U.N.c Library
Serials Dept.
Box 870
Chap-i Hill, N.C.
tVake Forest Tickets
Student tickets for the
rest football game
riSlffy , are on ate
Carmichael at the ticket office.
Prices are $3 for students and
$6 for dates.
275U
Fulb right Grants
All students interested in
Fulbright grants for 1969-70
should see Dean Frank Duffy
in 203 South Building.
Do dine for returning corqpled
applications is Oct. 31.
76 Years Of Editorial Freedom
Volume 76, Number 33
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1968
Severn Arrested
ri
Tir Lr air
Sill?
WW
Founded February 23. 1893
Out Possession
Of Drug Charges
By J. D. WILKINSON
DTI I Staff Writer
Seven persons, including
five UNC students, were
arrested for possession of
illegal drugs in a midnight raid
by Chapel Hill police Tuesday.
The arrested persons
included five men and two
women, ranging in age from 20
to 28 years.
They were charged with
possession of marijuana and
hashish and held pending the
posting of $1,000 bail for each.
The arrested students
include John Herrick, Wellesley
Hills, Mass; David Charles
Olney, Needham, Mass.;
Randall Holmes, South
Yarmouth, Mass; Courtlandt
Dixon, Lawrence, New York;
and Patricia Hale, Chapel Hill.
Also arrested were Robert
James Bottomly III of Chapel
Hill and Sheila Joan Battersby
of London, England.
Chapel Hill Police Chief
W.D. Blake said Wednesday
that the seven persons were
arrested at 322 West Rosemary
Street in Chapel Hill.
Arresting officers
confiscated blocks of
hashish, one $5 bag of
marijuana, and a number of
assorted needles and syringes.
Police entered the residence
ans
7Th J!
For 'Leaflet9
Members
S tudents
of the Southern
Organizing
CU Program
To Analyze
Third Party
The Carolina Union Current
Affairs Committee will present
a
nrofnram analyzing me
sociological and
1 n wr
psychological
aspects of presidential
candidate George Wallace's
campaign on Thursday, Oct. 24
at 8 p.m.
Featured speaker on the
Wallace phenonmenon will be
Alan Fisher, visiting Associate
Professor of Political Science.
Fisher is a graduate of the
University of California at
Berkeley.
Fisher is presently doing
much study on Wallace and his
candidacy's effect on the
future, of the two-party system
A discussion is planned after
Fisher's speech.
The program will be held in
the 7th floor lounge of
Morrison Residence College.
The program has been cleared
by the Dean of Women's office'
and visiting permission for
women has been granted.
AidoHo Flifflii
By ERICA MEYER
DTH Staff Writer
"It went
very well, really
very well,
" said Richard
Knapp, assistant to the director
of Morehead Planetarium,
speaking of the Apollo 7 space
flight.
Knapp, who has met and
worked with all the astronauts
except Slaton, Glenn and
Sheppard (who left the
program before he became
connected with it in 1965),
said, "A December mission has
actually been scheduled to do
10 or 20 orbits around the
moon."
This was not definite until
the successful Apollo 7 mission
had completed . complex
manuvers to determine the
efficiency of the service
j
armed with search warrants
and took the seven persons
into custody after finding the
illicit herb's.
Warrants stating the charges
against the arrested persons
were served on them
Wednesday afternoon in the
Chapel Hill jail where they
were still awaiting posting of
bond.
The house at which the
arrests were made is the local
residence of Herrick, Holmes,
Dixon and Bottomly.
Olney resides in 550
Ehringhaus Dormitory, and
Miss Hale lives at 207 D.
Church Street in Chapel Hill.
No local address was
available for Miss Battersby.
Chief Blake said she arrived in
Chapel Hill last Thursday and
was apparently staying at 322
West Rosemary Street, scene of
the arrests. Her London
address was listed as 28 Linden
Gardens, NW 11.
Currieuluiim
By TOM GOODING
DTH Staff Writer
Do you want to change or
take part in changing the UNC
Comp
lete
Committee who will hand out
leaflets at the Wallace rally
today will assemble at Y-Court
at 10:00 a.m.
The students will leave for
Durham at 11:00 a.m. Extra
rides are needed. W7allace will
speak at
steps of
station.
12:00 noon on the
the Durham Police
The SSOC members are
working in cooperation with
the Duke chapter. Instead of
trying to disrupt Wallace's
speech
with conventional
such as heckling and
tactics,
silence, the workers will hand
out leaflets and communicate
with Wallace supporters on an
individual basis.
The leaflet to be used is
published by JOIN (Jobs or
Income Now), a Chicago based
organization of poor whites .
sponsored by Students for a
Democratic Society.
The leaflet is addressed
toward the working man. Its
purpose is to stimulate Wallace
supporters into analyzing
his
of
performance as governor
Alabama.
The leaflet is entitled
"Stand Up For America." It
lists reasons for supporting
Wallace followed by
contradictions in Wallace's own
record.
Planetarium Official Explains
module engine.
This is the engine that
would have to be in perfect
working order to get future
Apollo flights out of their orbit
around the moon.
If that fails, said Knapp,
"they're a long way from
home."
He went on to say that the
success of the service module
engine was the "most
important single achievement
of the flight as far as the
spacecraft was concerned."
The only difficulty on the
Apollo 7 flight was "some
minor trouble with1 the space
suit wiring . . . though they had
expected no more trouble with
wiring."
It was suspected that faulty
wiring caused the launching
pad fire which killed three
xts norm
thick you
L
1'
1
1 I' - V -
UNC Students Picket Outside Circus Room Wednesday
. . . Protesting Campus Made Sandwiches Sold
Curriculum?
If you do or if you have any
suggestions to make there will
be a meeting of the
Chancellor's Advisory
Committee on Teaching and
Curriculum tonight in East
Cobb Social Room at 8:00
P.M. and another meeting on
Monday Oct. 28th at 8 P.M. in
Morrison Social Lounge.
"The purpose, of the
meeting is for any student who
is interested in helping set the
agenda for the Chancellor's
Advisory Cornmittee on
Teaching Curriculum," said
John Sarratt, Student
Chairman for the committee.
The committee consists of
Dean CO. Cathey, and four
members of the faculty; Dr.
Andrew Scott, Political
Science; Dr. Frank McCormick,
Botany; Dr. Wesley Wallace
RtVM; and Dr. Robert Bain
English.
There are four students on
the Committee: John Sarratt,
Student Chairman, Buck
Goldstein, Judy Block, and
Hank Stedman.
"We're interested in having
WRC
On
The objectives
participation in "Time
for
Out"
Oct. 29, was the main point of
discussion at the WRC meeting
in Pea body Hall Tuesday at
6:45 p.m.
"We want to involve as
many people as we can in
this," explained WRC President
Libby Idol "We want to know
what they think and why they
think what they think."
Appointed to the organizing
astronauts during a previous
Apollo preparation.
The wiring caused concern
on board the Apollo capsule
Saturday but the head colds
suffered by the astronauts also
could have had very serious
results.
The astronauts' spacesuits
were designed "for safety."
This is especially crucial during
reentry which is a "particularly
dangerous part of the mission,"
according to Knapp.
If the , cabin was to lose
pressure during reentry, those
inside would have to be in
pressurized suits to survive. In
this particular case, the
astronauts feared that if they
put on suits and helmets they
could not exert extra pressure
on their stuffed ears to prevent
their eardrums from bursting.
W
'-' 'I : --t -- si I
'v 7.VJ' ' IT TTT0 O
Changes
students express what they
want changed such as
requirements, lectures, or any
other part of the curriculum
that they want changed. This
isn't going to be a gripe in.
From what the students say
Visitation Student Stores
B
e
By J.D. WILKINSON
DTH Staff Writer
The University and Student
Committee of the Southern
Student Organizing Committee
(SSOC) will meet tonight at
7:30 in 207 Murphey to
discuss two problems of
primary conern.
The first of the two areas to
be covered, according to Sam
Austell, SSOC coordinator, will
lo
Airs Opinions
'Time Out'
committee for this function
were Beth Feree, Dabby
Bishop, Nancy McCharen,
Kathy Hipp and Patty
McKinney.
Cathy McLurd and Betsy
Conser were appointed to one
and two-year terms,
respectively, on the Carolina
Union Board. They were
chosen by the WRC executive
board from a group of
volunteers.
ent Very
Flight Significance
A broken eardrum could
permanently ground an
astrounaut. Knapp explained
that mission control decided
there was a "greater
probability of ear trouble than
the other."
Therefore the astronauts
were allowed to keep their
helmets open most of the way
down. Actually, said Knapp,
"the astronauts have
considerable say so about what
they do up there."
Knapp and A.F. Jenzano,
Morehead director, have
trained astronauts in Chapel
Hill for several years. Knapp
had a very high opinion of the
men connected with the space
program.
"They are very
appreciative," he said. "They
can't thank you enough for
In Student Stores
Sought
they are dissatisifed with we
will synthesize the ideas and
form the agenda for action to
be undertaken during this
year," Sarratt said.
Sarratt emphasized the past
accomplishments of the
HJuscMissecl
be that of open visitation in
men's dormitories.
Specifically, the committee
will outline plans" for a
proposed "walk" in support of
open visitation.
The proposed march will be
an effort to dramatize the
extent and depth of student
support for new rules
concerning the presence of
women in men's rooms.
Joyce Davis, initiator of the
"Dirty Dorm" contest,
announced that the winning
dorm will receive a gift
certificate from the Chapel Hill
Merchants Association.
Winston is currently leading
the women's dorms.
WRC also considered
committees to handle
sympathy and other special
circumstances on the dorm
level.
going just a little out of your
way. You can't thank them
enough either. It's mutual very
rewarding.
"They are almost
superhuman in the nicest
way," Knapp continued, saying
that the astronauts are a "most
personable group of people.
When they are here you get to
feeling very close to them."
Jenzano and Knapp have
been primarily involved with
training astronauts to navigate
in space. Knapp, reminiscing,
spoke of watching the original
Mercury flights and seeing the
program evolve.
The Morehead Planetarium
has just completed training
some of the men eligible for
spring and summer Apollo
flights.
WelT
Approximately fifteen
students picketed the Circus
Room Snack Bar Wednesday in
active protest against the poor
quality of the UNC sandwiches
sold there.
Gene Ramsey, floor senator
of Graham Dormitory,
organized the boycott by way
Group supported by Student
Body President Ken Day.
Picket signs, reading "I'd
walk a Mile for a Made-Rite,
and "We demand free Rolaids
with every UNC sandwich,"
were constructed by the group
at a Monday night meeting in
Gar ham Memorial. According
to Ramsay, the boycott has
"gotten a lot of support." The
group threatened drastic
"future action," but would not
specify.
The highlight of the
picketing came about 11 a.m.
when Tom Shetley, head of
Student Stores, came to the
Circus Room. He smiled and
Committee which include the
current pass-fail system, the
Urban Studies courses, and the
continuing constructive
method it offers students in
disagreement with current
policies.
The second topic of
discussion will be the UNC
Student Stores.
Austell said Wednesday the
committee will discuss "the
need to make plans for action
on the Student Stores issue."
A student who has been
quietly investigating the
problem and who is
well-acquainted with all phases
of it will lead the discussion
and offer information which he
has gathered, according to
Austell.
He said the committee will
discuss " what possible
action can be taken in some of
the areas of concern."
He cited the prices, quality,
and quantity of books,
supplies, and food products,
and the monopolies held by
certain corporations, especially
in the area of food and drink,
"This reflects to us in
By
ii (L tji 1
TALKING OVER STRATEGY Mr. A.F. Jenzano, Morehead Planetarium Director and Gordon
Cooper. Astronaut Cooper is command pilot for the most recent crew trained at Morehead and has
a good chance of being a member of the first Apollo team to land on the moon.
ancuwacBe
said "Good Morning,
gentlemen and ladies," and
went inside. A few minutes
later, Mr. Shetley reappeared,
eating a UNC chicken-salad
sandwich.
Twenty-odd sandwiches had
been sold as of five o'clock
Wednesday
afternoon. Two
were bought by faculty
members
Later, Shetley called the
boycott "premature" and
stated that he actually thought
the sandwiches were the best
he had ever tasted. He said he
really did not see anything
wrong with the quality.
Shetley stated that he
seriously doubted anything
could be done about the
sandwiches. He said no one
seemed interested in actually
lowering prices, so that idea
had been put aside. As to the
question of quality, Shetley
maintains that this depends on
personal taste. He said that "if
the sandwiches are not
satisfactory we would try to
determine what is
unsatisfactory about them."
The first move to improve
the sandwiches will come
during Time-Out Day, when
UNC sandwiches will be placed
up against competing brands in
a taste-test
Mr. Shetley suggested that
sandwiches might be sent to a
lab in Raleigh to determine the
protein, fat and bacterial
SSOC," said Austell, "a much
greater issue: the Student
Stores have a prime clientele
consisting of students, and
many of their employees are
students.
Yet students have no voice
in the management of the
stores and in the determining
of prices and other factors such
as quantity and quality of
different items.
"The University
administration has given the
management of the Student
Stores the responsibility for
maximizing profits.
"We question wheter this
should be the first
responsibility of the Student
Stores, which claims to serve
the students.
"We feel that service, at the
cheapest price, should be the
first responsibility of the
stores."
SSOC
content of the sandwiches
to
compare with other brands.
Students getting bad
sandwiches will have their
money gladly refunded. They
are asked to bring any
sandwich which is
unsatisfactory to Mr. Shetley
or the snack-bar manager so
there might be positive proof
of poor quality.
Shetley explained that it
costs the University more to
produce sandwiches than
competitors because the
cafeteria workers are paid by
Federal wage standards which
are considerably higher than
outside company wages.
Asked if he would consider
getting Made-Rite sandwiches
(Continued on page 4)
Infection
Under
Control
By SCOTT GOODFELLOW
DTH Associate Editor
A streptococcus infection
which at one time affected 43
of the 109 UNC football
players has been brought under
control, according to the
Student Infirmary.
The first indication of the
sudden outbreak came Sept. 16
when a freshman football
player proved to have a toe
lesion - infected by both the
normal staphlococcus and the
potentially dangerous
streptococcus.
Similar cultures were taken
of all football players on Oct
13 and 43 of the 109 were
found to have the infection.
"Only three had throat
infections,' said DeWalt "and
that's where secondary
'infections would most likely
develop."
About 300 strains of
streptococcus have been
identified, but only about six
have proved dangerous. These
six are frequently responsible
for "Bright's Disease," a
formidable disease resulting
from constriction of the
capillaries in the kidneys.
Streptococcus can " be
transmitted through personal
contact and transmits best
when wet.
"Streptococcus infections
may be more common than
most people believe," he said.
"We are working now to try to
determine if our experience is
unusuaL"