North Carolina Newspapers

U-H.C. Library Serials Dept. Box 870 Chapoi Hill. n.C. Moratorium Meetings AH Moratorium meetings have been moved from Polk Place to McCorkle Palce. 27514 "" "Hill Mostly Sunny Mostly ssssy sad warmer today with fciis ia tie 78s. Cexissed warn Saturday. 76 Yecr of Editorial Ffecdnm Volume 75, Number 152 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968 Founded February 23, 1E33 .Relocated. artfl'e To McCorkle Place 0 I h ' HIT O TK JL.VLP Ch I , . mi i -w .. ' ., " . -- """"" I , --t f . ? y ' - f W ' I ! ; ''V -A : . t --! i - ? - , . . w - - - - I 7 t 1 , A- : , v ! j y ' ' ' v : - . Is -J ,- 'v'.' f i r - 1 A -V I, - - j , f fc . -i .. J '- - 1 - ' mmm i ir 1 1 1 - ' ' " ' ' ".r..,A j. By TODD COHEN of The Daily Tar Heel Staff The location for today's moratorium on classes has been changed from Polk Palce to McCorkle Place, according to Sam Austell, moratorium coordinator. Austell said his committee was forced to relocate the site subsequent to a statement by Dean of Men James 0. Cansler which said the demonstration could not take place in Polk Palce. Cansler's decision, Austell maintained, was based on the belief that the use of loud speakers in Polk Palce would be disruptive to students at tending classes. After Cansler's decision, a sbwneraber faculty committee appeared before Chancellor Sitterson on behalf of the moratorium. Sitterson said the demonstration could take place in Polk Place, but could use loud speakers only in the after noon. The Chancellor also offered the committee two possible sites for the day-long boycott of classes in protest of the war policy. The sites offered were McCorkle Palce and Memorial Hall. Use of a loud speakers would-be permitted in either of these sites, Sitterson said. Sitterson echoed Cansler's felling that a public address system in Polk Place would be inconsiderate to those con ducting classes in that part I of the campus. The day-long boycott today - Marines, SDS Stage Face-off This Comely Coed Grimaces Joyfully ... as another poorly aimed pie misses. Girls, Beer Aplenty Cainmumi By RICK GRAY of Th Doily Tar Heel Staff Pies in faces, pledges in water, girls for asle ,rat races and beers to be won. The Campus Carnival was in full swing Thursday afternoon with fraternities sororities and residence colleges making like the barkers of the bygone county fairs. The whole thing, along with the Ugly Man on Campus contest, was designed to raise money for the campus chest. And it couldn't help but do so. Students came from all over the campus to pay their quarter and throw their water balloons, ring the bottles, pie the pledges, dunk the pledges or win their beers. lAnd win their beer they did. The basketball toss attracted the most drunks for some reason. And they did better drunk than they did sober. The fire department's water truck was kept busy the whole afternoon filling up the barrels of water emptied by the falling pledges. The stores in the area did a booming business in shaving cream, grits and balloons not to mention beer. The most popular booth of all was the auctioning of the "slave" girls. It took a while for all the males to gather around the auction block, but once they got there, things went well. The auctioneer kept up a constant banter: . "Win the services of this lovely iady for thirty minutes. It's all for a good cause you and the campus chest. "Turn around please, let them get a better view. 'Hasn't she got a lovely smile?" Bv GENE WANG of The Daily Tar Heel Staff The strains of anti-war pro test songs (floated across Y Court Thursday as the Students 'for a Democratic Society operated a mock recruiting booth next to a Marine Corps one. The Marine booth advertised their officer (training program for college students; the SDS xxth' offered anti-war in formation. According to Judy Weinberg, the counter-booth was there to "show the students who the Marines are really about." "They show the glamour of being a Marine officer," she conijoued; : "but' we want to , show the horror of it." Both booths presented their side with photographs; the Marine booth illustrated the different activities of an of ficer. The SDS presented a photo essay on the war. It included children burned by napalm and injured i nair raids. There were also pictures of the North Vietnamese people hiding in said, "Several even came up and apologized about the other booth." He enlisted in! the Marines in 1965 and recently reenlisted for another six years. He was in Vietnam for 13 months. Ellis also said that the team has had no trouble filling its quotas. The earliest date a candidate can enter the service is June of next year. will take part in conjunction with similar actions on cam puses across the nation and world. It will include a line-up of speeches, rallies forums, seminars, sing-in, poetry readings, and films. According to Austell, the boycott will be "an attempt to bring to the Student Body speakers and educational ac tivities covering the four ma jor issues .in our society: poverty, the war, the draft, and racism." He said the moratorium "must not be construed as a strike against the University, but a form of protest against our governments actions." The strike will be an attempt to "suspend our normal ac tivities as an indication of our concern over the killing in Vietnam," Austell explained. Chancellor Sitterson said Tuesday, he thinks the protest will be a demonstration of "an intellectual community ex amining matters of national concern." Seven local organizations have sponsored the moratorium. They are: the Baptist Stu dent Union, the Black Student Movement, the Concerned Faculty Group, the Hillel Foundation, the Students For McCarthy, the Wesley Foun dation, and the YM-YWCA. Featured speakers in the program are Howard Fuller on the cause of black poverty, Charles Pratt on opposition to tiie Vietnam war, David Stith on education, the poverty pro Ogelsby on the future of American foreign policy, and Mrs. Cleveland Sellers on the black power movement. The speeches will begin at 9 a.m. with Fuller and will continue until 11:43 a.m. with singing and poetry readings interspersed. All events except for three films will take place in McCorkle place. At 11:45, a rally will be staged with short speech singing, and poetry reading. Following the rally will be a litany revolving around the issues of the draft and war conducted by the Rev. William Coztes. Three open forums wiH be presented at 1 p.m. on the issues of the draft, the war, and poverty and racism. A number of seminars on various relevant topics will take place at this time. Three speeches on the draft will be presented at 3 p.m. Rev. Elm?r Hall, Duke univer sity, on the moral implication cf the drift; Dr. Robert Gwyn Carolina basektball coach ap McGuire's been locking for since a kid named Mike G ros so was snatched from his grasp. Three films will be shown following the events in McCorkle place. They are: "Hangman" at 4 p.m., "Mark ed for Failure" at 8 p.m. in the Baptist Student Union, and Titicut Follies" at 8 and 10 p.m. in the Wesley dation. Foun- Choice Slate Sent For Vote Evaluation Ballots for CHOICE 68 have been send to Washington, D.C., for processing, and the results will be released on May 3. According to Bruce Jolly, campus coordinator of the preferiential primary, 3350 students cast ballots in Wednesday's election. The ballots asked for three choices for President and carried three referenda. Tha ballots for governor will not be processed in Washington; they will be counted on campus. The results will be released this afternoon. Galling All Books "How much am I bid for this lovely bomb shelters and going about lady?. . .You can pay more than that. . .this beautiful woman is worth more. . . "I have two dollars, do I hear two fif ty?. . .Sold to the young man in the back of three dollars. Come on up and claim your prize. "And now will the next 'slave' girl step up on the block." And then down the midway a way were the horse races, all on tape. "Just step right up and place your bets; it's the grand old sport of horse racing, the rich man's sport." And there were the rat races' Pick your rat and place your bets; winner gets a beer." On and on all around the field. The hawkers were hawking and the students paying. The only thing lacking that the old coun ty fairs used to have was the mustachioed man with the three walnut sheels and the pea. But the carny did have a roulette wheel, and all that free beer. oil annul cue In a secret ceremony last night, the Society of Janus initiated twenty-one new members, including nineteen undergraduates, one graduate student, and a doctor from the University Health Service. The five female members inducted in the ceremony are the first women to be accepted into the society. New members were picked up at various locations in Chapel Hill and taken to the Temple of Janus where the initiation was conducted. The new members are: Richard Thomas Blackwell, a junior from Winston-Salem, served as Social Lieutenant Governor of Morrison College for the past two years. His leadership brought a full weekend of big-name en tertainment to South Campus last fall. Barbara Anne Brownridge, a senior from Charlotte, has devoted much time to her duties on the Women's Residence Council. As Presi dent of Joyner this year, she conceived the idea of room phones for girls' residences halls and worked diligently toward that realized goal. James Robert Carpenter, a writer for Law Review from Cramerton, was Speaker of the Senate in Morehead Colleee as an undergraduate. Serving : r tm m At holding the office of Governor there this year. As a freshman, he exhibited strong leadership capabilities as Vice-President of Griffith House in Mor rison. John Edwin Dietz a junior from byracuse, N.Y., is cur- EL JVlJe TowSs yeari rentiy Vice-President of the SL "ZJE&J Student Body and Speaker of wwk utulLdLrll ivs n pnr advisors on campus cnaries Cune Comer a senior from Concord, has devoted much time and effort Student Legislature. Serving as a student member of the Chan cellor's Residence College Study Committee, he worked long hours on a system to "T,T- Ytv- J?1. serving camDus for South Camous - s as Vice-Chairman for the past two years. He was also a floor advisor in Everett last year and is now housemaster of Old West. William Bradford Courtney, a junior from Williamston, served ably as a Senator and house officer in Ehringhaus College and will continue his outstanding leadership a s Governor there next year. William Charles Darrah, a junior from Mattapoisett, Mass., has been a vital force in the success of James College in its first year, residents. Brian Raymond Evdo, a sophomore from F a n w o o d , N.J., served as President of Griffith House, Morrison College, and through his unselfish devotion, great in terest, and hard work has made his house and college outstanding on the Carolina campus. Mary Gwendolyn Hightower, worked diligently this year as Social Chairman of Nurses' Dorm and will continue her service as Social Lieutenant their jobs. The four-member recruiting team, including one female of ficer, said the protest didn't bother them too much. '.'We've encountered this sort of opposition before," said the . commanding officer of the team, Captain W.F. Galbraith. Galbraith, a career officer, has served two tours of duty in Vietnam. He joined a similar college recruiting pro gram in 1959 at Florida State. Another Viet vet, Sergeant Curtis Eller said such a counter demonstration helps attract attention to the Marines Corps' recruiting pro bram. "We've found that we talk to more people this way," he Governor of Morrison College next year. She was the first female to be elected to such a high office in a coed residence college on this cam pus. Marcia Joyce Kearney, a senior from Charlotte, has served unselfishly during her college career as a leader of Whitehead Residence Hall and Scott College. This year she, too, was a student member of the Chancellor's Residence College Study Committee. George West Krichbaam, Jr., a junior from Ashevule, has served untiringly in Stu dent Legislature as a represen tative of Morehead College for three years. His introduction and support of numerous bills have aided the growth of the infant residence college here tremendously. Grover Williamson McDiarmid, a junior from- , Charlottesville, Va., has served as Treasurer of Ruffin, King College, and the Men's Residence Council. He is now an able resident advisor of Edwards House, Morrison Bv MARY BURCH "P 'o The aily- Tar Heel Staff It's time to clear your con science and return all the books you have "borrowed" from the library announced Rhonda Charming, acting undergraduate librarian. The library is conducting a drive in conjunction with the sororities, fraternities and dormitories on v campus to return approximately 12 0 0 books that are missing. Miss Channing announced that boxes will be placed in all residences where students may deposit books they have borrowed and not returned or books they find lying around. "This drive is not intended to be a campus-wide police search for culprits," Miss Channing said. "No questions will be asked about where the books were or who returned them. We only want to recover them. It only hurts the students when the books are not on the shelves." The drive is starting now in hopes of ..recovering the books before the students leave for the summer. The book box es will be collected from the residences on May 20 before exams begin. Miss Channing announced the largest number of missing books are Mod Civ texts. The library loses an average of 258 books- per year. With the tight library budget, Miss Channing said many of the books can not be replaced. "We want the old books returned in time to clean them up and have them bound for the new library next year," she said. The new library will have three added prevention measures to keep a check on the books, the librarian announced. There will be a guard at ,the exit door in the new building to check the books to make sure they are properly discharged. The present open-access Mod Civ and reserve reading room sections will be on closed reserve requiring the student to sign for a book before he gets it. Next year the library will be on an automative system with an IBM badge for each (Continued on Pace 6) Murder Draws Levy's Baching Bv TODD COHEN of The Daily Tar Heel Staff Dick Levy, defeated can didate for Editor of the Daily Tar Heel, Thursday "une quivocally" endorsed Wayne Hinder for that position in the run-off election Tuesday. Levy ran in the April 9 elec tion for both DTH editor and Student Body President, but campaigned actively only for President. He drew 12.6 per-cent of the vote for editor, throwing the .Members College. a junior from Vfilanova, Perm., Richare Wayne Page, a has contributed greatly to the junior from Charlotte, con- success of Scott College tributed greatly to the overall through his able financial success of Morehead College leadership as Treasurer. He in his roles as President of will continue his outstanding Lewis last year and Social Lieutenant Governor this year. He will proceed with this able leadership as Governor there for the coming year. Dr. Clifford Bruce Reifler, a psychiatrist at the Student Infirmary, has devoted much time and given much interest to the residence college system as a member of the Chan cellor's Residence College Study Committee. His planning made the residence college conference here last fall possi ble. Dr. Reifler was inducted as an honorary member. Sharon Lee Rose, a senior from Greensboro, led the Women's Residence Council this year as its President where she was instrumental in women's rules changes. She, also, is on the Chancellor's Residence College Study Com mittee. Benjamin Loyall Taylor, Jr., work there. next year as Governor contest into a run-off between Hurder and Steve Knowlton Levy polled 4.7 per-cent of the presidential vote. The former candidate bases his decision on three factors. He said the students this year "seem to be looking for change, such as educational reform, residence college im provement, betterment of stu dent services, better relations with the state, and others. "The role of the editor is crucial here, and Hurder is, in my opinion, the candidate who can work best with the people who win be leading these reforms and changes," Levy explained. Second, Levy feels Hurder would be "the most competent editor in answering the ap parent student desire for bet ter coverage by the DTH of campus news." "Because he has worked as DTH news editor and manag ing editor. Hurder has ac cumulated a with students This will be the first time a computer has been used to evaluate a nationwide poll, ac cording to the sponsors of CHOICE. The UNTVAC 1103 will evaluate the poll in the follow ing areas: Percentages of first, -second and third choice votes received by each candidate, Percentages of student favoring each course of action in the referenda, Comparison of the first -choice voting with the voting on each issue, The exact number of students who voted for each of the 1,872 possible com binations of first, second and third choice candidates, Number of foreign students voting for each can didate and Analysis of the voting for candidates and courses of ac tion by age groups, party, region and type of schooL The computer will be pro cessing ballots for nearly 1,500 colleges in the nation, representing more than 75 per cent of the nationals total col lege enrollment. Correction Tuesday's story "It's Farewell To Victory Village" misrepresented the situation, according to Director of Hous ing James Wadsworth. Only 26 apartments in Vic tory Village, out of ap proximately 170, wHl be torn down this summer. Residents affected by this move were contacted by the Housing Office two months ago. They were told the University would help them move to other University hous ing for which they would have top priority, and their phones would be moved free of charge. Victory Village residents who were not told they would have to move may remain in their present homes. Complaints About CPU Affect Policy Douglas Carroll Tilt, a junior pus," Levy said. The Carolina Political Union at a meeting Wednesday made a resolution that any visiting sneakers sponsored by Student great rapport Government must hold an open all over cam- Question and answer period from Shelby, has been an ac tive leader of James College holding several house offices including president. This year he served extraordinarily well as resident advisor and in tramural manager for his house. Ace Leonard Tubbs, Jr., a junior from Westfield, N.J., his been a vital force in King College serving as Governor and President of Grimes. Next year he will hold the important office of Chairman of the Men's Residence Council. Edna Mae Turner, a junior from Raleigh, served this year as President of West Cobb. As a Senator to Morehead College, she has been in strumental in developing the (Continued on Page 6) "This rapport will make it easier for Hurder to direct better coverage and make the students feel closer to the paper.' "He is the only candidate who has worked closely with the students this year," Levy said. Third, Levy said many mem bers and potential members of the DTH staff seem to ex perss a sentiment in Hurder's favor. He feels this sentiment wHl enable Hurder to work better with the staff. In a final statement, Levy said, "Hurder's views and grasp of the problems that confront us are what enable him to be the most effective DTH editor this coming year. He has my unequivocal support." after the speech. Student Body President Bob Travis said in the future speakers will no longer be the "exclusive property" of the tion under the control of Stu dent Government. This action was prompted by the fact that speakers are financed by the student body as a whole and not by in dividual organizations, h e said. Travis said he had received many complaints from con cerned students who wanted to have open sessions. In the future receptions win be planned for the speakers where students will have a chance to discuss informally with the speaker in addition to the formal question and answer period following the speech.