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Thursday
hapel Hill, North Carolina
S u m m er cam p at U IS! G :
dorms become motels
By BOB KIMPLETON
Staff Writer
One desk clerk called it "Hilton James."
Few Carolina students would ever think of
Hinton-James dorm as a hotel. Yet to hun
dreds of summer visitors to Chapel Hill,
that's what it has become. '
James dorm has and will be the temporary
home for many of the athletic camps, con
ferences, and other summer programs spon
sored by the University. Several other dorms
are also being used for summer programs,
especially Ehringhaus and Craige, but James
gets the most business.
"Basically we're running a hotel at Hinton
James," said Judy Ingram, of the Conference
Short Term Housing division of the Universi
ty housing department Ingram is in charge
of placing participants in the some seven
athletic camps plus about a dozen other
summer programs in University housing.
Ifs no small task. There are about 800
summer school students living on campus.
Ingram said about 4,500 people will have
lived on campus under the ConferenceShort
Term program by the end of the summer.
During peak time about 1,200 people are
housed at once, she said.
The. numbers are high because there are
several programs involving a hundred or so
people which last only a few days.
Most of the athletic camps consist of
about one or two hundred junior high and
high school-age kids who stay four or five
days. Most stay in James or Craige, except
for some camps like the Carolina Basketball
School for boys which uses Granville West
Campers typically spend their days drill
ing and practicing, with some scrimmage
games or matches thrown in. The end of the
week often ends with a competition for an
overall camp championship. ,
The camps are run by coaches, for each
sport and the fee usually runs about $200, in
cluding room and board.
Besides sports campers, there are other
school-age kids who live on campus during
the summer. Workshops and conferences
are held for in-state kids who are interested
in a particular subject area.
A three-day Scholastic Press Association
meeting was held here in June, and this
week the University hosts a Leadership
Workshop sponsored by the Institute of
Government Both workshops are for high
school students. -
But there are also adults living on campus
under the ConferenceShort Term Housing.
Ingram explained that the program is open
to persons who need temporary housing
while participating in University-related ac
tivities such as research.
Even law graduates live in the dorms
while studying for the bar exam. Dorm
rooms may be rented for a daily fee of $4.50
for a double, $6.50 for single occupancy,
which includes linens. The same fee applies
to camps and workshops also, but the spon
sor of the activity includes the housing cost
in the total fee and pays the University hous
ing office in a lump sum.
Ingram said the room fees barely push the
temporary housing program past the break
even mark.
While most people living in Conference
Short Term Housing pay for their rooms
directly or indirectly, there are 53 who
get paid about $1,200 to live in Alexander
dorm for eight weeks.
The U.S. Navy sponsors an Officer Candi
date Preparatory School for minorities who
have undergraduate college degrees but
lack the technical backgrounds needed for
Off icer Candidate School.
Candidates take classes in English, physi
cal and naval science and math, as well as
military training similar to Navy boot camp.
The candidates march to the Pine Room for
See SUMMER CAMP on page 4
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Zeppa songs, traditionary controversial
Valley Girl ' canned by
radio station - iota
lly
By JERRY NO WELL
Staff Writer
It's like so BITCHEN, but two weeks
ago WQDR played Frank Zappa's "Valley
Girl" for the last time, fer sure.
I mean it was like so CRODY, but music
director Bob Walton said they won't play
it anymore because their target audience
had tired of it
He said this was the first time to his
knowledge, that WQDR had discontinued
a song because of listener complaints,
but "Valley Girl" just didn't appeal to
their target audience: 18- to 30-year old
rock enthusiasts. Walton said they had
many requests for "Valley Girl" , from
under-age listeners.
The five-minute song features the
speaking voice of Zappa's daughter.
Moon, as the valley girl. She gives her
views on life at school: Like my English
teacher, He's like Mr. BU-FU; dating: Any
way he goes are you into S and Ml I go
right, Could you like just picture me in
like a LEATHER TEDDY; braces: It's like
tubular; and doing the dishes at home:
gag me with a spoon.
"Valley Girl" is not the first controver
sial Frank Zappa song. His lusting "Jewish
Princess" seemed specially designed to
offend and while WQDR won't play it at
all, UNC's student radio station will, but
only after midnight.
WXYC station manager Dave Farrell
said that the station does pay attention to
listener response, but does not especially
avoid profanity.
"Swearing is a part of the American
culture. To me it has a place," he said.
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iSlo N.C. arrests yet
in draft crackdown
$10,000 fine and five years in prison.
Anti-registration spokesmen have. esti
mated that there are 500,000 unregistered
men in the U.S.
McCuIlough said the Selective Services
Administration decided whom to indict
,Tr HeelFrank Clarkson
Fourth of July in Chspci Hill
... see pictures on page 7
By LYNNE THOMSON
Features Editor
One hundred-sixty young men have
been indicted by the U.S. Justice Depart
ment for not registering for the draft two
years ago, but none are North Carolinians, then gave the names to the Justice De-
according to Doug McCuIlough, first as- partment The Justice Department has
sistant U.S. attorney for the Eastern Dis- turned the complete cases to local U.S.
trict of North Carolina. . Attorneys for prosecution.
McCuIlough said the indictments were The indicted men would not be able to
designed not to gain convictions, but to make charges of selective prosecution
cause others to register. Any man who because the department was moving as
had been indicted could have the charges fast as courts' capacity would allow, Mc-
dropped by registering, he said. Cullough said. More indictments would
Failure to register carries up to a follow, he said.
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