Frh Cheerleaders
Introc -i "aav next week.
400to6:MplSti'd",mfrom
1
Y Symposium
Workshops for YMCA
symposium dlscusson leaders
will be held today from 2-5
pjn. in Roland Parker II and
IIL All discussion leaders must
attend.
76 Years Of Editorial Freedom
I011 76, Number 21
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FBH) AY, OCTOBER H, 1953
Founded February 23,
3
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1 - .: h- J.-:- r v- y-.s j . j., ...... . .-. '
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" . : ' . , I ' " .r ' H , r yesterday in an effort to I J !
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. - . . - -Y'- ) y . " -tl:-T:' ; Janitors are 'in charge of I , 1 '
t . I." ..i"-v : : " - I - ' ' l- ' - - flushing each urinal twice a ?i ' " ; ;
! ' - : - 4 r-T -r- 1. 'w.- :. v':,. - '"r",.:' day, .according to Walter . .
; ' ---. . " - -v v : . -v . . -.V HamUton of the University ! - " '
i" ' '.. ... .....'- . . cSSS- ; ' r"-rrw - - -jr physical plant ! . : " - - "
; . , ; ' v - ' : " - " major sources of water f :: ' ;
By ERICA MEYER
DTH Staff Writer
The University and
Community Committee of the
Southern Students Organizing
Committee is helping the Black
Soldiarity Committee with its
Durham boycott
. "UNC has been offered a
chance by the blacks to stop
oppression in Durham," said
Bruce Wells, temporary
chairman of the University and
Community Committee.
"White students have finally
been eiven a chance to show
sympathetic support" Wells
said in reporting the
Committee's need for moniters
at Northgate Shopping Center
Crossroads Cafe
Second Program
The Crossroads Cafe, a
coffeehouse sponsored by the
YMCA, will be open tonight
from 9-12 p.m. for its second
program of the year.
The entertainment usually
consists of student folk singers
and audience participation.
The Cafe is held in the lobby
of the "Y" building over card
tables and candlelight
Groups that have played or
are scheduled to play include
Small Mainstreet, Jock and
Maggie, the Jugs, Cindy and
Randy, Jan Davidson, Diane
Gooch, and the Foggy Bottom
Banjos.
In addition to this schedule,
the Cafe plans several other
programs for the fall.
On October 14-15, in
coordination with the Racial
Dialogue Symposium, the
coffee house will sponsor
discussion groups after the
speeches of Julian Bond and
Gladstone Ntlabati.
On October 25, the Cafe
will be held in Scott REsidence
College, in an effort to reach
more students in the
dormitories. A similar
coffeehouse is planned for
Morrison Residence College in
November.
This month the Cafe will
sponsor literary discussion of
modern themes such as love
and death. Campus writers
from the growing creative
writing staff will be available
for the discussion.
A series of one-act plays will
be presented in mid-November
at the Cafa Greg Elliot a UNC
Yack Photos
Today is the final day
to make appointments
for photos for the Yack.
Booths will be open in Y
Court today between 12
and 5 for students to sign
up for an appointment
DTH Staff Photo By Tom Schnabel
Fun And Games At Morehead Residence College
... At The Residence College's Annual Sex Bowl
Durham Blacks
Group
this weekend.
Since handing out leaflets is
not allowed at Northgate,
people will be spoken to before
they enter the stores.
Students will approach
shoppers and ask if they know
about the boycott. They will
be briefed and requested not to
shop at Northgate or in
downtown Durham. 1 '
A concentrated effort is
planned for Friday, Oct. 11
and Saturday, Oct. 12.
Rides will be available from
Y-Court Friday from 5:30 on.
There will also be rides home
at midnight when Northgate
closes.
On Saturday there will be
rides available both ways
graduate student, plans to
direct them.
Among the plays under
consideration are The Zoo
Story," by Edward Albee;
"Hello Out There," by William
Saroyan; and "The Dutchman"
and "The Slave" by Leroi
Jones.
Auditions for these will be
held next Wednesday and
Thursday Oct 16-17, from 7-8
p.m. at the Wesley Foundation.
Those trying out should
A
r .
, DTH Staff Photo By Tom Schnabel
Syracuse Dean Stephen Bailey
. . . Calls For Humphrey Support
Helm) Boycott
beginning at 10:30 a.m.
Anyone or any
group
wishing to help is welcome.
Those wanting more
information or those who
could provide rides should call
Bruce Wells at 942-5919 any
evening.
The , Black Solidarity
Committee for .Community
Improvement, which . is
sponsoring the boycott has
distributed a list of stores
affected.
They are: "Northgate
Shopping Center, Belk Leggett,
Freedman s Department Store,
Lerner's, Baldwin's, Stewart's,
Thorn McAnn, Model Laundry,
Marilyn Shoes, Roscoe Griffin,
Kress, My Shop,
Plans
Of Year
prepare a short speech from
any play.
The first Crossroads Cafe of
the year was held two weeks
ago, and elicited an
"enthusiastic" response,
according to YMCA officials.
Anyone interested in working
with the Crossroads Cafe
should contact Dianne
Campbell in 318 Spencer, Jim
Wann, 215A Bim St., Carrboro,
929-1466, or at the YMCA
(f
Ray-Browning, Big Star,
Laura's, Zales Jewelry, The
Fashion, the Book Exchange,
The Royal Clothing and the
Coca-Cola Bottling Company
(including Fanta Orange, Fanta
Grape, Tab, Sprite, Fresca and
Coke)."
On the list is the following
explanation, .."We are not
buying from the stores
listed . . . because we believe as
members of the Merchants
Association and Chamber of
Commerce they can aid us in
resolving the problems of the
black community.
"Ours is a protest for equal
justice in the following areas:
a) Education, b) Housing, c)
Equal justice, d) more
representation on governing
boards, e) Welfare, f) Better
employment and g) the
establishment of a human
relation commission."
With the exception of the
Coca-Cola Bottling Company's
Chapel Hill outlets, the
boycott is concentrated on
Durham. It has been going on
for . several months and is
reported as "very effectivp "
.Anyone interested in trying
out for varsity basketball
should see Coach Dean Smith
at the basketball office in
Carmichael Auditorium by
Monday.
By J. D. WILKINSON
DTH Staff Writer
Dean Stephen K. Bailey of
the Maxwell School of1
Citizenship and Public Affairs
at Syracuse University called
on dissident Democrats
Thursday to get involved in the
1968 Presidential race by
supporting Hubert Humphrey.
The call was the subject of a
lecture Thursday afternoon in
Peabody Hall.
Dean Bailey was introduced
as "a man in the great tradition
of political scientists ... a
scholar, practicioner, and
administrator . . . (who) has
achieved distinction in all of
these areas."
In his opening remarks, Dr.
Bailey referred to the final
game of the World Series which
had temporarily delayed his
lecture.
"I have nothing to say in
reference to the World Series,"
he commented, "except that I
take comfort in the fact that
Detroit was down three games
to one at one point."
The remark drew applause
and laughter from the crowd
and set the stage for the lecture
and discussion to follow.
Bailey
Urinals on South campus
were turned off at 12:30 p.m.
yesterday in an effort to
conserve water.
Janitors are ' in charge of
flushing each urinal twice a
day, , according to Walter
Hamilton of the University
physical plant
Approximately 500 urinals,
major sources of water
consumption, were turned off
in Morrison, Hinton James,
Craig and Ehringhaus.
Hamilton said urinals will be
turned off on a campus-wide
basis as soon as possible.
Water consumption for
Wednesday was 2.72 million
gallons, according to J.A.
Branch of the University
business office. The level of
University Lake Thursday was
94 inches below the spillway.
Chancellor Sitterson denied
recent rumors that the
University will close. "We have
not yet reached the stage
where we would even consider
shutting down the University,"
said Sitterson.
The rumor circulating that
next Saturday's game with
Florida would be moved there
were denied by acting athletic
director Walter Rabb.
Sitterson appealed to the
faculty and administration to
"help in any and every way
that you can devise" to
conserve water.
"Despite the very helpful
efforts of the last week,"
added Sitterson, "our water
consumption in the University
and the town is still at a level
making it absolutely essential,
for the health and welfare of
the entire community, that we
take every possible step ..."
Construction on the
pipeline is ahead of schedule,
according to J.A Branch of the
University business office.
Crews are working seven days a
week to complete the pipe by
October 24.
Even after October 24,
when Chapel Hill will be
receiving 2 million gallons a
day from Durham, severe
restrictions will continue to be
asked of Chapel Hill residents
and students in the University.
Branch urged continued
water conservation practices.
Drought conditions will not be
relieved until Chapel Hill
receives 10 inches of rainfall
Calls
Dean Bailey began with a
general plea to the younger
generation, asking that they
not underestimate" the
influence which they have had
on Democratic politics this
year.
He cited President
Johnson's decision not to seek
re-election, the influence of the
younger Democrats in
abolishing the unit rule at the
Democratic National
convention and in the seating
of challenge delegations. He
said that the latter
accomplishment had helped to
strengthen Democratic
principles.
Calling on former
McCarthy, Kennedy and
McGovern forces to throw
their strength behind
Vice-President Humphrey,
Bailey said, "Dissidents cannot
sit out the next few weeks and
then come roaring back after
the election and seize control
of the party." He cited the
failure of the liberal wing of
the Republican Party to win
control in 1968 after refusing
to back Barry Goldwater in
1964. -
Dr. Bailey outlined the
three basic issues of the
. " " . ... '
P
j
r
r
-;:"'T
DTH Staff Photo By Tom Schnabel
Water Wastage At Morrison Dorm
. . Following Rupture Of Pipeline
. '
MoftisoM Dorm Flooded
As Water Pipe Breaks
By BOBBY NOWELL
DTH Staff Writer
A ruptured hot water pipe
inundated a suite and social
lounge on the ninth floor of
Morrison Dorm Thursday
afternoon and literally caused a
waterfall , as water cascaded
down the balconies of each
floor and flooded the
ground-floor lobby.
Walter Hamilton of the
UNC Physical PlantN said that
approximately 100 to 125
gallons of water were wasted
before the leak was repaired
Plumbers, going about their
task of cutting off urinals on
the floor, discovered the leak
at around one o'clock. The
pipe was inside the shower stall
in the 901-902 suite.
No estimate of damage to
lounge furniture was
For MMM SuppoH
election in the form of
questions.
"Which candidate," he
asked, "on the basis of past
acts is most likely to develop a
stance amendable to
negotiation ... on the war and
other foreign policy problems?
"Which candidate can adapt
a stance from which to
properly attack the nation's
domestic problems?"
"Which party and candidate
had asserted the necessity of
liberty and justice as
prerequisites for law and
order?"
Dean Bailey called
Presidential candidate George
Wallace "a racist, bigot, and
oppressor of the poor" and his
running-mate, Curtis Lemay "a
dangerous hawk."
He criticized Richard Nixon
for "hiding behind the Paris
peace talks," for urging
postponement of the nuclear
proliferation treaty and "a
renewal of the arms race," and
for "increasing the fears of the
nation in a fearful time by
choosing for his running-mate a
man who would not be
qualified to succeed him" if
such an eventuality arose.
Dr. Bailey said Humphrey
immediately available.
Hamilton said the apparent
cause of the broken pipe was a
weakly-soldered joint between
the main pipe, which is one
inch in diameter, and the line
running to the shower spout, a
pipe one-half inch in diameter.
He explained that the
connection had been weakened
when expansion joints had to
be installed last year. The main
water lines from the ground
floor to the fifth floor are two
inches in diameter, but from
the fifth to the tenth they are
only one inch in diameter.
A technician said there have
been minor ruptures in both
Morrison and Hinton James in
the brief history of the
campus' tallest structures, but
"this is the biggest, and at the
highest level that such has
occurred."
has been in the forefront of the
battle against domestic
problems, that he has
personally led the fight for a
nuclear non-proliferation
treaty, and that he has taken a
-clear stand on Vietnam,
committing himself to ending
that war.
Commenting on the "law
and order" issue, Dr. Bailey
said that while some diddident
Democrats may be able to wait
four years "the people of the
Frugality
Student Body President Ken
Day has asked the student
body for extra "frugalness" in
conserving water during the
current water crisis.
. Students have been asked to
cut down on the length of
showers, to take sponge baths,
and to improvise where
possible in saving water.
Day said, "I think the
response to the caH for water
conservation has been good,
not only from the student
body, but from the rest of the
Chapel Hill community as
welL"
r
He added that an error in
the original planning by the
contractor, which did not
supply expansion joints above
the fifth floors of the two.
dorms, was responsible for
most of the past trouble.
Bus Schedule
The revised south
campus bus schedule is as
follows:
-7:20-5:30, buses
leave Chase and Wilson
Library every five
minutes,
-12:00-5:30, buses
leave for downtown
every 10 and 25
minutes after each
hour.
ghettoes cannot wait four years
for the civil justice which has
been denied them."
He said that Humphrey is
the only candidate who has
substantial support among
both blacks and whites.
He called Humphrey and
Muskie "men of honor' and
described them as "courageous,
compassionate . . . men who
understand the world around
them and have not, like Nixon,
clawed their way up the
political lad dor."
Requested
"Students and others have
been willing to undergo
imposition to comserve water.
This has been indicated by the
decreasing water usage over the
past several days."
Spencer Hall coeds and
other women students are
voluntarily limiting hair-dos. In
addition, the Chapel Hill
Chamber of Commerce and the
Women's Residence Council
are running a water-saving
contest with awards. These
awards are being given to
dormitories that use the least
amount of water per student