Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 14, 1967, edition 1 / Page 1
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IMJ.C. Library Serials Dept. Box 870 Chatl Hill, N.C. , ISB Meeting There will be a meeting of the International Students Board "at 4:3 p.m. today up stairs in- tLe second floor of the YMCA building. All mem bers please try to be present and wear appropriate dress to have pictures made for the Yack. 27514 Quarterly Interviews Candidates for editor f the 19S7-6S Carolina Quarterly iU be interviewed by the Publica tions Board at its meeting to nitht at 8 p.m. on the second floor of CM. The board will also interview candidates for editorship for Course Evalua tion Booklet. WPP 'To Write Well U Better Than To Rule' Volume 74. Number 97 CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1967 Founded February 23. 1893 Tenth Of n. emiesit lit One ; AFTER THE SNOW and storm the clouts slowly slip apart, ; the! Sun breaks through for a moment, and as dusk falls and WeMo Merskey: GEvem More WhouSd Be DrafHed 1 MoWooo By DON CAMPBELL : DTH Staff Writer DURHAM - "The draft law is okay like it is, as far as :I!m-v concerned," Lewis B. -Hershey; -director of - the Se-; lective Service System, said Monday afternoon. "The only change I would make would be the drafting of more people than we pres ently do," Hershey told a news conference in Page Auditorium on the Duke University cam pus. "We ought to train nearly everybody," he said. Hershey said two and one quarter million American males are exempted "because they fail the mental exam giv en before induction." "Most of these people could be used," Hershey explained, "In fact I'd give that mental fexam at the end of their serv ice period." Hershey is not in favor of Eliminating student defer ments, nor is he in favor of a lottery system. "What would you do with U-those students deferred?" lie asied, "Last year we had more deferments than draft ees." Concerning the possibilities 'of a lottery, Hershey said flat ly, "It .won't work." "PeoDle are always advocat ing a lottery," he said, "But they never give any details on liow to make it work. We have "S.OOO males in this country who 'become 18 ever day, are they 'to be added to the pool every Students Drink For 604 Hours ANN ARBOR, MICH. (AP) Weary, bleary and bloated, a dozen University of Michi gan students stumbled . from a pub last night after 604 hours of beer drinking and happily claimed a new rec ord. The 12 had been engaged in a social research program at a local tavern since Jan. 5. Their happy revels ended, they completed the task of es timating how much beer they had consumed. At the rate of 12 ounces ev ery half - hour, this amount ed to an intake of 16,496 oun ces of brew More meaning ful, it added up to tighter skirts for the girls in the drinkathon, and stretched belts for the men. The twelve students nine men and three women be took themselves to Fraser's Pub, last month with the in tention of drowning out the old beer - drinking record of 302 hours set by the mighty Micigan State squad in 1956. They foamed by the old re Lewis Hershey day, or at the end of a year, or what? "Are we going to draw names once per year, or how often? How about those people who aren't mentally or physic ally capable. Are they going to be added to the pool or are they going to be tested first?" "We had a lottery back in 1940," Hershey said. "It didn't . work then and it won't work now." Hershey was asked his opin ion about draft card burnings and Monday's decision by the Supreme Court to uphold Gov ernment prosecution of draft card burners: "I believe it's always been against the law to burn your draft card," Hershey said. "But the Selective Service System has never prosecuted cord long ago. But their dedi cation to the game kept them drinking till Sunday night. Why. did they keep drinking? "Because it's there," said John Weiman, the team's most valuable player. He roll ed up 9,462 ounces in froth age in this U-M version of the super bowl. And why did they stop? Well, university officials re portedly started frothing at the mouth when they heard about the spree. During the quaffing sessions three members of the team re ported gaining five pounds. But Ginger Redd, a pretty coed who has been cheering the team along right from the beginning of the campaign, said she's gained more than a few pounds. Fortunately, the binge put no damper on Miss Redd's dating. Her boy friend, Jerry Anderson, was a member of the drinking group. "We; were hardly ever more than a stein's throw away from each other," he gurgled. rfr gold streaks the sky, the promise draft burners, it has only re ported them." "People who burn their draft cards are also burning their bridges behind them," Hershey continued.- "T h e y want to be martyred." "If these 'misbehavors' were drafted, given three meals a day and disciplined, it would be good for them," Hershey said. Asked about the study on the draft made by the Nation al Commission on Selective Service (expected to be made public later this week), Hersh ey said he had been consulted by the commission but did not know what they would recom mend "other than what he read in the New York Times." The Associated Press report ed last week that the study would recommend the drafting of younger men first and also a national lottery. Besides being opposed to a j Campus UP Officer Denied Membership In SP The Student Party Sunday night denied membership to members of the Student Party who are also University Party officials. The proposal was introduced by Arthur Hayes. Bob Travis, chairman of the Student Par ty, cast the deciding vote to break a tie on the motion. Students Asked To Aid Parents The YM - YWCA Umstead Committee is asking interest ed students to help in work ing with patients at one of the state mental hospitals. Any student who has three hours of time available one day of the week is urged to help. Come by the Y office for further de tails. UNC Debate Team Wins Second Place The UNC Debate Team placed second in the ACC Tournament at Duke Univer sity last weekend. Craige Bradley, senior and Debate Team President and sophomore Maurice Stocks took the affirmative side of the question of U. S. foreign pol icy committments. They placed second to Virginia. Freshmen Ted Culler a n d Tom Foster took the negative side and placed third behind of spring is in the sky. DTH Photo by Ernest Robl .lottery, Hershey said he wasn't in favor of lowering the age given priority tor drafting. "The study will go to the President' Hershey said. "If he supports drafting the younger men first, then I'll support his decision. If he sends the study on to Congress for their recommendations and they ask my feelings, I'll ad vise that the present priorities on draft ages be retained." The AP reported that the draft study commission would recommend that a national draft call should be establish ed in place of the current method of assigning quotas on a local basis. This, the commission mem bers feel, would insure that no area of region would be gin drafting men of a lower priority until all other draft boards had exhausted the same category. Briefs j Duke and Virginia. Carolina's team thus wound -up second to Virginia in the tournament overall. The tournament does not conclude the debating season as it does in athletic events. Bradley and Stocks will rep resent UNC at a national tour nament slated for Feb. 23 at Columbia University. Cone Representative Picketed By Students A Cone Mills representative who came to the University Monday to interview students for management positions was picketed by about 18 students led by student activist Chuck Schunior. The students, many of whom participated in strike activities in Greensboro last week, marched in a circle outside Gardener Hall, where T. H. Ward Jr. was interviewing stu dents in the Business School. One of the signs read: "Help Abolish Slavery; Work- For Someone Else." Ann Schunior, a former graduate student at the Uni versity who helped organize the picketing, said Ward was picketed because he refused to discuss labor - management relations with UNC students last week. Ward said the picketing did not affect his purpose in com ing to UNC. He said he had a "full schedule" of interviews. Ten Mjr. From Wire Reports The Carolina Campus won approval for less than a tenth of its $66.7 million requests in the Advisory Budget Com mission recommendations .made to the General Assem bly by Governor Moore in Raleigh last night. A' new wing on the Dental School and three new class room buildings are among the major improvements here re commended by the . governor and the Advisory Budget Com mission. Tie request was part of a record $179.7 million in capi tal improvements most, of it earmarked for higher edu cation the General Assem bly was asked to approve. North Carolina State Uni versity at Raleigh will get a new $3 million school of edu cation and $8.7 million for re novation of buildings and oth er improvements if the legis lature approves the recom mended budget. In line with the j governor's plan to build up the two small E xwrimental. By CAROL WONSAVAGE DTH Staff Writer RegistrationJoj th& J"P?n- mental College will be Mon day, Tuesday, and Wednes day, February 20, 21, and 22. On each of these days regis tration sheets will be made available at Graham Memo rial from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. and in Chase Cafeteria lobby from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. Anyone is eligible to register. Seminars will run from about six to eight weeks, or as long as the participants wish. Students may sign up for a maximum of two semi nars, and full information on where the seminars will meet Vietnam Bombing Resumed WASHINGTON (AP) The United States resumed the bombing of North Vietnam to day and President Johnson said "We had no alternative" because of Hanoi's actions. But the President said again "We are prepared at any time to go more than half way to meet any equitable overture (for peace) from the other side." Johnson charged in the state ment that North Vietnam's on ly response to peace moves ' had been to mount "major re supply efforts of their troops in South Vietnam." The end of the five - and -three - quarter day bombing suspension was announced by the Pentagon which stated shortly after 12:30 P.M. EST: "Combat operations against military targets in North Viet nam have now been resumed.' tf ... . u .... - THE SUCCESSFUL Broadway musical "The Boyfriend" ap- pears tonight at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. The show is a .BmcL er branches of the Consoli dated University of North Carolina, about half the re quests made by the Charlotte and Greensboro campuses are included in the budget recom- The suggested appropria tion for UNC-G, the newest and smallest branch of t h e university, is $10.4 million. Approved in the Charlotte proposal are construction of a $3.2 million health and physi cal education facility, a $1.3 million fine arts building and a $1.6 million addition to the li brary. Two dormitories to house 1, 800 students and a new cafe teria were approved on a 50 per cent self-liquidating basis. Construction of a nursing school, a $2 million addition to the present library and a new classroom building are among the $6.5 million in capi tal improvements recommend ed for UNC-G. East Carolina College, whose bid for university status is ex pected to be a big issue in the current session, will get a .Next will be available at registra tion. Meeting places will be in vate homes, or other places within walking distance from campus. Classes will be small, with twelve students to a seminar. Registration will be on a first come, first serve basis. After twelve have signed for a sem inar, a line will be drawn un der the last name. More students may sign as alternates and will be notified in order if members of the original group drop out. A room will be provided if the alternate group wishes to pur sue the topic on their own. There will be no formal credit and no grades for par ticipation in the seminars of the Experimental College. It has no formal affiliation with the administration of the Uni versity, but it does have the sponsorship of Student Gov ernment and the participation of faculty members of UNC. Examples of some of the courses offered are as fol lows: Peace and War: 1984: Can Man Survive? If not, why not? If so, why? De pending on student interests, this seminar will examine such processes as anxiety, ag gression in man and other animals, collective psycho pathology, poverty, power, the social and personality breakdown syndrome, and the fertility and fertilizer prob lem (the population explosion) as some of the crucial factors in the current issues of war or peace. Leader: Prof. Ber ton Kaplan. Intermediate Chess Prerequisite: knowledge of the moves and some familiar ity with the game. Theory of the game, especially opening and middle game. History, es pecially contemporary. Great masters and their games. Ac tual play, demonstrations, or i I b I . C 7jM f t -o , y , i U , . - .-J - " ' -- : .By gei $1.2 million science building if the capital improvements plan is accepted. Requests for three new classroom buildings, a teach ing laboratory and one of two new dormitories were deleted from the college's requests. In other highlights of the budget message, Moore said he was firmly opposed to increas ing the current ceiling of 6 per cent on interest rates. The governor explained, "Be cause of the tight money sit uation, the question has been raised by some of our respon sible citizens that the interest rate ceiling of 6 per cent be increased. . "I continue to be opposed. It is my hope that the tight money situation will ease and that jhe crisis in credit will pass. There are some indica tions that the severity of the problem is lessening." Moore also called for a sharp. increase in financial aid to the state's mental institu tions, with $84.5 million in state, funds, plus $10.5 million eek lecture by any masters which can be reached. Leader: Sey mour Keller man, time :. 7: 30 " 9: C)0 p.m. . Thursday. -k ' Negro American Literature A study of the contrasting attitudes presented in the nov els, essays, poems, and plays of contemporary negro writ ers. Special attention will be paid to the works of Wright, Baldwin, Hines, Ellison, Hugh es, and Jones. The works will be considered from an artis tic and . a social viewpoint. Leader: Michael Paull. Wed. 7-9:00 p.m. Contemporary Drama and Drama Criticism A study of the modern plays of Tennessee Williams, Ed ward Albee, Arthur Miller, Brecht, Pinter, Beckett, Iones co, Genet, off-Broadway, off-off-Broadwayf- with emphasis on their value in contempor ary thought and an examina tion of their critical reception in newspaper and magazine reviews. Leader: Prof. Walter Spearman. In conjunction with the Ex perimental College, the Uni versity Chaplains Association will sponsor a number of sem inars and discussion groups this spring. Registration for these groups will be held in the same fashion as registra tion for the Experimental Col lege courses or they may be handled directly with the Chaplain involved. Examples of the seminars include: Introduction to Modern Jewish thought Elementary Modern Hebrew The Alternative of Conscien tious Objection Chaplain Seminars may be signed up for by filling out the following: Name Address Phone Seminar Return to: the University Chaplains, The Wesley Foun dation, 214 Pittsboro Street, Chapel Hill. Vv parody on the "gay '20's.' Class W Gov0 from other sources. He called for an additional 697 employes in health and hospital services during the next biennium-647 of them in the mental health field. He also asked more than $46 million to operate the State Department of Motor Vehicles H-vith $3 million earmarked for highway safety. This included $2.3 million for an additional 125 highway pa trolmen, 7 the first year of the biennium and 50 more than second year. The governor's public wel fare budget jumped 26 per cent, with aid increased in many areas. And Moore suggested the construction of four tourist wel come centers; expansion of the state's advertising pro gram; and additional person nel and operating costs in for est fire control. Ehringhaus Gets New Social Room Residents of Ehringhaus Residence College will get an introduction to Southern com fort this week with the open ing of their new social room, The Cellar. Official opening of The Cell ar will be Thursday night whefr Mrs.' Otelia Connor gives a lecture on "Southern Plan tation Life." The social room, recently furnished with lounge chairs and carpeting by Ehringhaus, was formerly the athletic din ing hall. Use of the room was discontinued by the Athletic Department after the resigna tion of Coach Hickey in No vember. College Governor Allen Shepard said that use of The Cellar would be reserved for dating couples and parties on week-ends. During the week, the room will be used for lec tures, executive, meetings, and card " tournaments. Shepard added that some Experimental College night classes would probably be scheduled for The Cellar since tables and blackboards have already been installed in the room. Morse Speaks Senator Wayne L. Morse of Oregon will be one of the fea tured speakers at the 17th An nual North Carolina Confer ance on World Affairs to be held here March 9. "Obstacles to World Order: The Citizen's Challenge" will be the theme of this year's conference, which will be held in Memorial Hall here. Other speakers will include Dr. Dorothy Hutchinson, mem ber of the Women's Interna tional League for Peace and Freedom, and Dr. Seymour Melman, professor of econom ics at Columbia University. Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m. March 9 for all per sons who wish to attend. The program ,will begin at 10 a.m. J - v ! - 4 .-V I s CI
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1967, edition 1
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