North Carolina Newspapers

U'!.C. Library Box 070 Young Democrats 27514, Old Well Order Applications for membership ia Use Order of the Old Well are available in the Dean of Men's office. C2 South Building. Applications must be returned by May t 76 Year of Editorial Freedom Volume 75, Number 149 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA.. TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1968 Founded February 23, 1ZZZ 7 mm PD(0F Mardh Today 1 J .For Prison s. By TODD COHEN of The Daily Tar Heel Staff A march protesting both for better conditions for prison in mates and against the killings of six inmates last week in a Raleigh prison will be staged today in Raleigh. JEm!!ch is P,art a three- committee yuuit Luugram piannea Dy me North Carolina Justice Com mittee, Inc., which seeks prison reform. The committee is also sponsoring a petition for prison reform and is soliciting money NCJC began functioning two prison officials. Inmates often years ago with small activities have to develop gangs to pro- such as eiving Christmas parties for inmates and stop ping prison officials from their alleged feeding of dog food to inmates. Through these efforts, the feels it has "broadened both our un derstanding of the prison system and our concern that it be reformed," according to a circular released Monday. tect themselves from theft. physical violence and sexual abuse. ON WEDNESDAY, April 17 prison guards opened fire on 500 inmates at Raleigh's Cen tral Prison who were pro testing prison conditions. Six people were killed and more than 80 wounded. The committee claims some George Vlasits, 25 and former UNC student who is to support its efforts. The peti- of the following injustices have assisting the committee feels tion, signed Monday bv 40 UNC occurred: "an excess of force was used students, will be Governor today. given to the SUBJECTION OF inmates to torture and extreme punish ment. Some have had their eyes burned, ribs broken and legs mutilated. Others have been in a "hole" (an unheated without clothes for a to put tions." down the demonstra ' ... - . V- 'tiff, . . ' ' ' , .... ' ' ii , . . " " f '." . . ' . -j- mil""'" '. - .-, -.-4 - V W. w Student Protest Of War Policy Flammed Friday X Participating in the march will be contingents from UNC and Duke, and a group of poor whites and blacks. The marchers will cell) demonstrate in front of the week Building, 835 West Morgan St. Rides from UNC will leave INMATES HAVE not been Y-Court at 9 a.m. given sufficient protection by Director Foresees Improved Book Ex By CATHY STEELE of The Daily' Tar Heel Staff Tom Shetley, general manager of the Student Stores, looks forward to many im provements in the services provided for the students when the Book Exchange moves into its new building next year. With the greatly enlarged facilities the Book Exchange will be able to stock many more books, both in the text and trade categories, and a greater variety of school sup plies. ' Shetley confirmed the Book Exchange's policy on textbook prices. New texts will be sold at publishers list price. Used texts will cost three-fourths of the list price. Students who sell their books to the Book Exchange will receive one half of the list price plus ten percent of the list price in special scrip good toward the purchase of any books in a university store. Shetley cites this new sup Dlementary scrip idea as behoove the student to sell us his used books." The trade books, presently sold in the Bull's Head Book Shop, will be moved to the lower floor of the new building. The new store will stock four to five times as many of these books than are handled this year. Mrs. Beatrice Videll, who has run the book store at .the University of Chicago for twenty years, will take over the new Bull's Head business. Shetley" respected field and will be able to organize the trade department well. . Shetley said the Book Ex change will emphasize books and school supplies. "This is our major interest," he said. "We want to provide the tools of education to the students like they never have been before." The manager insisted, "We will do everything we possibly can to work to the advantage Vlasits, who calls himself a "full-time outside agitator," has two conclusions concerning the present state of prisoners and prisons. First, he believes "although prisoners are detained in prisons, they still have the right to be treated as human beings. They are not being treated in this regard now." Second, he sees "the ex cessive use of force last Wednesday a is prima-facie evidence that the guards and officials are not responsive to the conditions under which the prisoners exist." Friday's UNC War Protest Plans Begin To Jell ... speakers, singing, poetry reading and a rally are scheduled. Mercer Edges Reaves In Veep Election Race By RICK GRAY of Thm Daily Tar Heel Staff Cleveland Sellers of the Stu dent Non-Violent Coordinating Committee will be among the featured speakers at Friday's war protest. The protest is described by the organizers as an "action which must not be construed 'as a strike against the University, but a form of pro test against our government's actions," although they are calling for a boycott of classes. Among the other speakers at the protest will be Carl Oglesby, former National Director of Students for a Democratic Society; Charles Pratt, peace candidate for the Senate from North Carolina; and Forrest Read. English pro fessor here. Included in the program will be protest singing and poetry. The major speakers will ad dress the protest in Polk Place. If it rains Friday, the protest win move into Gerrard Hall. After the major talks are concluded at 11:30, a rally is scheduled. The rally will in clude several short speeches along with more singing and poetry. An open forum on racism, war, the draft and poverty are scheduled for the noon hour. They will be followed by four speeches on the draft. One speaker will speak in favor of the draft, followed by one against the selective . service. Two speakers will then talk on alternatives to the draft. George Vlasits will discuss refusal to be inducted, and Bob Gwynne will talk on con scientious objection. In stating the reasons for the protest the group, which includes representatives from several campus organizations, says, "We feel that American involvement in the Vietnam war and our government's use of the Selective service system to force young men to fight in that war is an injustice. "Furthermore it diverts resources necessary to solve the basic domestic social pro blems of our nation poverty and social justice. . ." In addition to calling Cor the class boycott, the group is asking that instructors devote class time to discusion of the war and domestic problems. Group Folk Featured At Hillel By J.D. WILKINSON of The Daily Tar Heel Staff another way to reduce the cost of the students. Frankly, we're of books. He said, "It would seeking a new image." . Frats Participate In 2 Discussions The Amranim Duo, a n says 1 stiefeelT 'farali "folk-singing-group, will in the book selling he featured in a concert tonignt, o.w p.m.; sponsored by the Hillel Foundation. "The concert is one of the activities sponsored this week by the Foundation highlighting Israel's 20th anniversary as a nation. The Amranim Brothers, Shalom and Barak, have been performing together since childhood in towns, villages, kibbutpim and nightclubs throughout Israel. Final official results in the race for Vice-President of the student body show that Charlie Mercer captured the position by 60 votes. Mercer, the candidate of the dependent), University Party, garnered (UP). 2457 votes to 2397 for his Stu- Men's District VIII: Block dent Party opponent, Lacy (UP) and Farmer (SP). Reaves. Men's District IX: Diffendal -Results in the presidential-UP),-McAllister (UP), and election were inconclusive. Jed Williford (UP). (SP), and Schochet (SP). Men's District V: Starling (independent). -. Men's District VI: Fox (SP) and Finley (UP). : Men's District VII: Murdock ( S P ) , Perez-Mancebo (in- and Ripley By TODD COHEN of The Dally Tar Heel Staff Ten UNC students participated in a sensitivity training group last weekend in a partial effort to "keep the fraternities from dying," according to Stanley Hyman, organizer of the group. The project, sponsored by Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, con sisted of six two-hour discussion sessions ranging over the period from Friday, April 19, to Sunday, April 21. Involved in the meeting were five ZBT's, four coeds, and one other UNC student. All ten were invited by Hyman. Dr. Terry Miller of the Department of Community Psychiatry presided at the discussions. Hyman said the sessions were designed to "let people become more sensitive to themselves and others." He feels "bull-sessions occur on a relatively superficial or intellectual level. The sensitivi ty groups ass you to express try one here," he explained. Hyman said the participants' consensus is that the program was "extremely successful. They thought it had been a very meaningful experience." Both brothers, third genera tion Israelis of Yeminite des cent, are members of the Israel Army Reserve and serv ed with line units during the Six Day War. . The Duo is currently touring the United States for the se cond time, sponsored by the Israel government Tourist Of fice. The concert, to be held at the Hillel Foundation, is open to the public. Admission is $.75 per person. Jubilee Arena For This Year Is Fetzer Field By LOUISE JENNINGS of The Daily Tar Heel Staff Jubilee concerts will be held on Fetzer Field, the track field behind Carmichael Gym, this year. In the past Jubilee has been held in Polk Place, but last year an estimated 3,000 of the Alter tne aaiuraay night con cert a combo party- with the Soul Ltd. will be held at the Tin Can. Spanky and Our Gang are scheduled to appear 1 in the final concert Sunday at 2:00 p.m. Free Flicks in Carroll Hall will be "The Art of Love" your feelings and emotions in 15,000 persons at the Saturday Friday night How To Steal on honest manner, John Haber, ZBT president, is "very interested in having more of these programs," ac cording to Hyman. Hyman forsees the possibility of in cluding pledges and brothers in the discussions as a way of improving the fraternity. The idea of using sensitivity programs for the betterment of the fraternity system was proposed in a Carolina Greek article earlier this semester. Hyman said he organized the sessions because he had participated in similar discussions as part of the Stu- mght concert could not see the stage. A stage will be set up inside the track rather than opposite the bleachers to accommodate more people, according to a GM spokesman. Carla Thomas and her father Rufus are scheduled to appear at the Friday night concert at 7:30. The New Bar Keys combo will also appear. A combo party with the Atlantic Coast Show will be held at the Tin Can after the concert. a Million" Saturday mgnt, and "La Dolce Vita" Sunday night. In case of rain the concerts will be held in Carmichael. Students and guests will be admitted on a first come basis. UNC-C students and one guest will be admitted free of charge to all events of Jubilee. They will be required to show a current ID card. Students may buy up to two guest tickets per ID for friends who Pro pram. "I was so impressed by night The Nancy Wilson show those discussions, I wanted to is scheduled at 7:30. nro nnt I IMf clllnc Weil Diamond and .Ir Walker , - Ancy cue a anauic a. vrivi iui and the All Stars will arrear o m -ri f&.w. Saturday at 3:00 p.m. Saturday Refreshments similar to those sold last year will also be available. Dietz, Student Party can didate, led the University Par ty candidate, Ken Day, but failed to win a majority of the total number of votes cast. The election was thrown into a run-off by independents, Bruce Strauch and Dick Levy. The race for Editor of the Daily Tar Heel was also thrown into a run-off. Dick Levy won enough votes to pre vent either Steve Knowlton or Wayne Hurder from winning a majority. Knowlton led Hurder by 59 votes in the final tabulation. The run-off election for President and Editor will be held Tuesday, April 30. In the race for Secretary of the student body Sallie Spurlock of the University Par ty defeated Betsy Crawford her Student Party opponent. Charlie Farris (SP) was elected president of the senior class. He had 999 votes to 354 for his rival, Miles Wilhelm (UP). In other senior class officer elections, Student Party can didates, Steve Savits and Kay Fouts, were elected Vice-President and Treasurer, respec tively. Molly Nicholson, who was endorsed by both parties, was elected senior class secretary in an uncontested race. Sarah Lyn Dorsey (SP) was elected social chairman in another un contested election. In the race for president of the Carolina Athletic Association, winner Jeff Perry (SP) defeated Duke Steineman (UP) by 2414 to 2223. Libby Idol was elected chairman of the Women's Residence Council. She had 544 votes to 500 for Nancy McCharen and 305 for Andi Stein. Slush Euwer was elected chairman of the Carolina Women's Council in an un contested race. The Coed Honor Court and Supreme Court resolution pass ed with 3164 expressing ap proval and 1038 voting against. The following people were elected to seats in student legislature: . Mens District I: Thompson (SP) Shedd (SP), Pollard (UP), and Daetwyler (double endorsement). Men's District II: Brown (UP) and Smith (UP). Men's District HI: Lee (UP), Jeffress (double en dorsement), Pruden (UP), Kelly (double endorsement), ' Barbee (UP), and Ciunbie (UP). Men's District IV: Jolly (UP). Gregory (SP), Hunter Men's District X: Webster (SP) and Yelverton (double endorsement). Tom Benton was also elected but is in eligible for the position because of his recent ap pointment to the Supreme Court. Consequently, the third legislative seat from Men's District X remains vacant at this time. Mens' District XI: Killian (UP), Leonard (UP), Evens (SP), and Morris (SP). Men's District XII: Hearn (SP), Fromen (SP), Auten (SP), and McMurray (SP). Women's District I: Lashley Headquarters For Hawkins Set Up Here Dr. Reginald Hawkins, Democratic candidate if o r governor will be in Chapel Hill today to open his campaign headquarters. The headquarters are sche duled to open at 12:00 noon at 413 Rosemary Street. "We want as many people as possible both black 'and white to be there," according to Preston Dobbins a member of Hawkins campaign com mittee. "Dr. Hawkins .has said several times that he is a candidate of all the people" Dobbins explained. A rally for Hawkins is also planned. It will be in Raleigh, Saturday at 5:00 p.m. The Rev. Ralph Abernathy and Jesse Jackson of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference are scheduled to UNC students interested in attending should contact the Hawkins headquarters. Y Interviews ' Interviews will be held today through Thursday; for chairmen of the following YM YWCA committees: Coffee House, Campus Issues, Collegiate Council for the United Nations, Foreign Students, International Bazaar, Editor of Excelsior. Memorial Hospital, Murdoch, Projects Scholarship Information Coordinator, Summer Op portunities, Tutorial, Umstead, Center. Persons interested in in terviewing for these positions may sign up in Room 112, Y Building. (double endorsement), Gibbon (UP),. and Davison (SP). One legislative seat from Women's District I remains vacant. Women's District II: Caswell (SP). Women's District III: Lashley (double en dorsement). Women's District IV: Raybon(UP). Women's District V: McDonald (UP). Women's District VI: Gaddy (double endorsement) and Ferguson (SP). Women's District VII: Beazley (SP) and Davis CSP). The following candidates were elected to positions on the Honor Council: Patterson (M.D. III), Menekin (M.D. IV), McLean (M.D. VI), Melvin (M.D. VIH), Weikel (MJ5. LX), Debuys (M.D. XH), Anderson and Jones (.WD.I), Hutton (W.D.V), and Patrick (W.D.VI). Garvin and Salmony tied in the race for the Honor Council and will face each other again in a run-off next Tuesday. Parties will be allowed only $25.00 in expenditures for run off elections. Candidates will be allowed one-third of the sums alloted for the original elections. Exam Schedule The final examination schedule for the Spring semester is: All 9:00 a.m- classes on TTHS, Tues, May 21, 8:30 a.m. All 10:00 ajn. classes on MWF, Tues. May 21, 2:00 p.m. All 1:00 and 1:30 classes on TTHS, Wed. May 22. 8:30 pjn. All 8:00 a.m. classes on MWF, Phil 21, Wed. May 22, 2:00 p.m. All 3:00 p.m. classes on TTHS, Poli. 41, Thurs. May 23, 8:30 ajn. All 11:00 a.m. classes on TTHS, Thurs. May 23, 2:00 phi. "-. " " ' ' ' '" ' - All Fren., Germ., Span. & Russ. 1, 2, 3fr & 4, Fri. May 24, 8:30 a.m. All 11:30 a.m. classes on MWF; Fri. May 24, 2:00 p.m. All 10:00 a.m. classes on TTHS, Sat. May 25, 8:30 a.m. All 3:00 p.m. classes on MWF, Busi. 71, 72, 73, and Econ. 61 Sat. May 25, 2:00 p.m. All 8:00 a.m. classes on TTHS, Mon. May 27, 8:30 a.m. All 2:00 p.m. classes on MWF, Econ. 70, Mon. May 27, 2:00 p.m. All 9:00 a.m. classes on MWF, Tues. May 28, 8:30 a.m. All 12:00 noon classes on MWF, Tues. May 28, 2:00 pjn. All 1:00 and 1:30 classes on MWF, Wed. May 29, 8:30 a.m. All 2:00 p.m. classes on TTHS, Phys 25. Thurs. May 30, 8:30 a.m. All 4:00 p.m. classes and all classes not otherwise pro vided for in schedule, Thurs. May 30, 2:00 p.m. Indicates common exams. Common hour examinations which conflict with the regularly scheduled exams should be reported to the common hour instructor not later than March 25. In case of a conflict, the regularly scheduled exam will take prece dence over the common exam. tadent Referendum Planned Wednesday By BRUCE JOLLY Special to The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday Carolina students will join five million collegiates across the country participating in the Choice '68 Presidential primary. This is the first attempt in history to measure the political posture of the nation's youth, a group that is rapidly becom ing more important to all Presidential candidates. Senator Eugene McCarthy's terpreted "childrens army" demonstrated the power of organized youth to influence the course of national politics. His primary victories have led each of the other major Presidential candidates 1 0 organize their own "armies." Campus polls will open at 8 a.m. Wednesday and close at 5 p.m. All regular polling stations will be used and students are requested to vote at the same places they voted in the government election. For the sample to be statistically valid the national coordinators have asked for at least two million students to participate nationwide. IBM punch cards will be used as ballots. Each student will punch his choices with a pencil or other sharp object and then remove the excess paper from the back of the card to enable IBM processing. Mutilated cards will not be J accepted by the machines. in our nation's history when The alternatives are students have been so well permanent cessation of all informed on the great issues bombing, temporary wjnch confront this nation, suspension of bombing, main- Through the vehicle of Choice tain current level of bombing, g3 1 WOuld hope that every intensify bombing, and the use college student in America of nuclear weapons. would utilize his vote as a "Temporary suspension of means of expression in in bombing" will be interpreted fluencing this nation with as a temporary suspension of regard to the candidates and all bombing. "Maintain current the issues facing the Amesican level of bombing" will be in- as maintaining the present level of limited bom bing of the North. The third question deals with government spending priorities in confronting the "urban crisis." Voters are asked to ealoM tVia ri T"r rTT n m fhoir fool ZSd be 3tt, rSghS to preference among the priority m spending. Educa people in this election year. Richard Nixon echoed Hat field in saying, "Choice '63 is a thoroughly worthwhile ex ercise. It enables the largely disenfranchised student t o make a political impact with his views on the great issues candidates. tion, housmg, income subsity, job training and employment opportunities and riot control and stricter law enforcement are the choices offered. A gubernatorial ballot will be offered in addition to the IBM Choice 63 ballot. The five candidates will be listed in alphabetical order. Students will indicate in state or out of state resident on the ballot to get a more accurate sample of student opinion. Sincere interest in Choice 63 has been expressed by many national political leaders. Mark Hatfield (Rep.-Ore.) said, "I can think of no other time There will be thirteen choices for President. Many of these are not actively seek ing the office but their views represent the political spec trum. Each voter win make a first, second and third choice. The candidates are listed in alphabetical order with their party in brackets beside the name. The recent turn of events that started with Presi dent Johnson's refusal to seek re-election came after the ballots had. been printed. As (Co&tinned cn Page 6)