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75 Fears o Editorial Freedom
NORTH CAROLS
Founded February 23, 1S33
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W3. V(;P.V.
jiinber 42 CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 19S7
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l J H II l i vi i l ill r"! r
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Coed.
at-
KAREN FREir.IEN
i!7laiZl Tar x1 stay
C-m nceHor's Advisory
gSJttee on Admissicnslmd
StiS? .toMconser a sharp
cutback in the number of out-
-j?ie iresnman coed3
tending UNC next year?
dnnTf 01 committee
SSSn? to reveal t recom
mendation will be forwarded to
Provost Hugh Holman .
Dean of Admissions Charles
Bernard advanced the predic
tion last week that the com
mittee's recommendation
would make freshman out-of-state
coeds at UNC next year
practically nonexistent."
His only comment when con
tacted Monday afternoon was,
I nave nothing to report"
Dean J. C. Morrow of the
College of Arts and Sciences,
who chairs the committee,
refused the divulge the fin
dings of the group on the
grounds that release of such
information would be
premature because the com
mittee serves in an advisory
capacity to the chancellor.
The final decision will be
made by the chancellor after it
is considered by the provosL
The recommendation itself
came from the chancellor's of
fice last May.
In his last statement,
Bernard said that "the way
things are running now" the
total number of freshman
coeds will also be reduced for
next year, though less sharply
than the percentage from out-of-state.
The admissions Office is
authorized to accept only 300
freshmen girls at present, but
this figure is subject to
change.
Bernard also stated last
week mat he expects the com
mittee's recommendation to be
that next year's freshman
class contain only about 30 per
cent of the number of out-of-state
freshman coeds that this
year's class does.
Hilt Daily Sar-fyrl
World News
BRIEFS
B Unitkd Prtss International
.liieaivy
(PC
By STEVE KXOTVLTON
of Thm Daily Tar Bl Staff
South Campus Weekend
four weekend concerts spon
sored by the four south cam
pus residence eollebes 1 ost
more than $2,000, Morrison's
Social Lt Governor said Mon
day. "It seems like a perfect ex
ample of apathy on the part of
the students, particularly those
living on south campus," said
Richard BlackweH, who has
been social Lt. gov. of Mor
rison for more than two
years.
4Maybe we were charging
too much for the tickets, but in
any event, there were just not
enough people attending to pay
for the bands and other ex
penses," he said.
Tickets for Friday
night featuring Clifford Curry
and the Inman were $3 per
couple.
Tickets to the Is ley
Brothers featured Saturday
night were going for $3 JO per
couple. Both concerts were
held in Chase Cafeteria.
Willie Tee and the
MagniScents and the Embers,
were presented in the James
social lounge Saturday and
Sunday afternoons, free to
students.
The biggest single financial
outlay was for the Isley
Brothers $1,750. ($783 was
taken in at the door for the
concert.)
Blackwell said that
"everyone who went had a
really good time and all the
bands put on great shows. It's
just too bad that so few people
So Public
Sale
Of
Cage
U. S. Infantry Routs VC Guerillas
SAIGON American infantrymen Monday caught up with
guerrillas who overran and hoisted the Viet Cong flag over a US
advisers camp and killed about 55 of the Communists in heavy
fighting near the Cambodian border.
Military spokesmen said two companies of the 1st Infantry "
Division closed a ring of fire around the fleeing guerrillas and '
then called in air strikes. The planes roared in at treetop level
and hit the trapped Communists with napalm and anti-personnel
bombs which explode into thousands of jagged fragments.
The action ran the Cdmtounist toll in two days of savage
fighting to about 243. The cost Monday was four wounded to run
the toll for the two days to six killed and 14 wounded. South Viet
namese troops suffered 14 killed and 37 wounded.
Banana Nose
Staff Photo by MZKZ McCOWAN
Pinocchio Pumpkin is alive and well on a bench
outside Old East. At any rate, some jacko
lantern makers decided their pumpkin needed a
real, three-diminsional nose oot just another
hole in its head. So they inserted a banana for
breathing purposes only.
Birth
.Control 4 . MilMoii
W
oinen
By HUNTER GEORGE
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
More than four million
women in the United States
'Short
Chan
ged
tor of the department of
obstetrics and gynecology at
Mt. Sinai School of Medicine in
New York, said the birth con
trol movement is trying to get
British Repulse Chinese Mob
HONG KONG Ccjnmumst Chinese militiamen buried hand
grenades into British Hong Kong Monday after attempts to tear
down a British barricade were driven back by the tear gas.
Communist border guards shut off their spotlights after the
afternoon mob-led assaults, plunging the Chinese side into total
darkness. British authorities prepared for possible night
The attacks on the only vehicle crossing point on the frontier
were carefully filmed and tape recorded by Communist techni
cians. The mob later posed for group pictures.
German Refugee Wins Nobel Prize
STOCKHOLM A German-born professor who found refuge
from the Nazis in the United States became the 27th American
winner of the Nobel Physics Prize Monday for his work in unlock
ing some of the sun's secrets. '
He is Prof. Hans Albrecht Bethe, 61, of Cornell University,
who helped develop the hydrogen bomb and whose work on the
source of the sun's energy has enabled space engineers to protect
astronauts from radiation hazards. '
In Oslo, the Norwegian Parliament decided to award no Nobel
Peace Prize for the second consecutive year. As usual, the
parliamentary prize committee gave no reason for its decision.
Rolling Stone Gets Drug Conviction
LONDON Rolling Stones guitarist Brian Jones was sentenced
to jail on drug charges Monday, despite &e tears of hysterical
fans and a defense plea that jail would rum his mental health.
Magistrate R. E. Seaton gave the 24-year-old musician nine
months after he pleaded guilty to Possessing marijuana and
Slowin it to be smoked in his London apartment. He is the third
member of the popular rock and roll group to be convicted on
drug charges.
Sin-er Mick Jagger and guitarist Keith Richard were sen
tenced earlier this year but freed after successful appeals to Bri
tain's lord chief justice, Lord Parker.
Brush Fires Rage In California
ORANGE, Calif. Major brush fires, whipped into un
controllable 'infernos by Santa Ana winds, exploded across
Southern California Monday, charring more than 60,000 acres,
destroying more than 50 expensive homes and forcing thousands
of residents to flee.
The worst of the fires, a 23,000-acre blaze raging in heavily
populated areas of Orange County, was declared a major disaster
bvstate officials. A fire spokesman said the blaze was "burning
like hell" with no hope of control while the high winds continued
to blow.
Five of the six fires which broke out in five Southern
California counties since Sunday were designaed as "major."
are "short-changed'' as far as a broader base of popular sup- regard.
Guttmacher said that while
parts of the South have not
been receptive to the birth con
trol movement, North Carolina
was ''progressive" in this
oDoortunities for birth control
are concerned, an international
population control expert said
here Monday. x
Dr. Allan F. Guttmacher,
president of Planned Parenthood-World
Population, the
world's largest organization
for birth control, said surveys
by bis group have shown that
as many as seven million
women in this country are
medically dependent and of
reproductive age.
Some of these, he said, can
obtain birth control advice and
contraceptives, but at least
four million cannot because
these means are not always
available to the poor.
Guttmacher made the
remarks before a group of
sVv-TTf Rrt nArsnras from th
North Carolina Population
Center here
port.
"It still appears to be on the
wrong side of the tracks," he
said.
However, increasing federal
support makes him optimistic
for the movement's future.
Guttmacher, who claims to
have the "world's largest pin
practice" (about a quarter
million women in his care)
disclaimed arguments in re
cent magazine articles con
cerning ill effects of birth con
trol pills.
The articles contain ""half
truths," he said, explaining
that chemical changes in a
woman's body due to the pill
are only temporary, and that
the body reverts to its normal
state when pill usage is stop-
He said it was one of the
first states to begin
distributing family planning
advice. He also commended
the state for passage of it's
abortion law last spring.
The UNC Athletic Business
Office announced Monday that
there will be no public sale of
tickets to the Tar Heels' home
basketball games in
Carmichael Auditorium this
season.
Vernon Crook, Business
Manager of Athletics, said the
full supply of tiekets will go to
. students, faculty and members
of the Ram's Club. Carolina
has a student enrollment this
year of 14,700 and Carmichael
seats only 8,800.
. Crook said that Carolina
does have tickets available to
the general public for its
games at Greensboro and
Charlotte. The Tar Heels face
Kentucky at Greensboro on
Dec. 12 and Princeton on Dec
16. Games at Charlotte are
against Georgia Tech on Jan.
27, Clemson on Feb. 16, and
South Carolina on Feb. 17.
UNC Athletic Director OP.
( Chuck)Erickson announced
that 3 of Carolina's 9 home
games will be shown on
Tickets
regional television. These are
the games against Wake
Forest on Jan. 3, Duke on Jan.
6 and N.C. State on Feb. 13.
showed up."
Graham Memorial presented
no entertainment ca either
night "just so we could have
South Campus Weekend,"
Blackwell said. The only other
entertainment on the campus
was Germans weekend which
Blackwell said "should not
have interferred too heavily
with our shows."
He said the shows were well
publicized, both through
posters and in the Daily Tar
HeeL "so people knew shout it.
I don't really know just why
nobody came, unless it's just
apathy."
"The students in South Cam
pus knew about the shows, and
they knew it was their money
we were spending, so it was up
to them to keep it from being
such a financial failure."
Blackwell said he was afraid
the poor turnout would hurt the
two-year old residence college
system here. "But everybody
who came had a good time and
this will help a great deal
Everyone who came to any of
the four concerts knows that
colleges can put on good
parties for the students."
Blackwell commended the
wxsrk that many put into the
weekend, . particularly the
social boards of Morrison and
James Colleges.
Greeks Colled
' For UNICEF
By TERRY GINGRAS
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
Would ; you believe a cool,
sophisticated sorority pledge
not only asking for a date, but
also asking that date to go
trick-or-treatirrg with her?
Thanks to the fertile mind of
Randy Myer, president of the
Inter-Fraternity Council, this
strange situation has come to
pass.
Frais Ge& Awards
He said that of the women in
this country who do use birth
control methods, 70 per cent
are white, most have finished
the 11th grade, and most have
two children.
Guttmacher. a former diree-
"I feel strongly that we don't
want to oversell the pin. I'm
not completely comfortable
that there are no potential pro
blems, with i t
"But," he added, "I am con
vinced that the pill does not do
irreversible damage.
D
oug David To Run
or
Sophom
ore
VP
UNC football player Doug
David has decided to run for
vice president of the
sophomore class on the
Independent Reform Move
ment ticket, it was learned
Monday. "
Bob Tyndall, the party's can
didate for president of the
sophomore class, made the an
nouncement. "A lot of people will just say
this is the old trick Of running
a football star," Tyndall said,
but this is a case of a very
competent person running."
David, who started at
wingback in three games this
year, is running because he is
concerned with a situation in
which Student Government
plays an important role on
campus but students know lit
tle and care little about it, ac
cording to Tyndall. David was
unavailable for comment
because of football practice.
Tyndall called David's con
stituency (Ehringhaus) one of
the areas left out of Student
Government
David will be "committed to
the same ideas the party is ia
reforming Student Govern
ment," he said.
The platform' of the third
party calls for examining the
SG bureaucracy, examining
and evaluating the honor
system, studvins the rela-
By PAMELA HAWKINS
Of The DTH Staff
Phi Delta Theta and Delta
Upsilon tied for large fraterni
ty first place in the R. B.
House Outstanding Fraternity
awards presented at an
Interfratermty Council (IFC)
banquet Monday night.
Phi Kappa Sigma and St
Anthony's Hal were both give
lirst place trophies in the
small fraternity division,
Chi Psi and Zeta Beta Tan
took second and third place
awards, respectively, in the
large fraternity division, with
Sigma PM Epsilon and
Lambda Chi Alpha taking se
cond and third places in the
smaller division.
Scholarship awards for the
1966-'67 school year went to
Delia Upsilon, first place; Zeta
Beta Tau, second place; Phi
Delta Theta, third place and
Chi Psi, fourth place.
Most Improved Scholarship
"were St. Anthony's Hall, first
Place, moving from 22nd place
to eighth out of the 24
fraternity's, quality point
averages Sigma Nu, second
Place, advancing from 18th to
tenth position, and Chi Phi,
third place, moving from 19th
to 12th place standing.
Phi Delta Theta captured
first place in the Intramural
Awards with Delta Kappa
Epsilon, second and Delta
Upsilon, third.
houses," said Randy Myer,
IFC president. "The smaller
houses just were not able to
compete on the criterion that
the House awards are
made."
The R. B. House Outstanding
Fraternity Awards, in honor of
the past university chancellor,
are based on scholarship, im
proved scholarship, campus
representation in ex
tracurricular activities, IFC
and intramural participation,
house appearance, faculty-stu-munity
and University service
projects.
A committee composed of
the chairman of the faculty
committee on fraternities and
sororities, the dean of men and
the assistant dean of men
made the selections based on
accumulated points from the
list of activities.
Dean of Men James O.
Cansler made the award
presentations at the 6 pjn.
banquet in the Carolina Inn.
Myer spoke on
Vanishing Rushee,"
on the fallacies of the rush
system.
'The
focusing
It's all part of the Greeks'
UNTCEF drive which will start
tonight with a trick-or-treat
fund drive.
The Chapel BUI area has
been divided into sections
between the high schoolers of
Chapel Hill and the sororities
of UNC. Each sorority pledge
has been given an area to can
been asked to get a date to go
with her.
"We decided that this was a
good way to continue our pro
ject and mix it with a social
event," said Myer.
"We're also going to try to
have a party after the drive is
finished."
The drive will be from 8-10
pjn. The girls will be given
milk cartons with which to
solicit contributions.
'The money we get tonight
will not be counted toward our
goal of $8,000. It's extra."
The IFC fund drive will of
ficially begin with a carnival
from 2-5 pan. Friday.
The carnival will be either
in McCorkle Place or Ehr
inghaus field. There will be
eight booths run by teams
composed of three fraternities
and one sorority.
ft .
tionship of legislature to cam- xaus is the first year taat
dus. and investigating student distinctions of large and small
that
pus, ana investigate,
fees. .
The party has nominated six
candidates for class of
ficersfor the president ana
vice president of the freshman,
sophomore, and jtnior
classes.
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fraternities have been made
tor the House awards. The
divisions are based on
membership.
4Traditionally the House
awards i went , to the larger
Inner Space
This is a USAF Titan n trans tage spacecraft one, however, will never reach outer space.
That's right a real live space vehicle. And it That maze of pipes is only a mock-up for
's parked outside Morehead Planetarium. This display. DT3 staS Phato 3nKE 3IcGOWAN