' ChP9l Hill, N. C.
Senior Beer Blast
WiU! ?,nJJL C,ass blast
"beheld Thursday from 4-6
Kappa Phi house
on Fmky coif Course Road.
?s be provided,
cancelled in the event of ram.
Volume 76, Number 25
rf
WOT
76 Years 0 EdrI Freedom
Yack Photos
Appointments are no
longer available. Students
without appointments will
be photographed from 12
until 4:30 M-F, today
through Nor. 1.
They will be charged a $2
late fee.
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1968
Founded February 23. 1893
Nixon Asks Voters
Deny Wallace
To
By DALE GIBSON
DTH Managing Editor
G RRENS BO RO Richard
Nixon told an overflow crowd
in Memorial Coliseum Tuesday
that Hubert Humphrey cannot
win in November but because
of the threat of "the third
party candidate," Humphrey
may carry the nation anyway.
Without mentioning
American Independent party
candidate George Wallace by
name, Nixon made a passionate
appeal to North Carolina voters
to "not let divisiveness in those
forces opposed to the present
administration" create victory
for Humphrey.
The Republican presidential
nominee spoke to over 7,000
Nixicrats in a major political
rally here. It marked his second
visit to the Tar Heel state since
he received the presidential
nomination.
Nixon stated that "at this
time, North Carolina is a swing
state" with he and Wallace
vying for the state's 13
electoral votes and Humphrey
running third.
"On November 5, people
will and should vote against the
present administration," Nixon
continued. "But, don't just
vote against vote for the
policies that can lead this
nation down a new road."
Besides his appeal for unity
among those opposed to the
RICHARD NIXON
present administration policies,
Nixon stuck to a stock
campaign speech calling for an
end to the war in Vietnam, a
new direction in foreign policy,
and end to crime in the streets,
a curtailment of inflation and
new trade agreements.
The Republican nominee, in
an attempt to keep from
alienating democrats and
independents who may cast
their votes for him, stated that
the great issues confronting
this nation "are not partisan."
Nixon said that the war in
Vietnam "is not a Republican
or democratic problem. It is an
issue which confronts the
American people and these
people must decide which man
can best lead the nation."
Nixon blasted his
Democratic opponent for the
part the Vice President has
played in helping mould
American foreign policy.
"My opponent has helped
make these policies over the
past four years," Nixon said.
"You can't name one place in
the world where the United
States is better off now than it
was during the Eisenhower
administration.
"Respect for the . United
States has fallen to the lowest
point ever. It is down to the
breaking point now and we
can't afford four more years of
it," Nixon told the cheering
crowd.
Nixon reiterated his plea for
an honorable end to the
Vietnam stalemate and a new
direction in foreign policy after
the war.
"For 20 years, we have
poured out men and money
throughout the world. Other
nations are now strong and rich
as a result of this,"- Nixon
added. "It is time for a foreign
policy in which other nations
in the free world will bear then
fair share.
Nixon pointed to his record
as vice president in the
Eisenhower administration in
which one war was ended and
the nation was kept out of
another war for eight years.
"That is what I pledge to you
today," Nixon bellowed.
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By
w
inston Cleans Up
On 6Dirtiet9 Award.
DTH Staff Photo
Ray Robinson, William Halsey Rebate
... But It Was Not A 'Confrontation'
Grant McClintock
Leading the race to
filthiness is Winston Dorm,
winner of the first week of the
"Dirtiest Dorm on Campus"
contest sponsored by the
Women's Residence Council.
167 graduate women living
in Winston cut down on water
usage to a grubby 127 gallons
per person for the past week.
Spenser residents used 193
gallons per person last week,
which adds up to about one
more shower per student than
in Winston.
Alderman, Connor and
Cobb took an extra shower and
washed behind their ears to
record 'a respectful 214, 218 and
219 gallons, respectively.
The Panhellenic Council
initiated a similar contest
between the eight sororities
last week. Ratings will be
available later this week.
Consumption should be low
since the sororities are no
longer rushing with ice water
teas.
The Men's Residence
Council and the
Inter-Fratemity Council met
yesterday with members of
WRC, Panhell and members of
the administration to offer its
support of this contest
One of the frats on campus
will now have the opportunity
to claim the official title of
Dirtiest Frat House. The men's
dorms are also running their
own competition.
Readings were taken
Monday on the fraternity
houses and men's dorms.
Winners in these two categories
will be announced at the end
of the seven-day period.
Weekly water consumption
readings will be cumulative
until the official termination of
the drought. At that time, the
Merchant's Association of
Chapel Hill will brave the
depths of dirt to award a prize
to the winners of each of the
four categories
The WRC, MRC, IFC and
Panhell encourage serious
participation in these contests.
Joyce Davis of the WRC said,
"We decided to reduce the
water consumption ourselves
so that the University would
not have to ration it We're
taking positive action towards
this problem."
Day Discusses
Sandwich Issue
100 View Y Court Debate
.Discussion
aws Crowd.
Bv J.D. WILKINSON
DTH Staff Writer
.Ray Robinson, spokesman
for the Refugees of
Resurrection City, U.S. A., for
Human Rights led an
impromptu open discussion in
Y-Court Tuesday afternoon
which attracted a crowd of up
to 100 persons.
The Refugees of
Resurrection City are a group
of veterans from the poverty
march of last spring who are on
their way to Alabama to create
a new, and permanent,
Resurrection City.
They are in Chapel Hill this
week seeking 'aid for the
project The organization has a
table in Y-Court from which
they are soliciting funds and
UNC Students Participate
In Durham Stores Boycott
distributing literature.
They also hope to form a
support group on the UNC
campus composed of students
who will be willing to donate
time and effort to the building
of the new "free" city.
The Y-Court discussion
began at about 1:15 p.m. when
Robinson approached a Marine
officer stationed at a recruiting
booth and ' engaged" him " 'iff V-very
conversation.
"I asked him," Robinson
said,"what was meant by a sign
which said something like 'Join
the Marines the Marine Corps
builds men.'
"I told him that where I
Ncame from, people don't have
to join the Marines to become
men."
The conversation soon drew
a large crowd and developed
into an open-end discussion.
William Halsey, a senior
economics student who joined
the discussion at about 2:00
p.m., said that the group
touched on a number of
Robinson to explain his
alternative to present society.
He pressed the issue but
seemed unsatisfied with
Robinson's replies
Mr. Robinson explained
later that his failure to answer
the question to Halsey's
satisfaction resulted from the
fact that he was "rambling."
"College students know
little about our people,
and when people from tne
ghettoes come here and try to
talk to them, they are not
understood because students
expect them to talk their way.
The discussion was still
going strong when, at about
3:30 p.m., A.G. "Pete" Ivey,
director of the University News
Bureau, worked his way to the
front of the crowd and tried to
interview Robinson.
The group resented the
intrusion and asked Ivey not to
interrupt. Sgt C.R. Eller, who
was manning the Marine
recruiting booth, tried to
resume the discussion but was
and I felt I had a right to say
something.
"I was not trying to
place any blame on the
Resurrection City People, the
students, or the Marines.
"I was simply trying to get
the facts. I have that obligation
By BRYAN CUMMING
DTH Staff Writer
Students from U.N.C. are
now actively participating in
the Durham boycott.
Bruce Wells, leader of
SSOC's University and
Community Committee,
organized about a dozen
students last weekend and
turned away over 150 shoppers
at North gate Shopping Center.
Students interested in
helping with the boycott
should meet in the Morehead
Planetarium parking lot
Thursday and Friday at 5:30
p.m.
Saturday a similar trip to
Durham will leave at 1:30 p.m.
Those who are interested
should contact Wells at
942-5919. Transportation is
needed.
Wells
Durham
political
influence
says that blacks in
have very . little
power and little
in decisions that
affect them.
The Durham Housing
Authority had one black
member who has resigned.
According to Wells, every time
Isolated University
Days OverKnight
Duke University President
Doughlas Knight said on
WUNC television Monday night
that the day of the isolated
university is over, speaking on
WUNC television Monday
night
Knight also spoke of a
"sensitive social conscience"
through which the university
could exercise its influence on
the community.
The basis of unrest on
college campuses goes well
beyond the'university and into
society, Knight said in his
appearance on North Carolina
News Conference.
Knight said unrest of
different campuses has taken
different forms. He said Duke
was able to cope with the
"student vigil" of last spring
without violence.
"I think we learned some
new ways of communicating
with one another...we learned
quite a bit about talking with
people you disagree with."
Knight mentioned that
businesses sometimes have a
more developed conscience in
the community than does the
university, but the university
should be' leading in this
respect.
Knight also stated that
students hold substantial
power in the university. He
said that the belief that the
trustees or some other group
have a monopoly of power is
incorrect
Knight said that the
universities are somewhat at
fault in student unrest
"Universities do bear some
of the responsibility. We've
been indifferent at times to
some of the problems we
should have been interested
in...
"I see the day of the
isolated university as over. I
think undergraduates in many
places in the country have had
a very legitimate complaint to
make."
the man spoke up, he was
overruled by the other
members.
The boycott was initiated
about nine months ago by the
Black Solidarity Committee in
Durham, led by Ben Ruffin. It
is an effort by blacks to gain
political power by exercising
economic power.
According to Wells, the
Durham black community is
"unified right down the
middle," rather than divided
along economic lines. The
boycott has the support of
moderate civil rights workers as
well as militants.
WTells states that the blacks
have "tremendous buying
power" in downtown Durham,
citing the Young Men's Shop,
which had 60 black
patronage prior to the boycott
Whites who are helping with
the boycott are working at
Northgate Shopping Center,
while blacks pass out leaflets in
the downtown area.
The Black Solidarity
Committee held a mass
meeting Sunday, October 13, at
the New Bethel Church in
Durham. According to Wells,
the attendance at the meeting
was a "cross-section" of the
black community, including
rich, poor, militant, and civil
rights workers.
The BSC mass meetings are
held each Sunday. The topic of
the main speech at the one last
Sunday was "Now or Never."
The leaders mentioned the
help that SSOC had furnished
to the boycott Wells had
organized thirteen students for
Friday afternoon, and ten
students for Saturday, working
a total of over ten hours at
Northgate Shopping Center.
After the meeting, Wells
spoke with some of the leaders,
who asked him to organize "as
(Continued on page 6)
subjects, including the ghetto interrupted again oy ivey.
problem, the Vietnam war, Ivey said later that he just
military service, and possible "...wanted to see what was
alternatives to contemporary going on in front of the Marine
American society. recruiting table. I wanted to
"We disagreed on a number find out if people were trying
of points," said Halsey, "but to block it and whether there
we were trying to reach some was some sort of
common understanding." confrontation.
At one point, Halsey asked "Other people were talking,
Interviews Today
For Student Posts
to the University."
Halsey and other students
involved in the discussion were
afraid that Ivey would
misconstrue or misrepresent
the situation, having missed
most of the discussion.
Halsey stressed his fear that
certain statements made in
Ivey's presence would be
construed as anti-military. He
said that while he disagrees
with some aspects of the
Vietnam War, he recognizes
"the necessity of having the
armed services..'
Participants were also afraid
that Ivey would portray the
discussion as a "confrontation"
of some sort
They stressed that everyone
involved, including students
and Marines, maintained a calm
and polite attitude...until
Ivey's intrusion, which
annoyed them.
The Resurrection City
refugees are still staying at the
Community Church and are
expected to remain in Chapel
Hill through at least Thursday
soliciting support for their
cause.
Jim Glass, head of Student
Consumer Services called today
for students to participate in
an all-campus advisory
committee for the University
Food Services.
The action came as a result
of a meeting between Ken Day,
student body president, and.
George Prillaman, head of the
University Food Services,
concerning the quality and
price of sandwiches produced
by the University Food
Services.
Prillaman suggested that
the ingredients could be
reduced to the level of those
used in Made-Rite sandwiches
and that this would reduce the
price.
The number of varieties
could be reduced from 43 to
15, lowering the price further.
In response tp0 questions
raised aboutiP sanitary
conditions in the production of
the sandwiches, - Prillaman
stated that the sandwiches are
produced by professional
sandwich makers and offered
to have any member of the
Ways and Means Committee
inspect the kitchens,
kitchens.
Day felt that Prillaman
would have no objections to
having the date of production
printed on the wrapper of each
sandwich.
A chart comparing the
prices and amounts of
ingredients of the sandwiches
produced by the University
Food Services and those made
by Made-Rite will be given to
Day by Prillaman. The chart
will be taken to the weekly
Board of Governor's Meeting
to be held Thursday night
Day will ask for reports and
recommendations from the
residence colleges on the
sandwiches.- These
reconunendatiorjwillthen be
referred to Prillaman so that he
may act on either or both of
the proposals.
Prillaman enthusiastically
received the suggestion that the
Student Government establish
the all-campus advisory
committee for the University
Food Services.
All students interested in
serving on the committee
should contact Carl Younger at
the student government offices
or call 933-1364 and leave
their names, addresses and
phone numbers.
Interest Groups Set
At Morrison College
The Experimental College
idea is alive and well in
Morrison Residence College.
A new program which is
having an enthusiastic
inception this week will involve
serveral residents of Morrison
and Nurses in about 20
different interest clubs.
The clubs which "aim to
bring people of similar interests and field trips.
together" are patterned after
the informal set-up of the
Experimental College.
They will include such
varied groups as bridge lovers,
frisbee throwers, culinary
artists, horseback riders, and
fencing enthusiasts.
Future activities will include
a . 1
a tournaments, guest spea&ers,
Interviews for positions on
several University committees
and a key student government
Beauty
Contest
The dream girl of UNC's
61-member football team
and for that matter the
whole school's ideal female)
will be chosen tonight at
8:00 in the Rams Club
Room.
The judges will pick the
Queen of UNC Football"
from one of ten finalists:
Ginger Wallin, Alicia Smith,
Jan Myers, Kin Eisimirger,
Pam Faber. Linda Franklin,
Judy , Froeber, Cindy
Simpkins, Sue Ellen Worley,
and Mary Jane Brooks.
UNC's queen will
represent the school in an
A.C.C. contest to be held in
Raleigh Nov. 2. The winner
of this regional contest will
be Dresented during
half-time at the N.C
State-Clemson game and
then go on U represent the
conference in the National
Queen of College Footbal
competition.
post will be held for the last
time today from 35 p.m.
The interviews have been
held over because of the
overwhelming response shown
last week. Those interested
should see Carl Younger at the
student government offices or
call him at 933-1364.
Those committees with
openings include:
Student Stores Committee
-Traffic and Safety
Committee
Buildings and Grounds
Committee
Chancellor's Advisory
Committee on Teaching and
Curriculum (grad student)
Committee on Established
Lectures
Admissions Director
Search
GM Board of Directors
The position of Special
Assistant for Graduate Student
Affairs to be filled by a grad
student, is a new post and all
interested should also contact
Younger.
Interviews are also being
held for people interested in
working to organize
undergraduate participation in
departmental curriculum
planning. Interested students
should come by the student
government offices or call and
leave their name, address and
phone number.
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DTH Staff Photo By Tom Schnabel
Yes, It Rained Again Yesterday ...
... But It Did Little For The Situation