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Morehead Party
More head Residence College
is sponsoring a free combo
party tonight featuring Prince
Paul L His Swinging Imperials.
Hie party win begin at 9 p.m.
and last until 1 a.m. in the
Graham Social Room.
11
TSYears Of MtorM Freedom
YIume 76, Numbe
r 4f
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1968
Founded February . 23
Entertainments A Hectic Job Handled By Three Mem
,)
By STEVE N. ENFIELD
DTH Staff Writer
(Part one of a series)
Editor's Note: The biggest
highlights of Homecoming and
other major weekends aren't
ie afternoon games but the
evening popular entertainment
concerts which make up the
CU Series." Probably no
other feature of life outside the
classroom provides more
instant appreciation or more
sudden dislike.
In fact, one Carolina Union
official feels that most students
associate the "Series" with the
Union itself. In this three part
series, DTH staff writer Steve
Enfield gives you a look at
UNC's complete entertainment
picture: how it operates, what
its students think of it, and
how it compares to other
major southern schools.
The Men's room in the
basement of Graham Memorial
is a paradise for grafitti lovers.
One of its more philosophical
inscriptions reads:
"RIGHT NOW YOU ARE
THE ONLY PERSON IN THIS
UNIVERSITY WHO KNOWS
WHAT HE'S DOING!"
On the two floors above this
witty declaration three men
labor to produce some 25
major popular entertainment
concerts the Carolina
Series and in their work they
can know exactly what goes on
at every minute and still flop as
magnificently as the 1965 New
York World's Fair.
Talking to Howard Henry,
Director of Carolina Union;
Archie Copeland, his assistant;
or John Haber, President of CU
about the Series was like asking
William Shakespeare how he
knows a play will be a hit.
Practically every other word
each man spoke to this
For the Carolina Union Series 'the unpredict
ability is inherent in the process of produc
ing shows,9
reporter was interspersed with
an "it varies," or a "never can
tell because there's no sure-fire
formula," or that old "I wish I
could be more specific."
But don't get the impression
that these three well-meaning
men were ducking the
questions. For the fact is, that
in their hectic, crazy, and even
zany jobs there is, as Howard
Henry puts it, only one
absolute "unpredictability is
inherent in the process of
producing shows."
Example: Last year's John
Davidson show was a near
perfect concert judging from
both the technical end and
from the audience's
appreciation (they gave him a
standing ovation and about a
five minute round of applause).
Yet the show had extremely
poor attendance.
The reason, says Archie
Copeland, was that nobody
knew who John Davidson was
despite his TV popularity.
Example: When Bobby
Gentry, whose "Ode to Billy
Joe" was the hottest record in
the country, appeared here
with Glen Campbell last spring.
Carmichael witnessed one of
the poorest turn-outs in its
history.
Example: The Boxtops had
been solidly contracted to
appear here last month and
they did except for the
drummer whose doctor refused
to let him out of the Duke
Hospital to perform. The
concert was canceled at the
last minute.
Example: No one at
Carolina Union though The
Rascals would be here at all
this semester, until their agent
called a few weeks ago and said
they had an open date. That
date, luckily, turned out to be
Saturday night of
Homecoming.
The list of examples is long
but they only serve to
underscore the many caprices
of the Carolina Union Series
which has been dubbed by one
official a Series of "ifs-if the
performer will be in the area, if
he will come at our price, if he
needs equipment which we can
provide, if the students will
pay to see him, if ad
infinitum . . .
John Haber, President of
Carolina Union, is aware of
these multitude of "ifs" and
(Continued on Pare 8)
Fear Of Further
Disturbances
Nixes Pep Rally
Ifl - k. .'If..'.
I
U"0 ' if
The homecoming pep rally
scheduled for Thursday night
was cancelled due to fear of a
recurrence of election night
demonstrations held last ,
Tuesday night in front of the
Carolina Theatre.
Police Chief W.D. Blake said
that he advised head
cheerleader Dave Bennett not
to hold the pep rally this week
in front of the Carolina theatre
on E. Franklin Street because
of the disturbances that,
occurred there the night of
November 5.
According to Bennett, the
police were concerned over the
possibility that the students
might use the pep rally as an
excuse ,f or further
demonstrations." "
Bennett said the cancellation
will affect only this week's
Virginia game, and the pep
Tliieu Sends
Congrats
To Nixon
SAIGON (UPI) - President
N,guyen Van Thieu Thursday
warmly congratulated
President-elect Richard M.
Nixon and invited him to
South Vietnam for a personal
assessment of the war. Nixon
said last Sunday he would go
to Saigon if the mission would
help peace efforts.
Thieu's cable of
congratulations to Nixon was
extremely cordial and reflected
a general feeling of delight in
official Saigon circles that
Nixon had defeated Vice
President Hubert H.
Humphrey.
rally before the Duke game will
be held as previously
scheduled.
Chief Blake said that
although he had not been
approached directly by any
members of the Southern
Students Organizing
Committee, (SSOC) who
"sponsored the street dance
Tuesday night in protest of the
presidential process, he "had
heard a rumor that they would
be there and might try to cause
some more trouble."
SSOC reportedly was miffed
at the local police because they
were not allowed to have
Franklin Street blocked off as
happens when a pep rally is
held. ,.
Blake said thepolice had not
reneged on a promise to block
off a section of Franklin Street
for the party "because we
never granted this right.
"Usually when a pep rally is
held it never lasts more than 20
minutes," related Blake. "With
the street party, there was no
indication of how long they
would be there. The main
problem with obstructing
traffic on Franklin Street is
that ifs a state highway."
... : ' '
a 2jtr
1LOII
MlOIl
And.
Visit
O
ion
A
NOT MANY MORE The days of sitting on campus benches and
brushing up on courses is drawing to a quick end with the
approaches of winter. Alice Bailey is getting as much studying in
as She can. DTH Staff P:oto By Tom Schnabel
Draf
Y Court Monday
Seminar Schedule
By TOM GOODING
DTH Staff Writer
Leonard Jaffee, Senior
Counselor for Central
Committee for Conscientious
Objectors (CCC)), will appear
in Y Court on Monday, Nov.
11, from 1-3 p.m. to offer
draft counseling.
Judy Weinberg, chairman of
the Draft and Society
Committee of the New
University Conference, said
"Mr. Jaffe will also operate a
workshop for local counselors
as a part of a continuous
program to keep our
counselors informed on the
latest draft information and
counseling advise."
Jaffee attended the
Philadelphia Musical Academy
for three and one-half years,
where he majored in
Composition and minored in
and
Psychology, Sociology,
Anthropology.
For two years he did social
work for the Philadelphia self-limiting hours and
Gardner Cites Black Vote
As Election Loss Reason
Raleigh (UPI)-Republican
Jim Gardner conceded
Thursday that the party s
strongest effort of the century
to elect the North Carolina
governor had fallen short and
governor-elect Bob Scott set
his inauguration date Jan. 3.
Both Gardner and Scott, in
separate news conference,
agreed that North Carolina is
now a two-party state.
"We will be back in four
years," Gardner said.
Gardner got almost 730,000
of the L53 million votes cast
Tuesday, topping the previous
Republican high of 613,000 for
Bob Gavin in the I960
Governor's race. Scott got
808,000 Tuesday.
"We are proud that we have
bringing a
two-party system to our state,
Gardner said at a jam-packe
news conference.
and a nau
i 1, htlH
Bailey of Wake County to plan After that, he
the inauguration Friday, Jan. 3 preparations for
and named Ben Roney of his assembly.
said, came
the general
An hour
Own- - . frnrn
confirmed the return.
Tuesday's race "therefore I am
proceeding with plans for the
inaugural. 0 ffi
He named State Sen
staff to work with Gov. Dan K.
Moore on the transition of
administrations.
In answer to questions,
Scott said North Carolina is
now a two-party state.
"The Democratic party will
have to operate with that in
mind from now on," he said.
Asked to comment on the
big Republican vote, Scott said
it was evident that the
Democratic party needs "some
work."
"If any party is effective
they must remain close to the
people. There must be some
work on the Democratic
party."
He said as soon as the dust
has settled he intends to devote
jam-packed attention to strengthening the
Scott said he was going on a
vacation with his wife next
week.
He said his immediate
concern in looking forward to
taking over the administration
was in organization of his staff.
He mentioned such
campaign promises as raises for
state employes and school
teachers "which have to be
translated into legislative
programs."
Gardner conceded in a
prepared statement read before Secretary of CCO."
Youth Conservation Service,
working with delinquent and
underpriviledged youth in job
counseling and group therapy.
Jaffee is responsible for
training staff counselors,
working with cooperating
attorneys and conducting
counselor training seminars for
the CCCO.
Arlo Tatum, Director of
CCCO, in speaking of Jaffee
said, "In a remarkably short
time, Leonard became an
expert draft counselor. His
curious-mindedness and
energy, combined with the
sense of outrage which the
draft and Selective Service
engenders in a healthy-minded
advocate of peace and
freedom, has enabled him to
acquire in six months more
knowledge and skill than I
accumulated during my first
three years as Executive
By TOM SNOOK
DTH Staff Writer
Student Legislature was
asked Thursday by Student
Body President Ken Day to
Consider immediately three
resolutions concerning
Self-Limiting Hours, Visitation
and Academic Calendar
Reform.
In calling for legislature to
take action on self-limiting
hours for women, Day noted
that the women on campus
have long felt the desire to live
mature and responsible lives,
which includes the option of
deciding at what time they will
come in at night.
Day noted women over age
21 and senior women with
parental permission were
granted the privilege of living
off-campus in private
residential areas last year. They
now have the freedom to
regulate their lives and
acitivities.
Last spring a large number
of women marched to a
meeting of the WRC to show
their support of the idea. The
WRC subsequently passed a
resolution proclaiming women
over 21 and seniors with
parental permission should be
granted self -limiting hours.
The specific proposal was
not accepted by the
Administration. A
S tud ent - F ac u lty-Administra-tion
committee was established
to study proposals for
make
to the
ProBO
the students of this campus
have shown clearly their
support for visitation.
He asked Legislature to call
upon the visitation committee,
the Dean of Student Affairs
and the Chancellor to take all
steps possible to impliment
before Duke Weekend a
program of resident unit
option for after noon and
evening visitation.
Phones
Concerning the Academic
Calendar Reform, Day cited
that over the course of several
months, many students have
expressed their desire for a
change in the academic
calendar so that exams would
fall before Christmas and thus
free the students from concern
over the holidays.
He noted at the other three
campuses of the Consolidated
University students have
Awarded
a
their desire for
the calendar. If
expressed
change in
Chapel Hill goes on record
supporting the idea, Day feels
the Consolidated University
Student Council will then be
able to take up further
discussion with President
Friday in
an effort to
re-evaluate the present
academic calendar.
Lemon
f "Disenchanted Students
TV cameras and news reporters
at the hotel where he had
campaign headquarters.
"The decision of the voters
of our state on who will be our
next governor has been made,"
he said. "I accept this decision
and congratulate my opponent
and wish mm much success
during the next four years.
"We are naturally
disappointed that we did not
win the governorship, but we
are proud that we have
succeeded in bringing a
two-party system to our state."
Gardner said he was
"pleased" with his campaign
and would not change
anything. He said the Negro
vote was a large factor in his
defeat.
Jaffee, who has held 50 or
more seminars in the past few
months, specializes in handling
post-induction CO claims and
in working with the State
Selective Service System
officers.
Miss Weinberg announced
that, "Shortly the draft
counseling service will have its
own Headquarters at Church
and Rosemary Street."
Mum Sales
End Today
recommendations
Chancellor.
Day said, "In light of the
time already invested by this
committee, I feel it appropriate
that the Student Legislature
address its sentiment to Dr.
Lehman, the committee
chairman, the Dean of Student
Affairs, and the Chancellor,"
"I am asking legislature to
recognize the WRC proposal
and the recent decision to add
night watchmen which removes
one obstacle to the
implementation of proposals of
self -limiting hours and to urge
the Chancellor 'to implement
beginning with the Spring
Semester, 1969, a program of
unlimited hours for women
over 21 and senior women with
parental permission in all the
residence halls.' "
"While not complete in
itself, this WRC proposal is the
vital first step toward mature
and responsible freedom for
the women of this campus."
It is my sincere desire," Day
continued, "that in making his
decision, the Chancellor will
give proper consideration to
the expressed sentiment of the
WRC, interested women
leaders and the Student
Legislature."
"I believe that this position
represents a very responsible
statement of an extension of
freedom that should be made
for the women of this campus
and strongly urge the
Chancellor to take affirmative
action on the WRC proposal"
On the question of
visitation, Day asked legislature
to urge adoption of a program
of visitation based on living
unit option recognizing that
By TOM GOODING
DTH Staff Writer
Grey Culbreth, Director of Utilities of the
University Service Plants, received a lemon
Wednesday for the Chapel Hill telephone service,
telephone service.
The lemon, accompanied by a lemon leaf
containing signatures of people protesting the
telephone service, was presented to Culbreth by
Miss Margaret Keith.
Miss Keith, who graduated from UNC last
August and is currently an Art teacher at Gitens
Jr. High School in Durham, said, "This is the
way I write letters. I felt this was the best way I
had to protest the telephone service which I
believe is lousy."
"When you start considering carrier pigeons
as a method of getting messages across campus
service has hit rock bottom." Miss Keith said.
Miss Keith entered Culbreth's office and
handed the lemon to him saying, "This is for
service to the community, it's my way of
complaining."
Culbreth, looking somewhat surprised, said,
"Well I must say we've never had it done this
way before. What's the nature of your
complaint?"
Miss Keith then explained that she felt the
service in general was poor, that she hadn't
been able to obtain a private line and that she
had problems in obtaining an operator.
Culbreth explained that the companies
problems result in large part from growth.
"Where we can anticipate the growth as in the
dormitories we can handle it but with the
huge housing developments that have grown up
in the past year we have run into trouble."
As far as private phones are concerned the
problem centers around the difficulty in
obtaining Office equipment, wiring and in
getting the time to install enough private
phones.
"Another thing that bothers me is the
number of mistakes the phone itself makes.
You dial one number and get another. And
quite often I get busy signals when trying to
call an operator," Miss Keith said.
Culbreth said, "One of the most serious
problems we have is a lack of operators. If you
call information for both city and campus you
get an operator in Greensboro. Most of the
other mistakes you have encountered can be
corrected. If you'll tell us what your difficulties
are we will try our best to fix them.
"We have about 15,000 customers or lines
and about 23,000 phones in the Chapel Hill
area. For each phone you put in it gets more
expensive since it has to connect with more
wires. The system gets more complex with
every phone that is added and with thousands
of machines it gets extremely complex,"
Culbreth said.
r VV
DTH Staff Photo By Tom Schnabel
Margaret Keith Protests Telephone Service
. . . Grey Culbreth, left, Receives Lemon