.:!.C. Library :rial3 Dept. ox 870 27514 Pertly Clcudy Partly clcady and a IlUIe warmer today with scattered sWers asd tissdershowers. lUglss ia the kw TJs. The Playmakers will open a week-lorf run of Brendan Behan's "The Hostage" at 8 p.m. in the Playmakers' Theatre. 76 Years of Editorial Frecdam Volume 75, Number 161 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA,. TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1963 Founded February 23, 1E33 c .Bos Prowlers Ernie ;Bim 77 if ilk tarts By J. D. WILKINSON DTH Staff Writer A total of 1229 passengers took advantage of the buses provided yesterday for students traveling to and from the South Campus area. This -was somewhat short of the 1500 riders which organizers feel to be necessary for the experimental campus transit system to break even. The experiment, which has been under consideration for the past school year, began a twoAveek run Monday. Two air-conditioned buses will travel between Chase Cafeteria and Wilson Library from 7:22 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. Monday through Friday carrying passengers for ten cents a ride. Bill Darrah, former governor of IlintoixJames Residence College and one of the prin cipal organizers of the bus experiment, called the initial Juniors Sponsor Print, Book Sale Books, records, cosmetics, and art prints will be sold by the junior class and Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraterni ty. May 63 in Y Court. Items featured in the Sale, which began yesterday, are being sold at greatly reduced prices. The junior class and Sigma Delta Chi are dealing with overstocked retail stores, making lower prices passi ve. .Volunteers from the class and fraternity are working with the sale, 9:00 . to 4:00 p.m. through Thursday. in By MARY BURCII DTH STaff writer - UNC Professor William Geer was chosen one of the six great American College and university teachers in National Educational Television's pro duction, "Men Who Teach." The five-hour documentary, featuring 30-Jminute segments on each professor, will be shown on WUNC-TV (channel 4) on Sunday May 12 at 7 p.m. and on Wednesday May 15, at 10 p.m. MA teacher affects etern ity," Henry Adams once said. "He can never tell where his influence stops." A teacher ignites a spark and a student catches fire. How that spark is ignited, when the influence begins, is dramatically distilled in the program, "Men Who Teach." The segment feturing Geer, which was filmed at UNC. begins with a pictorial documentary with com "The University of North Athens of the Southern Mind some say, in the Southern Part of Heaven." Today, 15,00 students press its doors," Morrow continues. "Many of them will know a teacher here. . . a genial Dr. v V, Dr. William Geer profiled on the NET series, "Men Who Teach Critical9 Day day of the trial run "noveiity day." He said the big test will come today when the novelty has worn off somewhat. Darrah indicated he was pleased with the way the ex periment went Monday. "The buses ran on schedule." he said, "and the people who used them seemed to have enjoyed tne nae very much." He added the riders seemed quite willing to pay tell cents to ride in air-conditioned com fort rather than having to make the long hike to or from South Campus in the spring heat. Organizers of the experiment are seeking permission from the Chapel Hill City-Planner to expand the route to run buses through town every hour. , Under the plan the 10:22, 11:22, and 12:22 buses would Profits from the sale (will be used to set up a scholarship fund for journalism students next year, according to Tfaad Mumau, president of Sigma Delta Chi. Charlie Ferris, president of the junior class and upcoming senior class president, stated . the class profits would be used to finance a senior gift to the school and for a senior graduation dance. : , Both co-sponsors said they were pleased with the interest ..shown .in the &aleby.ihe students Monday. Chips and a terrible Mr. Hyde who will make them laught make them rage and turn their lives upside down . . . sometimes forever. His name is William M. Geer." The series then shows Geer talking to students in a typical scene in the main quad of campus The; scene changes to Geer's Modern Civilization class with the professor lec turing in his familiar Southern drawl about the South in the ante-bellum period. Students then comment on Geer's teaching. "You know what he tries to do is sort of cut up the self-righteousness that tends to come. . . that we're brought up in," one stu dent said. "He suddenly makes you realize you know maybe this isn't the best way of life or maybe we're not completely correct in everything." The course carries a heavy reading load. Morrow pointed out, yet many students do ex tra reading just to persue their individual points with the pro fessor. The script moves to the Dai ly Tar Heel office with com ments by former Associate Editor Don Campbell com menting: "I could go home f travel into downtown Chapel Hill to give South Campus residents and others who use the transit system even better service. Darrah stressed that the bus system is also available for residents of Victory Village He said that any Village in habitants desiring to take ad- vantage of the experiment may co so oy standing outside on the Village drive and signalling the buses as they are returning to Ghase. People wanting transporta tion to Raleigh may ride the buses as they return to the capitoi at 1:22 p.m. One bus will leave from Wilson Library and the other from Chase Ca feteria. In addition, anyone needing a ride back to Chapel Hill from Raleigh can catch one of the buses at 6:30 a.m. at the City Coach Center. The buses are being rented at $750.00 a week. The Student Legislature is paying for one week, and the University's Traffic and Safety Committee is financing the second week of operation. In addition, local merchants have rented advertising space on the vehicles. Members of the Student T r a nsportation Committee, which organized the project, calculated that thirty students per trip would make the ex periment setf4iquidating. ' Darrah stressed the impor tance of the experiment and cited Tuesday as the critical day in its operation. He said the chances for a permanent campus transit system in the future probably depend on the success or failure of this ex periment. He said it is up to the students to show that they are willing to make such a system viable by taking advantage of the opportunity -they - - now have. low and get in an argument real easy with my parents about the philosophy of Mr: Geer. . . I think that- we need more people at this University like William Geer to sort of show students the -light, make them appreciate viewpoints other than their own." The scene switches back to the classroom with Geer teaching. The camera focusses on the faces of the students as he lectures some listen intently with a smile coming gradually as Geer "lights the spark." "Those other people, those who are in the they group, they are on the outside, they are different from w e , therefore they are wrong, and we call them by ugly names," lieer saiu wiui an air ui scarcasm, "We call them Damn Yankees and of course they, because they are right, ' calls us Rebels, Grits. . . " To show the informality of idea exchange, there is a seg ment filmed on a typical "law exchange session" discussing the problem, of taxation and socialism. The film changes to Franklin Street, "It's a custom to fall in love with Franklin Street on sight," the narrator says. "Still. . . students, black and white have gone not simply to jail, but to prison for non violent demonstrations for civil right on this street" The scene again changes to show Geer's family, life and his position as head of Student Aid and back again to the classroom. "I dont see any excuse for a dull class," Geer said. "I believe in the exchange between the student and the teacher. When a student asks the question that seems fruit ful, we pursue that question to its logical end, in a way that has meaning for the stu dent." "You see the audience of young faces, watching the lights turn on in their eyes after you've said something," said Geer, the teacher. "Then you know you've struck, a spark. Then you know that what you are doing has had some little sucess at that mo ment." The documentary is well filmed and accurately captures me ovaucum, oyna. ui tx gitat wie dULumauc winner, ui uie man's teaching and personali- state's 25 GOP national con ty. ention votes. V .7 Print By TOM GOODING DTH Staff Writer Student criticism of this year's Jubilee reached a point of complete unanimity in a poll taken Monday. Major points of criticism centered around dissatisfaction with Fetzer Field as the con cert site, and the performance of pop-singer Nancy Wilson. John Dew, a Senior ac counting, major from Rocky Mount, felt there , was a need for "more speakers " so -everybody could hear." He iwent on to state that Jubdlee should be "put bade in Polk Place." Tony Lentz, a senior journalism major from Stony Point, expressed strong feel ings that "it should be return ed to Polk Place because of the atmosphere. "They need a good sound system, supplied with amplifiers, and a system of student voting on the groups Yacks Yackety-Yack will be available in the park ing lot of Graham Me morial from noon to 5 p.m. Thursday. Stvr dents must present identification cards to receive their year books. Indiana Campaign Climaxes I N D I A N A P OLIS. Ind. (UPD The Indiana presiden tial primary campaign roared to a finish Monday with much at stake for two of the three major contenders for the Democratic presidential nomination. More than 1 million Hoosiers ara expected to vote Tuesday, perhaps as many as 700,000 using Democratic ballots. In a three-way Democratic contest are Sen. Robert F. Kennedy o! New York, in his first primary test; Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Min nesota, who rocked the Democratic party with his showing in earlier primaries this year, and Gov. Roger D. Branigin, running as a favorite son. The third major Democratic contender. Vice President Hubert Hi Humphrey, who in herited his administration mantle when President Johnson announced he would not accept renomination, is not entered in Indiana or any other sste primaries. Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon is unopposed in the Republican primary and Sale Poll Shows Jubilee ""I '-: 1 i SSsdssts peruse through the records effered at the sale sponsored by the junior class and Sigma Delta Chi journalism fraternity. The sale will continue through Thursday and features prints, books, cosmetics, and records at reduced prices. .Diappointim to appear", according to Toby Fox, a freshman from Knauer Town, Pennsylvania. Opinions on this years' performers ran consistent among the students that were polled. ; 'Arthur Brown, a sophomore majoring in political science, said, "Bands were pretty bad. Spanky and ' Our Gang was the only group I enjoyed. Nan cy Wilson was the worst I've Seen for a major function. I wtXild" like: more"': hard "rock bands." Jeff Wilson concurred, saying "Nancy Wilson wasn't any good; however, I did like Spanky and Our Gang." Leroy Upper man, a sophomore from Wilmington majoring in pre-med com mented, "I want Aretha Franklin next year. Nancy Wilson just doesn't fit into Jubilee. I would like to have it held in Kenan Stadium if the acoustics are acceptable." Russ Travison, a freshman from Winston-Salem added, "only show I liked was Sunday afteraoon". I thought every group was lousy. I was so grossed out I preferred to stay at the dorm and work," remarked Rolf Stutz. Dana Pecheles, a freshman from Greenville, was blunt and to the point in stating "It was horrible." Mark Haddock, also a freshman from Greenville, continued, "The groups were pretty poor. Nancy Wilson brought the . wrong show for Jubilee. Considerable dissent with the lack cf variety of groups presented was expressed by several of the students in terviewed. Judy Nobifle, a freshman from Chapel Hill, remarked, "I would like to see all rock groups." Royce Robinson, a junior pychology major from Gastonia, continued, "More psychedelic bands such as the Doors or the Jefferson Airplane. A lot of people are getting tired of grit bands, Clark To Talk Here Burinsr State Tours U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark will speak here Wednesday af ternoon highlighting an official visit to North Carolina. Clark's address, to be given at 2:00 p.m. in the Law School Courtroom, is sponsored by the freshman law class. He will speak on some aspect of com munity relation. Clark was appointed to suc ceed Nicholas Katzenbach as Attorney General last year, after serving successively as assistant and deputy attorney general. He is currently a member o. the Texas State Bar, Federal Bar Association, American Judicature Society, American Bar Association, and but still there should.be a variety of good groups from all fields." Suggestions for a weH found- from Kirt Otey, a sophomore from Charlotte majoring in psychology, saying, "Perfect Juhile for nPTt var Jpf- f arson Airplane, Donovan, 5th 'Dimension, Aretha FranWin Stubborn Meds- Continue Attach SAIGON (UPI)-At least six rockets blasted into the center of Saigon Monday night and Communist guerrillas fought on doggedly despite heavy losses on the fringes of the South Vietnamese capital. But Allied officials reported they had the situation in hand. "I think we've won if this is the best they can throw at us," said one American commanding officer near Phu Tho racetrack, site of fierce fghtmg. Allied officials reported more than 1,300 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese were slain since the new assault on Saigon and 118 other targets throughout South Vietnam began early Sunday. At least. 177 were killed around Saigon. By late Monday the Com munists seemed focusing almost entirely on Saigon and Dong Ha, a key Marine supply base 12 miles south of the Demilitarized Zone. A pitched battle was on near Hue. North Vietnamese regulars mounted new attacks late Monday against Tan Son Nhut airbase, fighting behind tomhsonts in a graveyard. Six rockets hit the field and com mercial flights were can celed. The heaviest guerrilla resistance was reported near Phu Tho racetrack on Saigon's southwestern edge. About 500 Southwestern Legal Associa tion. Prior to Clark's visit here, he is scheduled to keynote the Police Community Relations Ssminar in Winston-Salem. The seminar, to be held May 7-8, is conducted by UNC's Institute of Government. The conference will focus on com munity problems and civil disturbances. Other speakers participating in the seminar are police ex ecutives from Chicago and Baltimore and officials from the national department of justice. Following his speech in Chapel Hill, Clark will address a student group at Duke. Con ner? Women 9s Dorms By LOUISE JENNINGS DTH Staff Writer Prowlers reportedly entered both Connor and Joyner dorms between 2:30 and 3:00 A.M. Monday morning. "A girl studying in the parlor cf Connor heard so meone at the front door at about 2:35," according to Con nor housemother, Mrs. Graham Ramsay. The girl thought it was a policeman checking and didn't report the noise. A few min utes later she saw a man enter the parlor, according to Mrs. Ramsey. The man soon left, and the girl reported it to the housemother who called the Campus Police. The intruder apparently entered from a back door after trying the front one, Mrs. Ramsey said. A prowler entered Joyner and was reportedly seen in the lobby by a Joyner resi dent at 2:34 ajn., according to Campus Police Chief E. By num Riggsbee. Riggsbee said no prowler entered Connor. The man "jerked open a door on the the east side of Joyner and entered the dorm, according to Riggsbee. The man reportedly left Jojzer and went to Alexander dorm, Riggsbee said. The Campus Police in vestigated Joyner. They did not, however, search all of the rooms, Riggsbee said. Residents on the east side of Joyner reported hearm the side door rattling. They reported it to the house mother. Mrs. Sam Carrmgton who said she called the Cam pus Police at about 2:45 a.ra. Communists, many of them North Vietnamese regulars, roamed the area the Com munists' strongpoint in the Tet offensive battling three months ago. None of the six or more rockets striking inside Saigon scored serious hits. Fighting continued in Dockets of the maze-like Chinese sector. Caoion, wnere snipers were pitted against wfeite-ehrrted Vietnamese national police. Heavy black smoke billowed from fires mCholon. UJS. spokesmen said 1,361 Communists had been killed in a week-long fight north of Dong Ha, some 250 of them slain since Sunday. Marine losses were put at 127 killed and 703 wounded. An American government source in Saigon said die only success the Communist of fensive had achieved thus far was a 'psychological" one. Bus Schedule Fare: Raleigh. 10 Bus leaving Chase for Wilson Library 7:22 8:52 10:22 11:52 7:30 9:00 10:30 12:00 7-37 9:07 10:37 12:07 7-45 . 9:15 - 10:45 12:15 7-52 9:22 10:52 12:22 9:30 12:30 8:00 9:37 11:00 12:37 8:07 9:45 11:07 8:15 9:52 11:15 12:52 8:22 i0:00 11:22 1:W 8:37 10:07 11:37 1:W 8:45 10:15 11:43 1:15 Bus leaving Wilson Library for Chase 7:30 9:00 10:30 12:00 7:37 9:07 10:37 '12:07 7:45 9:15 10:45 12:15 7:52 9:22 10:52 12:22 8:00 9:30 . 11:00 12:30 8:07 9:37 11:07 12:37 8:15 9:45 11:15 12:45 8:22 9:52 11:22 12:52 8:30 10:00 11:30 1:00 837 10:07 11:37 1:07 8:45 10:15 11:43 1:15 8:52 10:22 11:52 Buses leave for Library at 1:20 p.m. Joynev No prowler entered Joyner, ac cording to Mrs. Camnstcn. A lock was also reported missing from one of the base ment doors of Nurses dorm. A hospital guard who was checking the doors first discovered it. Several girls meone pulling according to had heard so on the doors, Judy Wilson, President of Nurses dorm. The police came about 2:00 AJJ. to investigate, she said. ' The man who entered Connor reportedly was about five feet eleven inches, young with dark hair. He was wearing dark clothes and a white shirt, ac cording to Mrs. Ramsay. The man who entered Joyner was six feet, about ISO pounds, and had a crew cut, according to Riggsbee. He refused to comment further. When asked if he would tighten security measure on the three dorms because of the break-Ins Riggsbee refused to comment Miss Katherine Carmichael, Dean of Women, said she received report that a pro wler nad entered Connor early Monday morning, 2ne said sne was "in corn- munication with the housemothers of Connor, Joyner.. and Nurses dorms and had been working all day with the police and with the Buildings Department." Committees Interview At GM Interviews for positions on rent Affairs Committees of the Graham Memorial Activities Board will be held this week. Interested persons should sign up for interviews at the Graham Memorial Information Desk. The Drama Committee, under Virginia Nailing, sponsors pHay read gigs, drama workshops, one-act and full length productions. Interviews for tnis committee will be from 1:00-3:00 pxa. on Wednesday and Thursday Roland Parker XL in The Publicity committee, needing both writers and artists, handles the entire publicity program for Graham Memorial. People are also needed to work on special displays and public cam paigns. Dick Taylor, chairman, will interview in Roland Parker II, Tuesday and Thursday between the hours of 1:00 and 5:00 pjn. Bill Wilson, chairman of the Current Affairs Committee, will hoid interviews Wednesday thru Friday from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. South Campus Bus System Effective May 6-10; May 13-17 cents on campus (one way 50 cents to Raleigh from Chase and Wilson