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C70 Chapi niu, .c. c"(y, Cool -r-f 27514 rf Brubeck Tickets Cloudv tvith i Only a few tickets remain for the Dare Era heck cralcrio here Jan. 9. Sec story oa this cool fp, " . uai rain .Iderl?vpe" res. Tun, occasional rain 10swy la upper 40's. D 75 Years o Editorial Freedom . XoIume 75, Number 79 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. JANUARY 4. 1968 Founded Febmarv 23. 1893 $:::...... At General rrn o mm .lC9. 7Tl mm I J I V I 1 74 62 la LeB Tin Ji 1L By DALE GIBSON As expected, last night's !L m? between Carolina and the Wake Forest Demon Dea cons was one of the hardest fought of this young season, but the Tar Heels finally wrested a 74-62 win from the lads from Winston-Salem. The Tar Heels were led by their terrific trio of Rusty Clark, Charlie Scott and Larry Miller. Clark poured in 23 points in the winning cause which equaled his previous high. Scott added 22 for his best scoring night this season and All-American Larry Miller added 20. Clark fouled out with 1:32 remaining in the game and Scott shortly follow ed when 31 seconds were show ing on the clock. The Deacons were led by Jerry Montgomery and Dickie Walker. Montgomery struck for 19 points and Walker fol lowed with 18. Tho game started like it would be a UNC rout. The Tar Heels got off to a quick 16-8 lead with 14:00 remaining in the half. But Jack McClosky's Deacons had different ideas. Walker drove in for two with 13:58 remaining and was fouled on the play by Eddie Fogler. He hit it and narrowed the Carolina lead to 16-11. After a Carolina turnover, Walker drove back downcourt for an easy layup. Montgomery fol lowed with a 20-footer.to nar row the deficit to 1 at 16-15. That's the way it went for Gardner Announces For Governor RALEIGH Freshman Republican Congressman James Gardner, promising "new men, new (programs, new ideas and new optimism," Wednesday formally, announced he would seek ! the GOP gubernatorial nomination. The 34-year-old Rocky Mount businessman made his expected anhouncesnent in Raleigh, then, accompanied by a host of sup-' porters and newsmen, embarked on a whirlwind tour of rallies throughout ih& state. The tour included stops in Wilmington, Greensboro-High Point, Gastonia and Rocky Mount. Bad weather apparently forced cancellation of a stop at Asheville. Republican gubernatorial candidate John L. (Jack) Stickley termed "a mixed blessing" Gardner's announcement he will also seek the GOP's top nomiriation. J As a practical matter, we will gain strength numerically and we will receive a lot of press coverage by holding a primary," Stickley said. "On the cither side of the ledger is the cost in terms of money and energy to be expended. That is money.and energy. that might be better spent fighting Democrats." Reds 'Not Serious9 On Peace-Thieu QUANG NGAI, Vietnam President Nguyen Van Thieu Wednesday dismissed North Vietnam's newest conditions for negotiating peace as "not serious." The South Vietnamese presi dent said the truce scheduled for the lunar new year would last "the minimum time possible." Thieu was commenting on a statement made by North Viet- nam's foreign minister, Nguyen rxiy Trinh, who said Hanoi would negotiate if the United States would stop bombing and other acts of war. Trinh's proposals, broadcast Monday by Radio Hanoi, were the first in which North Vietnam said flatly it "will talk" peace if the bombing stopped. Previously, the North Vietnamese had said . mm a Xl ft- only talks "could" get underway bing. Romney Hits Press Coverage . , . PARIS Republican presidential aspirant George Romney end- ed an 11-nation global tour Wednesday and flew home to begin t vi;tiral camoaiffnins. The 'Michigan governor made.no statement before boarding a' New York bound jet but earlier took a swipe at his "negative" presi coverage. Asked on arrival Wednesday about a New Hampshire ocoularity poll which showed him slipping, Romney said, "I think that is a reflection oi wie yic& The governor told newsmen ne (inougnt me press was negative to him personally but added,."I think that when I indicate what I . - i-t rUn4 frtf T ran rKonffo the hirtnrP " believe in ana wiwi r Advisers Opposed Sihanouk Decision PHNOM PENH, Cambodia Cambodian Prince Norodom Sihanouk said Wednesday that "Red" French advisers in his cabinet opposed his decision to allow American troops to cross the border in hot pursuit of Communist Vietnamese forces fleeing South Vietnam. ; He said the Chinese are "not happy" eer. The Cambodian chief of state made the disclosure originally in a speech Sunday while on a tour of the provinces. His remarks were relased Wednesday in a statement distributed to newsmen. Sihanouk said he would not, despite the urging a "some foreran left-oriented friends" .throw his pcorly-equipped army of 33 000 men against American troops chasing Viet Cong or North Vietnamese troops into the sparsely-populated Cambodian border areas. . . the next nine minutes. The Deacons and Tar Heels traded baskets, but Wake Forest was never able to narrow the mar gin to less than one. With the score at 26-24 with 5:28 showing on the clock, Ed-, die Fogler struck for two on an outside jumper pulling the Tar Heels to a four point lead. Carolina pulled away by as much as eight in the late first half surge, but Wake pulled it to five at the end of the half for a narrow 35-30 lead. The Deacons started the sec ond half full of fight by pull ing within one early in the third period. But baskets by Miller and Scott with about 17:00 remaining pulled the Heels ahead by six and it was clear sailing from there on in. Smith had praise for the Wake Forest effort, but felt his own team fell a bit short. "It was a strange ball game," Smith said. "Wake did a good job, but I don't think we play ed well."-- . y J The win was the 100th of Smith's varsity career at UNC. But the Tar Heel coach had another game on his mind. That is, the Saturday afternoon contest with the Duke Blue Devils. "It should be a typical Duke-Carolina game," Smith said, "Lewis will be tough." Overall, the Tar Heels hit 45.1 percent from the field while adding 80 percent from the foul line. Wake was weaker with a 40.8 percentage from the field. World News BRIEFS ,. By United Press International u Americans stopped me coin mvio u kt. -4" .--" r t -vv x :?S - V V t J -. ; v"' . ' - - yT UNC By STEVE PRICE Of The DTH Staff The -Student Stress Com mittee's sex survey has been postponed unltil March so that the committee may work with the School of Public Health in conducting the survey. Stress Committee Chairman Bob Manekin said the School of Public Health has been researching previous na tionwide sex surveys in order to best determine how to con duct another here on cam pus. The two groups decided to join forces on Dec. 16 when Manekin and Stress Committee members Bob Ellis and Jenifer Carr met with Dr.. William F, Eastman, a marriage counselor in the - psychiatry department, who is working on the survey. "Some of our questions may be used in their survey," said Manekin, "but this won't be worked out completely until B 111 ilPllC (I ifl J-P A WJLP v V4 Jf Ql s 1 T? 31J1TCO. 'J? OF Dave Brubeck, famed jazz pianist, will present . "The Light In The Wilderness," his first composition outside of the jazz field, m Hill Hall Tues- There will be two performances of the oratorio based on the temptations and teachings of Jesus, one at 7:30 p.m. and the other at 9 p.m. Brubeck, who disbanded his jazz quartet several, months ago to concentrate on com posing, chose the UNC campus because of his friendship with .Dr. Lara Hoggard, Keaan Professor of-Music, who will conduct the concert. Working with the composer. Dr. Hoggard has assembled the 50-voiced Carolina Choir, the 70-voice Chapel Hill Chora Club and instrumentalists from campus to perfo -m in the world premiere. Rehearsals have b e e a underway for several montns, and Brubeck has visited some of them. He, his wife and their si children will be in Chapel HiL ' three cr four days in advance of the concert. The oratorio' is scored fpr a large chorus, organ percussion and string bass.'. with" a pro 'v, HI Stajf Fhato by STSVX ADAMS .Charlie Scott scores over Ackley - ; . . . in last night's victory over Wake Forest, Stress Gomiiiittee the next few weeks when we meet again." : The, School of Public Health hopes to publish the results of the survey. The Stress Committee had already drawn up a survey when it decided to join the School of Public Health. It was a questionaire written by Manekin and Ellis. Manekin said campus sex seminars would be set up regardless of the survey results, and would begin about March 1. "We have talked to several doctors about this," Manekin said, "and they believe there is a definite need for this sort of thing. . .--.- "Members of the Population Center are also interested," Manekin continued, "and from them we plan to get films and speakers for the seminars." Manekin said more in- position Tuesday minent role for a baritone voice. The baritone will be Peter Schuetz, music instructor here, and the organist will be David Matthews of the First Methodist Church of Bloom-, ington, Ind. Matthews has worked with Brubeck and Hoggard on the composition. Tickets for the concert are available for no charge in the lobby of Hill Hall, and ad mission will be by ticket on ly. Due to the limited number of seats, tickets v will be distributed on a first come, first serve basis. Those students not able to get tickets may put their names on a list for any extra tickets which may bs turned in. These will be distributed as long as they last after 5 p.m., Monday. . Following the performance here, the oratorio : will be presented by the Cincinnati Symphony in February with Brubeck taking part for the first time. ... UNC students featured will be Joe Hindman, percussion; ' Robert Van Veld, string bass, and Mrs. Content Sabhnsky, piano. formation on birth .control would also be made available through the seminars, and that the committee had talked with persons at the P 1 ahh e d Parenthood Center. The sex seminars were first suggested by Harry Smith, the chaplain of Morrison Residence College, at a chaplains aieei'-ing extended by members of the Stress Committee. Union By TERRY GINGRAS Of The DTH Staff A routine inspection is being made ait the constmcticn site of the Frank Porter Graham student Union to determine the cause of an accidarl in which a dozen workmen narrowly escaped injury. The accident occurred Tues day when a 140-ton roof section of the structure collapsed and fell 25 feet with a work crew on it. George Mock, project imanager for the Muirhead Construction Company, saSd 'the investigation was routine. "We just want to find out what happened so it won't ag2ar. f 'The results will be in terms . the . layman couldn't understand anyway, so " the -story can be told in four sentences," said Mock. "It fell. No one was hurt. We don't know why but. we're going to find out. We're going to put it back." Mock said the accident would delay completion of the structure by about a month. Mock said the accident will not affect the structure of the rest of the building. "It's like when a brick wail you're buiding Mis over. It doesn't mean anything about rest of the structure. The fact that it's still standing shows that it was well built." William Muirhead, owner of &e construction company, said is was the first accident of "its kind to befall him in 44 years of construction work. Muirhead said construction ,:ught only be delayed two weeks. Crews are already a ttrk clearing the debris. Boyce McCaw was one of the H o o nacoicia By WAYNE HURDER The Daily Tar Heel Staff David LaBarre has resigned bis position as Student Body Attorney General and Director of Judicial Affairs, effective Jan. 1, Student Body President Bob Travis amsounced Wednes day. Raody Myer, currently president of the IntesFraiernd ty Council add assistant At torney General far the Men's Residence Council ins been ap pointed by Travis to be the new attorney general. - His appodn&neci is subject to the approval of Student 'Legis&aSure. LaBarre, who has worked on the Attorney General's staff for the last four years and was appointed Attorney General by Travis last spring, cited 'academic responsiMfeies' 'as his reason far resigning. Travis commented Chat "his coniJriixition to our judkial system will not be forgotten Bail I seriously, doubt if it ever twill be equaled." Myer called him "the best Attorney General the school tepfaafcL" Myer, a senior, will serve until after the sprang elections iwhen the (next student body president appodmts a new 'at torney general.' . Myer plans to make no changes in the office until next semester. He is in the process of seleo Iting new assistants now. He may also ''reorganize the office a biit," he said Wed-.-. ttesday. -; . Myer wfH 'finish his ternj as TFC president on Fet). 19. LaBarre had resigned at "a turning point where he's finish ed what be wanted to da in his office," Myer said. He pointed to LaBarre's work on the committee that "drew up the ballot for the honor system referendum and his work on the Drug Policy , Committee as examples of work he had completed. Travis said he could un derstand LaBarre's resignar ftion. "Because of tds past four years of service he must devote full time to his Col Construction Set Back Several Weeks construction workers who rode the , crumbling roof section 25 feet to the grounsd Avithout in jury. "I was out about the middle of the roof section running an evaporator he said. (An eivaporajtor as a suction machine used to dry con crete)." "All of a sudden she just fell. She didn't sway or nothing. I just heard a sound kind of like Workers L""-:-!. il 1 1 J i it it 1 i JL-A Si r V li r'Sr- -y r. "J-- academic work in his last semester at Carolina," he said. Travis has not appointed a new director of judicial affairs yet. The head of this office serves as a liaison between Student government and the Faculty Committee on Student DSscline. The Attorney General works with a staff of about 40, u duding five assistants. The staff handles every aspect of a case brought before an honor system court, ir cluding investigation, pro secution, and defense. DTH Editor Wins 2nd H 'Bill Amioog, editor of The Daily Tar Heefl, has been awarded second place in the feature writing category of the Hearst Journalism Contest for an analysis of Black Power on the UNC campus. Amlong will receive a $500 scholarship with a matching grant going to the School of Journalism, which submitted his story. . .This award, coupled with a " first place in the news writing category which he received in November, disqualifies Amlong from any further compe&tion entries this academic year. Amldirtg's ' Itwo awards place UNC in Ihe lead for this year's Hearst competition. The Hearst Foundation Jotirnalism Awards' Program is held in cooperation with the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism. The program con sists of six competitions in varying Caiegories. Amlong, 22, is a senior, journalism major from Miami, F3a. He has worked for the Miami HereUd, the Durham Morning Herald and the Suffolk Sun on sin an aJrplanr warming rp vrocm. . 9 vroom and she tell." "I knew what was happening so I just grabbed one of the cables "when they tore through (the concrete and rode down to the ground. The cables went down slow enough so no one got hurt. "I been in one other accident like (this one, that's how I knew TRt to do." DTH Staff Photo by STEVE ADA11S rlean up 140 ttms of concrete ... which collapsed in the new student union Tuesdav v , . 't I I Dave LeBarre . . . resigns post earst Prize . Islaai n. Y.f and the Observer. u. nyu : A-mlons third ,T(V.t Awara He placed uirSh exttpTTm!: Ol a State Uriversity student. Student Better A 20 year old UNC Pharmacy School student lis listed in satisfactory condition at N.C. 'Memorial Hospital a$ar plunging ... from - the tenth story o f HintaaJames Dormitory Dec. 18. Phillip Brauer of Andrews, a resident of MangHini Dormitory, was found by a ball advisor about 8:15 p.m., Dec. 18, wandering around the first floor of James. Officials are unable to determine how or why he fen, but "only the soft ground underneath and a holly tree he hit saved his 'life," his attending doctor said. McCaw said te scared while falling. "I was just riding wasn't to the ground and yelling to everybody to grab a cable." ' McCaw, said he would have no fear about future accidents. "If you're living right you don't have to worry. That ac cident was a wammz. but a warning. if you're living right you nothing to worry about." got y. n ii
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 4, 1968, edition 1
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