Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 22, 1966, edition 1 / Page 1
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i- ', Library SerxaU p9pt. Box 870 Chanel tiij, ,T n PrI,nierViews for st"dent Gov- tP Tonight The University Party win hold its first meeting tonight from 6:30 - g:00. Former stu dent body president Bob Spearman will speak. Every one is invited. CHAPEL HILL, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 Founded February 23. 1893 Wiet Nam War Srolits f 3 Ambassador Tlkai Declares I I j J I Yume 74, Number 8 ' " ' ' I "I I I I. in. ii L,.x in 1 1 in,, pimu mi mmL- -L - I IU1 - L, ill JUI II III - -Ill HHMMMi UU IIHUHUIIIIH I' I H , ii " I .Reds TWO GONE ALREADY Parking these days is a hazardous endeavor. H-sticker boys in the Wolfe Residence College area find that parking in the muck and new lake on the tennis court road can be fun and games. Sightings of the Loch Ness Toni And Lisa To By STEVE BENNETT DTH Staff Writer Seniors Toni Greenwood and Liza Robb were selected yes terday to represent Carolina in the Consolidated University Queen contest which will end Saturday with the crowning of the new Queen during half time of the State game. Toni and Liza will be judged Saturday morning between 9 11:30 a.m. from a field of eight of the loviest q o e d s from the four campuses "of the Consolidated University. President William C. Friday will sponser a luncheon for the beauties in Chase Hall following the judging. Toni is sponsored by Joyner Hall and Liza Robb is spon sored by Tri Delta sorority. The world - renowned com poser Richard Adler will crown the new Queen after the entire court is presented before an expected capacity crowd of some 44,500 persons. The entire field of entrants from all campuses will be fea tured in Saturday's Daily Tar Heel. Immediately after the game, Morrison Residence College will sponsor the Consolidated University Day reception on the front lawn of the residence hall. Everyone is invited to come to meet the Queen, her court, Richard Adler, and the Consolidated University offi cials. Entertainment will be provided by the Day Dreams and the Epics Combo. Special judges invited to participate in the selection of the Queen will be announced tomorrow. Morrison will also host a dance Saturday night which Se QUEEN On Page 6 in Be DTH PHOTOGRAPHER ERNEST ROBL, while hunting around the campus for a football game so that he could practice '.""5. t. ir X' X rf- - - ; Finalists , iS f . XN. xs. Sr it Toni Greenwood Liza Robb Monster have been rumored in the puddle. Residence College Governor Ken Giles has been saddened by the loss of two students in the hole already. "Man, a guy could get hurt in there drowning." (DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer) j Puddle There's a big mud puddle in the middle of the Tennis Court road and it's driving the H-sticker boys mad. "We've already lost two men in that hole," declared Wolfe Residence College Gov ornor Ken Giles as he con templated the pool that sprawled in the depression of the road. The problem seems to be that the boys in Connor, Alex ander and Joyner have little space to park in the mud since Monday's inch-and-plus torrential cloud-burst. "The water naturally flows to the lowest spot, and there it sits. It needs to be drained and filled," explained con cerned Ken Giles. "That roaa is an access Tutor Recruitment Under way A t UNC By PHIL CLAY AND ED WILLIAMS One of the largest and most misunderstood programs of fered at UNC is the Chapel Hill Tutorial Program. With the introduction of the Chapel Hill Experimental Tutorial on campus, the situation has be come even more clouded. The purpose of this article is to describe these prvgrams and clear the air. CHAPEL HILL TTORIAL PROGRAM Sponsored " by the Chapel Hill Inter - church Council for Social Services and the Cam pus YM-YWCA, the Chapel Hill Tutorial Program tries to do something for the public shooting pictures for Saturday's game, came upon this melee instead. It was dubbed the Sex Bowl by all concerned, and the Problem road for the girls in Winston residence hall also. They can't get through with all the water.' Governor Giles hopes that South Building will clear the situation soon. The problem seems to have been precipitated by the build ing of the newly paved tennis courts and complicatd by the fact that dorm men and wom en in the area need to park on the shoulders. This swampy area is not the only area for the boys with H stickers, but it is now a bottleneck. "We're gonna need lifguarda-pretty - soon " signed uovernor lines. Housing office officials pro mised Wednesday to look into the matter closely and try to iron out the problem as soon as possible. school student which the tea cher simply cannot do give the student individual help. Hopefully, this individual at tention will make the student more proficient in school and, at the same time, more aware of the importance of educa tion With the approval of both the school and the parents, tu tors arid tutees come to the school at an assigned time. For an hour or two, one or two times a week (depending on the school), the student is tutored. Last year, the elementary schools that participated were Carrboro School, Frank rort- Rrnham Snhnni Glanwood er See TUTORIAL On Page 6 . ....... ' - . V , ,.,. By STEVE BENNETT "The war in Viet Nam is causing divisions within the Communist block and will continue to do so," Vu Van Thai, Vietnamese Ambassador to the United States, said last night. Thai was met by more than 50 pickets pretestings the war in Viet Nam as he arrived at Memorial Hall to deliver his speech before an estimated crowd of 1,000 persons. Thai said that it will be most difficult for the Commu nists to overcome the internal Conflict that has arisen among ning of the war. "If we continue to keep our unity, our enemy will realize that he can not defeat us," Thai said. Thai said that he realizes the imperfections in the South Vietnamese government and ai i Dissenters O By DON CAMPBELL DTH Staff Writer Pickets and counter pickets were on hand to greet Am bassador Thai when he spoke at Memorial Hall last night. Demonstrations were begun about 7:15 p.m. by 22 pickets , under the direction of Gary Waller, president of the UNC Students for a Democratic So ciety. "We believe in freedom to speak, not kill," and "War is good business, Invest your son,'Lread the signs. One be spectacled young man offered the old reliable, "Make love Group Organizes To Save By DON CAMPBELL DTH Staff Writer There is a growing concern amnn? some ChaDel Hill citi- zens that the Duuaozer ana the wrecking crane may soon demolish everything left in the village that is of any his- torical significance. This concern was expressed in a meeting held at Town Hall Tuesday night, at which, plans were made to form a Chapel Hill Preservation So- Ciety. Chapel Hill, which is pre- sently suffering from perhaps the worst growing pains of its rather lengthy life, nas re- its ratner lengmy .uc, u ie"&iee" La,tK! struction as construction. The probability that t to e Presbyterian manse on East Franklin will be the next old structure to fall Detoretne ae- molition crews finally brought a group of about 50 people to- hill of fare was found a more frustrating object its revolutionary state, but that the current government has many programs and has taken drastic measures to im prove the economy. The picketers who filled the sidewalk outside the auditor ium prior to the speech were composed of two groups. The larger group, protesting the war in Viet Nam, was spon sored by the Students for a Democratic Society. A counter-picket group sponsored by the UNC Young Repubbcans Club carried signs welcoming the ambassador and support ing the war in Viet Nam. Thai's speech here last night sponsored by the Dia lectic and Philanthropic Lit erary Societies was one of many stops made by the ambassador since he became the liaison between the peo- pie of the United States and the people of Viet Nam last December. Met By Supporters f Viet Policy not war." By 7:30, the number of dem onstrators had grown to 40 and the bystanders to over 100. About that time, counter pickets from the Young Re publican's Club appeared from somewhere and began to march in a long loop, along side the anti-war pickets. They carried pickets supporting the war, and were led by a fel low whose sign read simply, "Burma Shave." It was all very peaceful. The only derogatory remarks heard through all this were - made by some elatea uemo- crats who were crowing about Bnildinj i gether to discuss the problem of preservation. Representatives f r o m the N. C Department of Archives ana msiory 101a me siuuf about certain administrative functions that must be per- formed in creating a society, The Chairman of the His- toric Hillsborough Commission gave some pointers on how to raise money and reminded them that they should incor- porate as soon as the society is formed so that gifts donat- ed will be tax deductible, The most time consuming chore, they were told, will be turning oui exacuy wnai wiay- ..f Zrf. wTrthOTe- iJ,Xlftt serving, xucu dicate uouna me pre- seryation of those things. General discussion by the group mwu uP fact that it is already too late See HISTORY On Page 6 silliness Leaden skies could hardly have raUnff object to shoot (with a camera) than J ; Ambassador Vu Van Thai "The war in Viet Nam for us is a war of self - defense the "Republicans making fools out of themselves, again." Shortly after 8, the pickets disbanded. The SDS group stacked their signs to the left of the entrace, the YRC stack ed theirs to the right, and eve ryone went in to hear the speech. Only one complaint was re ceived. A student approached Campus Security Chief Beau mont and said "I want to pro test all these protestors," to which Beaumont replied, "Go right ahead and protest son, ir; f a uns is a iree country, son a free country., :. . Focus '67 Grad Group Formed Here A new organization, called Focus '67, has been formed on campus "to provide an articu- late voice in the intellectual commumty concerning mai- ters relative to Christian in terest," according to chairman J. Stanley Mattson. Membership i s limited t o graduate students and faculty members. The advisor is Dr. Frederick P. Brooks, Chairman of the Information Science Depart- ment. The first meeting will be held on Sunday, September 25, at 8:00 p.m. in the faculty lounge oi uey nan. ine speas- er wUl be Dr. Hans Rohrbach, President-elect of the Univer- R.tv nf Mflisn, Germanv. The , . lectme b e "Modern Science and Christ- th " m mterested graduate stu- . faoitv are ursed to attend. this lively bunch. But our Robl was up to the task, tadftsn?; a tackle escaped his notice ... or a guard, quarterback, c. and as Communism continues its aggression we have co al ternative but to block it," Thai said. The ambassador pointed out that "checking the aggression is only half of our work; we must also provide the people with an answer to the chal lenge of the Communist doc trine." The most outstanding achievement of the present government in Viet Nam is the check on the spiraling in flation to continue the best possible social and economic conditions according to Thai The hottest part of the eve ning came during the ques tion and answer period when Thai answered questions such as saying that the war in Viet .Nam is not an idealogical war and is not a testing ground for new weapons. "The war was caused by an attempt to force an idealogy on the people," Thai said "Every war is a testing ground for weapons; we want to stop the war short of sur render." Sex Bowl Sees Close Grid Action Sex Bowl season began yes terday afternoon as Winston and Joyner dorms met in co educational "football." Both teams played a 34-4 defense everyone seemeti to want to b3 on the line. Offense had a few problems also receivers were difficult to find because they all stay ed back to block. Cheerleaders were also on hand from Winston, cheering for both teams with ?Rip 'em up, tear 'em up, give 'em sex, Winston" The Winston-Joyner game followed a pre-season warmup between Joyner and Cobb held . during Orientation Week. More Sex Bowls between men and women's dorms are scheduled for later on in the fall. In the excitement, some- one got a little carried away, Would whoever kept going with the football please return it to 219 Joyner when the spirit ot competiiion nas worn off? Site Acquired For UNC Project GOV. Moore and the Council 0f state last week approved jne acquisition of a site for a University research project by the State, Acquired by lease was a 10,- 105 square foot building, yet tQ be constructed, tram cne Research Triangle institute for ( to University at dap- use by the University at Chap el hill. The building, to be leased for three years with an opt ion to renew for 23 additional years at an annual rent of ?57,: 093'
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 22, 1966, edition 1
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