U.N.C. Library
Serials Dept.
Box 070
Chapsi Hill, N,c,
Graduation Meeting
All seniors graduating in
June should attend a brief
orientation meeting Thursday,
May 16 at 4:00 p.m. in
Memorial Hall.
c
275H
Caps And Goums
Today is the last day for
graduating seniors and faculty
to order caps and gowns.
76 Years of Edi&rM Freed
Volume 75, Number 168
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINAJDNday, MAY 15, 1968
Founded February 23, 1893
Aldermen
0)611
(fpn 3i m mi
1 Jl. IX-
mm
Pass
Hawk
Seek Future
By TOM GOODING
DTH Staff Writer
Dr. Reginald Hawkin's Cam
paign for governor is over.
However, the campaigners who
worked for that organization
are now actively working on
future goals.
The organization met for the
last lime Monday night in the
H awkins-for-Go vernor
campaign headquarters at 413
East Rosemary St.
'This is our last night in
the Hawkins Campaign. Head
quarters, we have to shake
the image of Hawkins."
"One of the first things we
have to do is decide on a
name for our group. We will
continue to organize in coun
ties and cities and begin get
ling ready for the next big
political push whatever it may
be," said Howad Lee, area
co-ordinator for the Poor
People's March.
Trustees
To
By TOM GOODING
DTH Staff Writer
The Board of Trustees has
directed Consolidated Universi
ty President William C. Friday
and all Chancellors that no
University facilities are to be
used by marchers in the poor
people's campaign.
Dr. David Galinsky, Mr.
Hilliard Caldwell, and Dr. Thai
Elliott met with Chancellor Sit
terson Friday, May 10, to re
quest assistance in ac
commodating the five hundred
marchers from the Poor
People's March to arrive in
Chapel Hill on Thursday.
They requested the use of
the Tin Can and the use of
the facilities of Woollen gym,
specifically the showers and
rest rooms.
Shortly after the an
nouncement by the Board of
Trustees. Dr. Thai Elliot made
the following statement:
"It is unrealistic to expect
a University which continues to
exploit the black poor people
in the Universities' dining halls
and in other areas of this
institution, to offer any
assistance to a similar group
of poor people."
"However, the Poor People's
March will continue in
Washington and Chapel HILL,
with or without the assistance
Washington and Chapel Hill,
Geer
H
If I
i f :i v
I P 1 ! y
ins
"Locally we need
on the schools to
to work
improve
educational facilities. In the
district we need to work for
positions on the Board of
Aldermen," said Rev. Buie
Seawell, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church of Recon
ciliation. "We need to work for the
next State Senate position from
this district then campaign for
lieutenant Governor. It is
much easier to get a person
elected to Lieutenant Governor
than directly to Governor as
Reginald Hawkins tried to do,"
said Rev. Seawell.
"Hawkins had no state wide
organization to speak of and
under these conditions I feel
its significant he got all the
notes that he did," Lee con
tinued. At this point in the meeting
it was suggested that the group
temporarily adopt the name
of People's Reform Organ-
use
Met
ouse March
of this University."
Dick First, housing chairman
for the Poor People's March
in Chapel Hill, announced that
substantial arrangements have
already been made.
"Several churches and goups
have already volunteered their
services. Including, The First
Baptist Church in conjunction
with the University Baptist
Church, the St. Thomas More
Catholic Church, the Binkley
Baptist Church, the Black Stu
dent Movement, and the School
of Social work."
"We will be needing money
for transporting he marchers
to Norfolk. If there are any
questions concerning housing
contact me at 942-4866." First
said.
Arrangements for con
tributions of money and
clothing were announced by
Galinsky. "There will be a
booth set up in the Y Court
for contributions."
"Checks should be made out
to Rev. William Coats and
earmarked for the Poor
People's Campaign.
Please bring all contributions
to the Y or phone them
into the 'Y' and somebody will
pick them up. You can bring
either money or clothing to
the office of Jean Luder and
give them to her or her
secretary," said Galinsky.
History professor William Geer will appear on the NET
program "Men Who Teach", a series on s of tte naS
outstanding colleg eand university professors. The show will
be on Channel 4 at 10:00 p.m. Wednesday, May 15th.
Workers
Goals
ization for
Democracy
and
spell
to use the initials
which
out PROD.
The motion was voted on
and carried. It was then moved
that Lee and Hilliard Caldwell
serve as PROD's first co
chairmen. Both were unan
imously accepted.
Lee then spoke on plans and
arrangements for the
marchers coming into Chapel
Hill on Thursday.
"We have found that we
were the best organized of
all the cities that the Poor
People's , march . has, gone
through."
"Original plans had called
for all the buses to arrive
in Durham and for us to
transport the marchers from
there over her and then back
to Durham," said Lee.
"However, we now plan to
'have the buses split up and
to channel the ones we will
handle directly to Chapel Hill,
and then from here directly to
Norfolk."
"This way we will be free
to have our own march and
demonstration in Chapel Hill
exclusive of plans being made
in Durham. W then hope it
will be possible to merge the
two groups between here and
Norfolk," he said..
Drs. Da n Young a nd Thai
Elliot will be in charge of
medial and health facilities for
the marchers.
This will be a check of the
people who are sick to
determine how much attention
they wil1 need rather then a
general check-up of all
marchers."
"We feel the best way to
handle this would be to hold
an evening clinic at whatever
time suits the people," said
Dr. Young.
Positions Available
On '69 Yach Staff
If you liked this year's
Yackety-Yack and want to
have a part in putting out
the next one, Yack Editor-in-Chief
Gregg Dearth needs you.
Death has a problem with
next year's staff, or rather
a lack of it. "It'll take at
least 20 people to put out the
'69 Yack and to date we have
four," he said Tuesday.
"The positions vacant now
are for managing editor, asso
ciate editor, photography edi
tor, literary editor, fraternity
editor, lay-out editor, organiza
tions editor, and others.
No experience is necessary
L?v.' If EEESii f zr: ---n -:
gf ; I 1 :H
W mmm ! j A . I .
.m I i I jr ' T -
? I i
Mnhmmmmmmn .j&mm-x-,3.---'$''-s,' 1 - -
mmn-nm- - s n II lit . -1
suuy
It
I I : 1 t
Li
i til lj Li Li
Peace Talks
PARIS (UPI U.S. Chief
negotiator W. Averill Har
riman predicted Tuesday there
would be no early agreement
to end the Vietnam War. He
said North Vietnam "seems
quite determined to hang
on."
Harriman warned that some
basis must be found to move
ahead in discussions toward
peace.
The U S ambassador-at-large
told newsmen he would
for these and other staff posi
tions, Death pointed out, "ex
cept a willingness to work."
"Virtually every staff
member receives a nominal
salary and the editors are paid
from around $200 to $400 for
the year."
Interested students can ap
ply at the G.M. Information
Desk, see Dearth in the Yack
Office (G.M. basement) any
afternoon this' week or call
the Yack office at 933-1259 any
afternoon.
Death reported the Yack will
be delivered in September next
yesr. This ws recently ap
proved by the Publications
Board.
The fall delivery will give
the Yack staff more time to
proofread the yearbook, and
more time to work on its
"creative aspects." Distribu
tion should also be more
thorough, Dearth remarked.
The '69 Yack will be
delivered to Chapel Hill on
Sept. 15 and distributed the
following week. All seniors will
receive their books in the mail.
,The Yack contract for next
year was awarded to Hunter
Publishing Co. of Winston-Salem.
Duke Hosts Myers
Reincarnation Talk
-Joseph Myers the Charlotte
engineer who advocates belie
in reincarnation,
..rill crvpaii
Duke tonight at 7:30
pm.
in
thf main auditorium of
the
Biological Sciences Building
his
his laiK, a iuuuw-ui jj-ii
Anrii 4 cnppoh in Chapel a?
on "Christ and Reincarnation .
will emphasize meditation
a gateway to conscfO",
knowledge of our spirit
nature. It will be followed
a discussion.
iiin-o that he
Thp W
hi cast iMCt
he says, is through medita
He plans to show in his
I r"r fT""-
i it , i if-
: t a , - Si I
Board Of Aldermen
Considers Open Housing Resolution
Harriman Reports
use a microscope if
necessary" to try to find possi-
bie openings for compromise
in the statement by Hanoi's
chief negotiator, Xuan Thuy,
Monday on the first day of
official preliminary talks on
Vietnam in Paris.
A North - Vietnamese
spokesman said his delegation
felt tot, on the basis of the
first day of talks, his side
felt the United States position
had not changed.
"The US attitude is stub-
born." Hanoi sookesman
Nguyen Sao said. With the
formal talks in recess until
Wednesday. Harriman con
ferred with other US delega
tion members and also was
in contact with the White
House on strategy.
He said later, in answer to
a question at an impromptu
news conference, that the
question of US prisoners of
war in North Vietnamese
hands is one President Johnson
"has most in mind" and that
he will take it up at the talks
propriate"
Speaking outside the US
Embassy, Harriman recalled
that when he went to Moscow
in July 1963 to negotiate a
nuclear test ban treaty wife
the Soviets, he predicted it
would take 10 days to reach
accord He recalled the agree
ment was acturally reached
on the 10th day.
"I wouldn't make any such
predictions this time," Har
riman said "It will be a longer
period of time before we can
come to an understanding. But
the object is simple. It is to
let the people of South Vietnam
decide their own future without
coercion or interference."
"North Vietnam," Harriman
added, "has been the ag
gressor and seems quite
determined to hang on."
Harriman recalled North
Vietnam's flat insistence
throughout 15 months of Laos
peace talks in Geneva in 1961
62 that it had no troops in
tonight how anyone who takes
the trouble can regain lost
knowledge of the past and
future by meditating serious-
iy. !
Myers predicts there; will be
an economic collapse in the
United States within the next
three years. He will explain
in his speech how he achieved
this knowledge and how the
collapse will come about.
There was an unusually
large turnout when Myers
spoke here in April. His speech
was followed by a heated
debate in which he defended
his belief in reincarnation to
several
(hence.
clergymen in the au-
Slow
that sougheast Asian kingdom,
although the United States said
Hanoi had 10,000 men. He said
that Hanoi seems as determin
ed now to "stick to the fiction"
that it has not troops in South
Vietnam, although many have
been captured there.
"We've got to find some
basis on which we can move
ahead," Harriman told
newsmen. "I will take my
microscope if necessary.
Harriman's opemng move
Monday was a proposal that
both sides should pull out of
the Demilitarized Zone
(Continued on Pare 6)
.Nebraskans Vote
In Pri:
OMAHA, Neb., (UPI)
Nebraskians in apparently
record numbers voted
their verdicts Tuesday on Sen.
Robert F. Kennedy's transcon
tiental search for a clear-cut
primary mandate for the
Democratic presidential
inoxriination.
As in Indiana a week ago,
Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy was
sure to give him a battle on
the ballot. The presence of
President Johnson's name on
the ballot offered an outlet
for sympathy votes and an
escape valve for those who
hope to move Vice President
Hubert H. Humphrey into the
White House.
Richard M. Nixon was the
prohibitive favorite to add
Nebrakas to his string of
Republican primary victories.
But, under this state's free-for-all
election laws, California
Gov. Ronald Reagan was a
potent presence on the ballot.
Observers watched closely to
determine how Reagan's brand
of conservatism goes over in
a state which has been regard
ed for almost a decade as
"Nixon Cfcuntry."
Secretary of State Frank
Marsh predicted feat if the
weather was good about 410,000
of Nebraska's 1.4 million
residents would vote, surpass
ing a primary record posted
in 1934.
After a stormy night,
Tuesday's weather was warm
and clear. Voting was reported
moderate to heavy in most
of the state, and Marsh and
election officials in Omaha
held to their predictions of
a record. The state's heaviest
concentration of Democratic
voters is in Omaha, and the
turnout there was described
as "fairly heavy."
The polls opened at 8 a.m.
and close at 8 p.m.(CDT) in
most of the state except for
six counties in the West, where
they are open until an hour
later-8 p.m. Mountain Time.
Counties using voting
mary
30 Days,
Penalties
By TODD COHEN
DTH Staff Writer
North Carolina's first local
open housing ordinance was
passed 4-0 Monday by the
Chapel Hill Board of
Aldermen.
At the same meeting, the
Board approved a memoran
dum to prepare a resolution
asking tfte Orange County
Board of Commissioners to
establish a residential district
on the watershed here in which
a maximum of one residential
unit per acre would be per
mitted, unless the unit was
serviced by a public sewer.
The housing bill, which
became effective upon
passage, requires that "no
owner of real property shall
discriminate against any other
person because of the religion,
race, color, or national
origm. . . in regard to the sale
located within fee Town of
Chapel Hill."
The ordinance does not
stipulate that an owner must
offer property to the public
at large before selling or ren
ting it.
In addition, the bill does not
"prohibit owners from giving
preference to prospective
tenants or buyers for any
reason other than religion,
race, color, or national origin."
The measure states that
"unlawful housing practices
should not be permitted. . . in
order to preserve and promote
the interest, rights, and
privileges of individuals
within Chapel Hill.
Violation of the bill con
stitutes a misdeameanor,
punishable upon conviction by
a fine not exceeding $50 or
imprisonment not exceeding 30
days.
In its first consideration by
the Aldermen April 22, the
bill failed to receive a two
thirds majority due to a wish
on the part of the Aldermen
for further time to consider the
measure.
Original consideration of the
bill followed the passage April
Race
machines, including Lancaster
which has another Democratic
enclave in the capital city of
Lincoln-said they would not
release returns until the voting
is done throughout the state.
But the paper ballot counties,
including Omaha's Douglas
County, were permitted to
report the vote when their own
polls close.
f. . It 1 , V 5.
, frpi -
L . - ,
. - .-.. " JBr
h ' ;"' ' " -, m- .
- : fr: ' ' ' ' ' '. ' .
Rain. Just the thought of it brings dread to students now
that summer is almost here. And the rainy week we're
we're been having so far seems to foreshadow dire things for
exam week.
$50
Set
10 by Congress of the Open
Housing Bill outlawing
discrimination in American
housing.
Chapel Hill Mayor Sandy
McClamroch said he instructed
the town manager and at
torney to draw up an open
housing odrinance after he was
presented with a petition at
the Board of Aldermen
meeting April 10.
McClamroch said he feels
the local bill is "more com
prehensive" than the con
gressional measure.
He cited larger coverage of
housing rentals in the local
measure. Home owners are
(Continued on Pare 6)
Courses
Offered
By Mail
College and certification
credit may be earned at home
by students not planning to
attend the first or second
session of summer school.
Correspondence courses are
offered from numerous
departments and each course
is taught by a University of
North Carolina faculty
member.
Two courses may be taken
concurrently. The University
accepts one full year's work
b y correspondence or a
bachelor's degree, but the last
year's work must be taken
in academic residence.
However, if suitable courses
are available by cor
respondence, a senior may
take, with the approval of his
dean, two courses. Students
needing quality points may
also improve their academic
status by taking cor
respondence work.
Teachers may, by taking
correspondence courses, renew
their certificates if they are
based on a bachelor's degree.
Any course which does not
duplicate a course previously
taken and which is in the
proper professdonol field (i.e.
high school, elementary) is
suitable.
Students now in residence
may register for courses after
the last day of classes, May
18, 1968, and should do so be
fore leaving Chapel Hill.
Information regarding
courses may be obtained from
the Bureau of Correspondence
Instruction, 114 Abernefey
Hall. Catalogues are available
upon request.