North Carolina Newspapers

U.H.C. Library Serials Dspt, Eox 870 Chapel Hill, H.C. Library Schedule 27514 Europe Flights Today is tie last day to reserve a seat on the Stadnxt Travel Service's flights to Europe. The STS needs 19 to 15 more people or the flightj be canceled. For ad ditional information or feat reservations call Anton Loew, 923-2291. Only the smoking rooms and the undergraduate library will be open until 2:00 a.m. during exams. 76 Years of Editorial Freedom Volume 75, Number 170 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, 'FRIDAY. MAY 17, 1968 Founded February 23, 1893 Bra Approved. roceduare jy . i By TODD COHEN DTII Staff Writer Student Legislature Thursday night approved the procedures governing the faculty-administrative-student judicial board for hearing drug cases. The bill, as approved, will expire at the commencement of the 1968 fall semester. Legis lature's endorsement of the ad ministration's drug policy will be withdrawn at that time. As the result of legislature's approval of the measure, two students are to be appointed the faculty - administrative board which formerly tried students principally for offen ses of illicit and improper drug 250 In Chapel By TOM GOODING DTII Staff Writer Two hundred fifty marchers arrived in Chapel Hill Thurs day. Five Ibuses from the Poor People's March pulled into St. Thomas More Church at about 1;00 p.m. unloading marchers rom various parts of of the South. The scene tat the church was one cf hurried excitement as marchers, marshals and organizers milled around. The weary marchers slept and ate. The marshals talked about future plans to keep everything In hand as. the nun- ber of marchers grew. The organizers lanticauy checked and rechecked the already well organized plans for ac comodating he marchers. "We have about two hundred and fifty marchers here at the church. Everything is in very good shape as far as we are concerned. We have plenty of rooms for the marchers and several of the local churches are helping us with lunch," said Dick First, housing chairman for the march. Howard Lee, area co ordinator for the march and Co-chairman of PROD (People's Reform Organization for Democracy), had the following to day about the march: "It is looking good right now. We have about two hundred fifty people here. We had plan ned on about three hundred so handling two hundred fifty was easy." "We will be using both buses and cars to Transport marchers to where they will be staying tonight, Lee said. "We plan to hold a small rally here at St. Thomas (More Church when (the marchers are through eating. There will be no march or no demonstra lon." In reference to any trouble Lee had the following to say, "There will be no trouble. All the trouble makers have been weeded out and sent back home. What we have here is Jl M b i: kidrJSl few. il 1 . .... r';irt:.y.m 1 l - H t 1 V, Li. .1 if mmmmmmm SL Support To Expire In Fall use, possession or transfer of drugs, and sexual offenses. The two student members of the Board will come from the Men's andor Women's Court designated in order of prefer ence by the Student Body Pres ident. The bill states that students apprehended for only drug use will be treated medically for the first offense, but that sec ond offenses will be referred to the Faculty-Student-Administrative Board for action. Evidence of illicit possession and or transfer of drugs, the bill provides, will be "trans mitted to civil authorities, and students indicated by such evi dence to be involved in pos Hill archers Arrive the cream of the crop." There are plans to hold a medical clinic for the marchers. "The clinic will open at 8:00 a.m. for adults, at Memorial Hospital. There are very few children and all of them appear to -foe healthy," said Dr.Thal Elliot. R. L. Gibson, a Marshal from Montgomery, Ala. had the following comment about the purpose of the march, "We are marching for better con Jeweller Mobbed; Rare Gems Taken By MARY BURCH DTH Staff Writer The Charles Hopkins home, on River Road in Chatham County, was robbed Friday, May 10, of $11,000 in jewelry and antique guns. Hopkins and his wife, who own Charles Hopkins Jewelry store located in Amber Alley across from the Rathskeller, were both at work at the time of the robbery. "When we (returned home everything seemed normal," said Mrs. Hopkins. "Then my husband noticed one of his guns beside (the bed and we started investigating. We found one ox the siiing-glass doors had been jimmied and the guns and jewelry had been ken." Hopldns's antique gun col ection is valued at $3,000, the jewelry at $8,000. Most of the jewelry was 14 karat gold originals which Hopkins had styled for his wafe including his wife's original engagement ring which he aquamarine and reset with diamond stones. Other jewelry included that left to Mrs. Hopkins by her mother. The jewelry, ac cording to Mrs. Hopkins, has "great sentimental value." Mrs. Hopkins kept most of (her jewelry in a large ', I'. ' ' ;' 'Jt Rest Time In The Poor Peoples' March session andor transfer of drugs will be referred to the Board for action." The bill, as appoved by Stu dent Legislature Judicial Com mittee Thursday afternoon, 3-1, was amended with regard to requirements for conviction by the Board. A four-fifths vote of the Faculty - Administrative - Stu dent Board will be required to convict an accused student, ac cording to the amendment. The judicial committee rec ommended that a majority vote be required for conviction. In addition to the two stu dents to be appointed, the Board is comprised of two fac ulty members and one admin ditions, better jobs, and most important better schools. I beMeve we .will be successful (in Washington." Mrs Howard Lee made the following statement "I definitely ithink the march will have some advantages to the march. I Ithink the fact that the leaders send the trouble makers home shows their sincerity in maintaining the peace." rosewood and brass jewelry box, she said. The lock was taken off the box and the jewels were removed. The culprit opened her other two boxes which contained her mother's jewelry and "some contemporary jewelry,' removing the jewelry and leav ing the boxes in tact on her dressing table, She said. The Culprit obviously knew what was of value in the house and exactly what he wanted," she said. "He apparently wrap ped the jewelry and guns in two sheets which we discovered were missing." Mrs. Hopkins said neither she nor her husband have any idea who might have stolen the jewels and guns. She said a list of the missing items has been given to the sheriff's department and to the State Bureau of Investiflation in hopes of catching the culprit when he attempts to oawn off the goods. The Chatham County Sherif f's department and the SBI are both investigating the theft Chatham County Sheriff C.A. Simmons said, "We have checked out several leads, but have no definate info rmation. We did find some fmgerprints, but we have nothing towards catching the culprit at this date." 1 i J i ' istrator, who chairs the board. Passage of the procedures followed months of collabora tion and debate between repre sentatives of Legislature and the University administration. Dean of Men James 0. Cans ler, appearing before a meet ing of the judicial committee Wednesday, expressed a "ferv ent wish" that the procedures be enacted by legislature for a year. Cansler's hope for legislative approval of the procedures stemmed from his. wish to work within the framework of the law, he said. "There is a difference be tween protecting the individual rights of students and dealing This Is It This is the 170th and final issue of the 1967 68 Daily Tar Heel. The Tar Heel will retanr next year at Orien tation. Have a good summer die. and do n ' t Student asts By TODD COHEN DTH Staff Writer Campus Police Chief E. Bynum Rigsbee was charged Tuesday of having "misused the powers and prerogative of has office," and of being "unsuitable for a position that requires restraint and sensitivity." In response to the charge Rigsbee claimed the plaintiff wag 'mistaken." The (charge was made by Eric? Clay, who claimed Rigsbee and Buddy Lewis, Resident Advisor of Carr Dorm, "ientered my dorm room without knocking audibly upon the door and waiting for St to be answered." Rigsbee said he entered the room to inquire into the alleg- ed Possession of a cas flare pot, as reported by building inspector, Bifl McCoyl. According to Clay, Rigsbee said the possesion of such a lantern would be a violation of University regulations. Oay said he told Rigsbee if he intended to search the room, he would need a search warrant, and that the Chief ' 'proceeded to demand that I prove, to has satisfaction, that la gias lantern was not in his possession. Rigsbee maintained he had 'no Imteintion to search the room, that he could easily have obtained a search warrant, but was interested only in learing DARE Aids Northside Children DARE, a project of Multipurpose Center the in Chapel Hill, works with Negro children from the Northsiae Community to aid them in developing language a in a general communication skills. rs TMn ,jantr work with 15 vounser students from Bi this community once a wee administration, requesting to help them gain self-con- to finance the ex fidence in expressing Pnental project in the themselves that will be earned m- over in their academic work. llurray .aid he believed Unlike a tutorial project, uses would prove self-li-DARE emphasizes interaction Orating on fares alone in between the college and intor months, younger students. eSL e two-week More UNC students axe ent, which concludes needed to work with the DARE Jgy . was "successful con project. Anyone interested in the tune of the year participating should contact and the weather." Mrs. Darvl Walker at 942- . Ao buses were hired for 4997. " owweek project from the with said. the state law," the dean Cansler added that the pro cedures had been set up to work within the framework of ?e law, and urged that in providing for the constructive rehabilitation of drug abuse, tnis procedure and the Uni versity drug policy, as ap proved by Legislature, have done just that." Opposition to the bill was voiced Thursday night by Rep resentative Charles Jeffress, (UP) MD III. Jeffress said the policy is 4 wrong and it is not in our best interests to approve the measure." He warned that the . "pure use of drugs, contrary to Dean Cansler's recent statement, is not detrimental to others or to the educational process." The use of drugs is an "indi vidual matter," he said, add ing that the use of drugs in North Carolina is not illegal. John McMurray, SP Floor Leader, spoke for the bill on two counts. First, he said passage of the measure would provide a "tan gible safeguard to students whose cases are presently pending the Board's considera tion." Second, he said, approval of the bill would put "us in the strongest bargaining position" when the bill expires in the fall and a new one has to be drawn up. In Carr if a gas lantern was in the room. The matter was turned over to the Office 'of the Dean of 'Men by Rigsbee Clay, in a letter to Chan cellor J. Cariyle Sitterson, said lit becomes a matter of con cern when a police officer enters a private room without being invited in and begins, with flimsy justification, to make threats and demands without being in possession of a warrant. In Clay's letter to Sitterson, he lodged "a formal complaint against Rigsbee and Lewis." He requested that he "be informed by (the Chancellor) of the procedure to be followed in establishing that a campus police officer had misued the powers and prerogatives of his office, and fis unsuitable for a position that requires restrainst and senitivity. UMC Cop Bus System For Fall Se: By TODD COHN DTH Staff Writer AI student Transportation Ocjnniission Wednesday night ff,6?1111 to "set up m he fall a bus system similar to one presently operating between South Campus and Wisr, Library, according to J-n """nciMurray, concbairmdn of t Cummasskra. Moarray said the fall pro j&t would be an experiment to assess the interest of ifl caning freshmen and to evaluate response to a full tsje system. Operation of the buses for 5s rest of the year depends ofl whether- or not we can in funds to finance the 55gem," McMurray said. explained the Com TIUSsion had decided to ap P?a the Chapel Hill uraiants Assmiatfrm aiensiants Association, local pressmen, and the Universi- Speaker Ban Plaintiff Frank Wilkinson . . . addressing the Carolina Political Union Wilkinson Calls Ban 'Discredit To UNC 'Frank Wilkinson, who two years ago was refused permission to speak on cam plus, Wednesday called the speaker "ban" a great c&scredat to the University." Wilkinson, who spoke to over 4,000 students across "Gov. Moore's wal" was speaking to only 35 people in Howell Hall as a guest of the Carolina Political Union. He is chairman of a com mittee seeking to abolish the House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC) and was turned away from the UNC campus because he had once pled the Hftti Amendment to a question on subversive ac vitaes. Wilkinson's topic was "The Legal Foundations for a Police State." He criticized the HUAC (for being a threat to the free market of ideas "at a time when there is a great need for a free market." He said the committee "runs around the country attacking anything that is anathema to the leaders of the com- Wilkinson called the HUAC a "clear violation of the first amendment of the Constitu- on." He pointed to the Internal Slated ester City Coach lines of North Carolina at $750 for one week for two buses. Each week of operations was financed by a sum of $750, one as an appropriation from Student leslature and the other as a gift from the University's Traffic and Safety Committee. According to McMurray, the experiment was self-liquidating ot uie uasu ui iuw ui Mmx aoverosing. He said he would like to be distributed Monday to residents of South Campus, and upper and lower quads in an effort to determine stu dent interest on the follow ing: riding the buses on a con tinuating basis is the ten cents fare a deterrent to riding? . suggestions for other oufcas interest in a trip ticket for the entire semester other suggestions. McMurray said the Com mission is going to try to in crease the service in looking ahead to next year. He said he would ike to see . the project expand its route and times. The Ccmmission will work over the summer in an effort to set up a second ex perimental system in the fall, he added. Security's Eastland Act (still awaiting action in Congress) as providing a legal basis for the establihment of a police state. This act would overturn several decisions of the Supreme Court " by r e -establishing the Smith Act which was previously declared unconstitutional by the court. That act made it a crime to advocate overthrow of the government by force "without regard to the immediate pro avable effect on such action." Another section of the Eastland Act would make peacetime treason a crime. HUAC has also proposed, ac cording to Wilkinson, to use concentration camps "for the leaders of ghetto riots, as the HUAC calls the leader of spon taneous de monstrations against Condition of the ghet to." These camps have already been provided for under the second section of the 1950 McCarren Act (the Internal Security Act of 1950) which says the U.S. Attorney General Scott College Plans Changes Projected activities for Scott TociAnr fWWp include the initiation of required and ex perimental college class sec tions, to be held in the three dorms. Scott was altered this year to include Teague and Avery, men's dorms, and Parker, a coed dorm beginning next About 80 residents attened an organizational meeting held at Chase Cafeteria May 16 to plan coeducational ac tivities. Ben Taylor, SRC governor the add-on of offices , faculty, leijows w oe located in Parkar. The faculty fellows to be wiH be developed to include the addition of several classes Wolfe Contest Winners in the 1968 Thomas Wolfe Memorial Contest, a creative writing competition sponsored by Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, were announced Wednesday. Michael S. Jennings won first place with his story "Christian Justice on the Prairie." He was awarded $100 from Pi Kappa PH. Second place went to Lawrence Naumoff for his story "Escape Artist With Trick Knee." The Intimate Book Shop presented him with a $40 gift cerfiiicate. Rowena Tillinghast took third place for her poem 'The is "authorised to apprehend and by order detain each per son as to whom there is reasonable ground to believe that such person will conspire with others to engage in acts of espionage or sabotage." The New York Times said detention camps have been set up in Allenwood, Pa., Avon Park, Ha., El Reno, Okla.. Florence and Wickenburg, Ariz., and Tule Lake, Calif., in line with this bill. HUAC is 'inflaming the hatreds that divide us black and white" with talk of ghetto control, Wilkinson said. After arriving in Chapel Hill he posed for pictures on "Gov. Moore's Wall" on Franklin St.. from which he addressed students two years ago at" the height of the Speaker Ban con troversy. This wall was nicknamed for the governor when he urged the trustees of the university to refuse Wilkinson and com munist Herbert Aptheker permission to speak on cam pus. Next Year to be held in notabry Modern the dorms. Civilization and Tvi 21 sections. This program is tentatively set for next fall, and definitely scheduled by next spring. Experimental college sec tions, seminars and discusioo series are also planned toaug ment the 'total living ex perience" theory of the residence college. Scott win also work with the Chase library and the James REACH project, and the South Campus film series. Parker Dormitory, to house 186 women, will include several classrooms on first floor for the proposed classes of Sees for the faculty feDow. Winners Named Ballad of the Garden of Mary McBride". Her prize is a $20 gift certificate from the Hub. Karen Scfawabenton won fourth prize for a story, "Cold Turkey". Wentwcrth and Sloan Jewelers awarded he a $15 gift certificate. The judges in the ccctest were Dr. Charles Edge of the Tfagiwh Department, D r . William Hardy of the H7VMP Department, and Dr. Ronald Moran of the English Depart roeot All aratestants may pick up their entries from iUss Cum mins in the EngiiA Depsrt medt office. 1