C Library
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Yom Kippur
Yom Kippur services
will be held at Hilkl House
today beginning at 10 a.m.
Volume 76, Number 13
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HERE'S THE WAY WE'RE GONNA DO IT-UNC Soccer Coach
strategy during Tuesday's game with St. Andrews which initiated
booters. The Tar Heels came through in fine fashion in their opening
visitors.
Will Draft Constitution
GS
A Plans Organizational Meetin
By J.D. WILKINSON
DTH Staff Writer
The Graduate Student
Association will hold its first
organizational meeting of the
semester Wednesday in Gerrard
Hall. The meeting will begin at
7 p.m.
Karl Alexander, a
representative from the social
sciences department and a
member of the Association's
steering committee, said
Monday that members will be
Alan Albright Appointed
Special Assistant
Student Body President
Ken Day announced Tuesday
the appointment of Alan
Albright as his Special
Assistant for Judicial Affairs.
Albright, a junior from
Gastonia, is a Morehead
Scholar, a Richardson Fellow
and a former member of the
student legislature.
As Special Assistant for
Judicial Affairs, Albright will
be supervising the Honors
Systems Commission and
working with the Special
Legislative Committee and the
Elections Board on all phases
of the student judiciary.
The problems he will be
working on specifically include
the drug policy, formation of
geographic boundaries for the
Campus Code and on a possible
redefinition of the Code itself.
Albright will also study
Information
SSOC Will Focus
By BRIAN CUMMING
DTH Staff Writer
The UNC chapter of the
Southern Student Organizing
Committee (SSOC), less than a
week old, will have an issue
information session today in
Polk Place.
Card tables with
Information and petitions will
be set up at the flagpole from 1
to 4 p.m.
The mimeographed signs
publicizing the gathering ask,
"Are you ready to run your
own life?" The subject of
tomorrow's discussion is social
rules in the students' lives, with
a special focus on coed
visitation.
The petition that will be
circulated regards the right of
each men's dormitory to
decide its visitation policy.
About 200 copies of the
petition will be circulated in
concerned with four principal
matters Wednesday night.
First on the agenda will be
the nomination of a committee
to draft a constitution for the
Association.
Secondly, the group will
discuss membership dues and
methods for becoming
members.
The third consideration will
be the nomination of members
to act as liaison personnel,
within each department of the
University.
changes in judicial procedures,
new proposals for a Residence
College court system and
procedures for the Supreme
Court.
The final phase of
Albright's position makes him
the liaison from the president
to the Attorney General's
office, the Student Legislature
Judicial Committee, the
Faculty Committee on Student
Discipline, as well as to the
office of the Dean of Men
concerning the overall student
judicial concept.
Of the appointment, Day
commented, "Through Alan's
appointment as a specialist in
judicial affairs, we hope to be
able to provide adequate
attention to an important area
of student concern which is
sometimes neglected for want
of time. I have full confidence
the dorms for other students to
sign.
Any other complaints that
students have may be discussed
at the flagpole gathering.
Written suggestions mav be
submitted to SSOC as possible
avenues of action.
This afternoon there will be
an open meeting for anyone
interested in helping to
organize tomorrow's program,
to be held at 4 p.m. at Silent
Sam.
Marty Winkelman, a new
SSOC member who conceived
the idea as a "rally," calls the
gathering a way of
introducing SSOC to the
student." Winkelman says the
basic goal is "to show that
SSOC is an action group."
At the first mass meeting of
SSOC on September 26, the
organization was divided up
into three action groups,
according to issue concern. The
v i iiit ii ii
Marvin Allen discusses some
the season for the Carolina
game with a 2-0 win over the
Alexander said that all
committees are open to
graduate students interested in
working and that the
association's actual structure
will not be formalized until
after a constitution is adopted.
Also on the agenda will be
reports from committees which
were active during the past
summer. These include the
academic, social, newsletter,
tax and fees, curriculum
reform, community and
political projects,
By Day
ALAN ALBRIGHT
in Alan's capacity
important role."
to fill the
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Session Set Today
On Social Rules In Meeting
first of these, University and
Student Committee, is the one
responsible for the petition
project tomorrow,
The other two action groups
will both hold meetings
tonight. The University and
Society Committee, led by
acou craaiey, win meet at
7:30 in 111 Murphey.
The University and
Bus Schedule
South Campus buses will leave Chase
cafeteria for downtown daily except
weekends at the following times:
12:10 2:10
12:25 2:25
1:10 3:20
J;.?.5 4:20
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA,
Cob
By EVIE STEVENSON
DTH Staff Writer
The University, in its
attempt to alleviate the current
water crisis confronting Chapel
Hill,is now placing all emphasis
on "conserving water,"
according to Chancellor J.
Carlyle Sitterson.
Chancellor Sitterson further
stated Tuesday that no
discussions in which he has
been involved have been
devoted to the question of
closing school
"We are now taking action
on conserving the present
water supply," the Chancellor
noted. "We are asking for the
full cooperation of every
student, faculty member and
Chapel Hill resident in saving
the present water supply."
In the event that classes are
terminated, the Chancellor
made it clear that they would
have to be made up. "We
questionnaire, and library
space committees.
The last committee is
concerned with the allocation
of space in Wilson Library
which will be left vacant by
removal of the undergraduate
library.
Commenting on the origin
of the Graduate Student
Association, Alexander said,
"The Association , was formed
at the end of last semester by a"
group of students who felt the
large body of graduate students
on campus were totally
unrepresented in regard to
their needs and interests
outside of strictly
departmental areas."
"In an attempt to provide a
solution we felt it necessary to
establish . inter-departmental
lines of communication and a
University-wide organization to
represent the needs and desires
of the graduate students."
"We established ourselves as
a formal University
organization at the end of last
semester and have been
conducting research in various
areas over the summer."
"We feel," Alexander
continued, 'the most
important requirement for our
becoming a significant voice in
the University community is
that we be able to speak as the
representative of the majority
of graduate students on
campus."
Alexander said that the
group wants graduate students
who "are interested and
concerned about problems and
who are willing to devote time
or at least moral support."
"The main thing we need
now, he said, "is people.
Community Committee, led by
Bruce Wells, will hold a
meeting tonight at 7:30 on the
second floor of Hanes HalL
The next mass meeting of
SSOC will be held next
Tuesday, October 8, in 111
Murphey at 7:30 p.m. By that
time, less than three weeks
after the birth of SSOC on the
UNC campus, all three of the
'."..'.'.'.'AWA'.
No P
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
O
ervauiom
would have to work out a new
schedule or somehow extend
the present one," Sitterson
said.
In addition to actions of
conservation, the University
has also undertaken a project
to add to the present supply of
water.
Construction began Tuesday
morning on a pipeline
connecting the water supplies
of Durham and Chapel Hill.
Construction crews are
working to complete the
pipeline within 25 days; Chapel
Hill's current water supply is
only expected to last 29 days.
The water level recorded on
Tuesday was 82 inches below
the spillway, the lowest since
University Lake was built in
1930.
Although the $100,000
pipeline will bring one million
gallons of water a day to
Chapel Hill, there will still
remain a critical water
"Our concerns are so varied
nnH central that t.hprp is rnnm
. f f immA onH
work within an area of primary
concern to him"
Alexander said the group
(Continued on Page 6)
Aid
ermen Kill
Apartment Plan
The Chapel Hill Board of
Alderman Tuesday night
turned down a request for a
special use permit to build a
458unit apartment complex.
The proposed complex, to
be built on land between
Umstead Dr. and Bolin Creek,
off Airport Rd., aroused strong
opposition from local residents
at last weeks board meeting.
The board, in passing a
motion defeating the request,
cited four reasons for denying
the request:
One, the largeness of the
project would make it
incompatible with the nature
of flhe local residential area;
wo, the complex would be
of an undesirable density;
three, the design of the
complex doesn't permit
enaction of the thoroughfare
plan for the locality as that
plan had been worked out;
four, the complex would
have insufficient open space as
required by the city
ordinances.
The proposed complex,
action committees will have
held t least two meetings each.
According to Sam AustelL
chief campus organizer for
SSOC, there is a division within
the organization over level of
issues. The' University and
Society Committee represents
a group within SSOC which is
concerned with larger political
issues, such as the war and the
draft.
There is a second group
within SSOC which is more
concerned with the position of
the student in academic
community. The goal of this
segment of SSOC is to
represent the student in his
problems, and to strive for
student self-determination.
Austell says that SSOC
offers the average student more
action than discussion. He
describes SSOC as "An action
group working for the
students."
2, 1963
o
shortage.
Water consumption on Sept
30 was 3.8 million gallons, as
compared with 4.1 million on
Sept 26.
J. A. Branch of the
University business office said
the water consumption rates
should be lowered to at least
2.5 million gallons if the water
supply is expected to last for
any extended period. The extra
water from the pipeline will
not be sufficient to allow
normal water usage.
On Sept. 26, Durham City
Council approved the principle
of helping Chapel Hill's water
supply. Engineers from both
towns and a consultant firm
worked to compare the points
of connection for the proposed
pipeline.
Engineers agreed that a line
following the old Chapel Hill
highway would be easiest and
fastest. This suggestion was
presented to the Public Works
Committee of the Durham City
Council on Monday. Sept 30.
The committee approved the
outline and will submit it to
the City Council on Thursday
for final approvaL
Branch said construction
began before final approval
because of an anticipated
positive decision. He
emphasized that because of the
dwindling supply, it was
necessary for immediate action
pwk w .
fU Even. !th the addition of
the pipeline, there is a
possibility that Chapel Hill will
which would have provided
multi-family units for
approximately 1,400
townspeople and students,
would have been the largest
single concentration of
apartments to date in Chapel
HU1.
Curtailment Of Intramurals
Due
By BOBBY NOWELL
DTH Staff Writer
The limiting of intramural
football teams in some dorms
is not a result of lack of funds,
according to Ronald Hyatt,
director of the Intramural
Athletics Program.
"The fact is we are receiving
more money this year than
last," said Hyatt.
"The administration has
always shown real interest in
supporting our programs, and
we don't expect the increased
costs of operation this year to
be a problem because they
have given us the money we
need."
Hyatt said that the
operating budget was up to
approximately $14,000,
whereas it was around $11,000
in 1967-68.
He pointed out that the pay
for student officials is up to
the minimum wage of $1.60
ner hour this year, "and we are
no longer differentiating in our
pay scale ior me veteran
officials and the newcomers."
Hyatt added that for the
first time the intramural
residence halls managers will be
reimbursed for their services.
The money comes out of
matching funds from Student
Government
A good deal of controversy
has arisen concerning the
departmental ruling limiting
football teams in intramurals
to "two per unit" A unit is
defined as an entire dorm for
the older, Lower Quad
residence halls, but only single
floors in the high rises on
South Campus and Granville
Towers.
The reasons extended by
the department for themove
Not
Maim
CI
run out of water. Grey
Culbreth, director of the
University water plant said rain
is the only real hope for relief.
Culbreth added that for a
complete elimination of the
oftr iSr
ean Gives Hints
On Water Usage
The following is a memorandum issued Tuesday by
Dean of Student Affairs CO. Cathey concerning the
critical water shortage in Chapel Hill:
Due to continued drought the supply of water in
Chapel Hill has become critically short. Arrangements
have been made with the city of Durham to tap into the
Durham water supply. However, this will not alleviate
the immediate crisis in any way.
In the first place it will take a minimum of 25 days
to effect receipt of water from Durham. In the second
place the total water supply remaining in University
Lake is now estimated at 25 to 30 days,
Finally, the maximum amount the town may receive
from Durham is 1,000,000 gallons per day-or
r. , , ,. . c
one-fourth the daily requirements. It is painfully
apparent from the above information that the Chapel
Hill water supply will be completely exhausted unless
rain comes or drastic efforts are made to reduce
consumption.
Because of the above it is imperative that all persons
exercise every precaution in the use of water. The
following suggestions are made as ways to do so.
1) Showers should be taken less frequently and
should use a minimum amount of water even then. (The
custom used on ships at sea, in which water is used only
for wetting down and rinsing off after soaping, is an
appropriate model.)
2) Running water should be turned off while
tm$htrig"teeth. tt " -----
3) Laundry facilities should be used sparingly and
only when full loads are available.
4) Care should be taken to turn off all dripping or
running faucets and to report any plumbing leaks
immediately to Buildings and Grounds.
5) Extreme precautions against fire should be
exercised.
6) Persons should remind each other of the shortage
and the necessity of water conservations.
To Scarce Funds
was that "the school year
started a week later this year,
the schedules were not drawn
up on time," and that in order
"to get in more playing time,"
football would have to be
condensed or "the basketball
intramural program could not
be operated." Crowded playing
conditions are also an old
problem that "hopefully will
be alleviated" by the action.
Hyatt remains optimistic
Democrats Plan
Open Meeting
The Young . Democratic
Club (YDC) and the Orange
County Democratic Party will
hold an open meeting
Thursday night at 7:30 in
Gerrard Hall to discuss the
political issues as seen by the
liberal wing of the Democratic
Party.
Dr. Alden Lind, UNC
Political Science professor, and
one of the two North Carolina
delegates to the Democratic
Convention for McCarthy, will
be the featured speaker. He
will speak on his reflection of
the Democratic Convention.
Other speakers include
Howard Lee and Marian Briggs
who will speak on the Negro
and the North Carolina
Democratic Party, Roger
Foushee, chairman of the N.C.
Democratic Party, whose topic
will be Orange County politics
and the student's role; Dr.
James Prothro who will
expound upon students legal
Fortas Rebuked
In action Tuesday, the
Senate refused to end the
filibuster in action on the
nomination of Abe Fortas as
Chief Justice. For complete
details of the Senate action,' see
page 6.
Founded February 23, 1893
o
9
drought at least 10 inches of
rain is required. Unfortunately,
the average rainfall for Chapel
Hill in the month of October is
2.8 inches.
(Continued on Page 6)
it
that "we will have good
programs. With the kind of
monetary support we are
receiving from the
administration, it would be
hard not to put on good
programs.
"This year costs will rise,
but participation and the
quality of participation will
also rise. Numbers for football
will just have to be sacrificed
this time," he said.
ae
voting rights in Chapel Hill and
touch on the areas of student
political participation in
Chapel Hill; and Bob Gwynn
who will discuss the peace
candidates and the draft
"The reason the topics and
speakers are so diverse is that
our overall objective is to
stimulate student's activity and
interest in the areas of campus
and local concerns," said Noel
Dunivant, who will preside
over the meeting.
"We hope that our action
will produce a sense of political
effectiveness on the part of
UNC students. Hopefully by
stimulating students to action
we can aliehrate many of the
oppressive conditions filling
University life," he added.
Dunivant encourages all
students interested in working
for the election of any local,
state or national candidate to
join the YDC this year.
Memberships will be available
at the meeting.