so-called San Antonio Formula
is totally unacceptable to
Vi :.i l ho
S I
them
said
now," the President
J v
ii
The broadcast is crucially
tied politically. Wisconsin
voters will choose two days
later in the Tuesday presiden
tial primary between the
President and Sen. Eugene J.
McCarthy of Minnesota, the
Democratic peace candidate.
ir ' ! f ""S
' Mf V s
V' ' 1,.1wC Jr J W i i il l k
M - Li -vWi-W---
DTH Staff Photo by Gene Wanp
Once again the time of
Southern belles and con
federate soldiers has returned
to the campus of UNC. It's
all part
fraternity's
Weekend".
of Kappa Alpha
"Old South
It's a time for
you're a participant and a time
ior aodging horses if
not.
you re
chivalry and gallantry, if
1