North Carolina Newspapers

-r - U:,c library rB?s 870 "Shif Jcold today Rasing c c wer 4Cs. India Sight A special 'India Xii" will be be! J Sataray at 3:) p.m. at the Presbyterian Center. Tickets for the dinner aad pro gram are available at GJM. and the International S'stffst Ceater. C. 75 Year of Editorial Freedom Y2!i2i!5, Number CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 19S3 Founded Februarv 23. IS 93 'v.v.v.v.vxw:-; ARE. LEAVING CTT, oft C, A X II i ft I J ftVfP ; i 1 r f f I fill i iLD 1) YOU Pes THE 4 AM E RICAM SECTOR SIE VERLASSEN DEN AMERIKANISCie SEtvTOR US AP - U vC 1 v V Last Chance To Read DTH or East Berlimers By WAYNE HURDER Of The DTH Staff The Elections Board an nounced Thursday that it can cot hold the honor system survey on Jan. 9 as planned, and is asking Student Legislature to , authorize the board to held it on Feb. 15. Elections Board Chairman Norm Zettel said he didn't find out that legislature had ap proved the survey until it was too late for him to. prepare adequately for the campus wide vote. For the board to go ahead with the survey on Jan. 9 would be 'totally impractical" and could leadt o "fraud, con fusion, and results," Zettel staid. - For the board to set up an TTTY .mm. s - ,- Zettel ( ) " ' Y "() - ,'C?V ; -1 L'ZJLJ the issues referendum, if the legSsMure approves Feb. 15 as the date. . Charles Gowen, vice presi dent of the Dialectic-Philan- j to election, survey or reterenaum throcac Societies, and ZA. . a . i J' f' X X M f By RICK GRAY Of The DTH Staff The Daily. Tar Heel is subversive, capitalistic literature, not fit to be seen by the citizens of the glorious Democratic Peoples Republic of East Germany. ( At least that's what the East German border guards at Checkpoint Charlie in Berlin told UNC students Richard Rodgers and Andy Halton (DTH assistant business manager) when they went across the border from West to East Berlin during the , , Christmas holidays. Rodgers carried an issue of the DTH on the trip to take a picture of someone reading it in sight of the border. The picture, shown here was taken about midnight Dec. 28, before the border guards confiscated the paper. The lights in the background are newly added features of the Berlin wall which has been improved upon recently. Just over Halton's left shoulder are two East German machine gun posts . "Somewhere in East Berlin there are about six border guards getting ready to defeat, probably as a result of the lead story on women's rules," said Rodgers. " As for the rest of the town of Berlin, he said that once the wall is out of sight, "It's the swingingest town I've ever seen, and the women are the best looking." v-.," We .went on a . guidedtbur;" that didn't break upf until three in the morning a guid ed tour, now." While posing the picture near the wall, Rodgers also took a few landscape shots. The East German guards got ; a little curious. . "There's a border guard there somewhere with spots in his eyes from the flash I gave him when he looked over the v fence," he claimed. it must be notified at least 10 days ahead of time, he ad ded. -.".- The survey will be held in conjunction with ia 'National Student Association major .Mew Societies , originator of the petition call ing &r the survey, is "disap pointed" in the change, he said, but sees some benefits to it The added time will give him Travis . and the student judiciary more time to publicize the survey and clarify the wording, if necessary, be said. They will also be able to visit dormitories, sororities, and fraternities to explain the survey now, he added. Student Body President Bob Travis considers it best to "have a good job done on Feb. 15 rather than a poor job done Gowen on Jan. 9" even though he says he prefers having it as scon as possible. NSA coordinator Charles Jeffress, who introduced the bill in legislature asking for the major issues referendum, feels that holding the two on the same day would be better since there would probably be greater participation.M Zettel considers this to be an Lot Approved primarily by the of Scott and Ehr- By JIM SADLER , the past Of The DTH Staff residents Chancellor J. Carlyle Sit .; tension has approved a proposal inghaua colleges who have "G" to temporarily extend "C" stickers. These drivers now sticker parking to a previously will be forced to park int he undesfigaated lot on South Campus. The lot, located between Ehringhaus and ithe new baseball' field, has been used in Cr&ige and MoiTisoii. . The proposal, made by BiM Jarman, ths only student member of the Chancellor's Advisory Committee on Traffic and Safety, was approved by the &ancellor at the com mittee's Dec. 18 meeting. The new lOOpace lot, : destined to become the site of new tennis . courts later this year, will temporarily alleviate a "chronic shortiage" of "C" parking places according to Jarman. H TTT 1! 9 .v..... .......---..-f-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. . . ..... ft mm Tfr Daily aar f?r'rl World News BRIEFS By United Press International Indonesia Reports Hanoi Of fer SMGONllplomiatic sources isaid Thursday North Vietnam told Indonesia early last month Hanoi would "promptly enter into peace talks with the United States after an unconditional bom bing cessation." These scurces said 'Hanoi stressed tthe) bombing as the main obstacle to negotiations. Other sources said North Vietnam linked a bombing halt and an end to "all other acts of war" by the United States. ' Qualified diplomats said Thursday Ithey were mystified by what appeared to bo asuddbn Hanoi peace offensive. They said both the timing of the feeler and its scope were puzzling and warned it might be a gimmick to embarrass ths United States. The Communists may mean business because they see no chance of ultimate success any longer an their current fight. Alternatively, they may want to drag the United States to the conference table, after having secured a halt to the fighting, to present Washington with terms for its speedy withdrawal altogether from Vietnam, the! informants said. Asylum Expected For Deserters STOCKHOLM -Four American Navy deserters, who asked for political asylum in Sweden to escape the Vietnam war, will be told next Tuesday whether they can stay, the government an nounced Thursday. Government sources said it was virtually a foregone con clusion the Aliens Commission would allow the four sailors to tay when it meets next Tuesday to consider (the case. The Aliens Committee recommended they be granted asylum and the commission nearly always follows the committee's recommendations. The- Aliens Committee is an advisory panel" -and the Aliens Commission makes final decisions. 1967 Casualties Highest Of War Figures for 1967 announced Thursday by the U. S. Command showed 9,353 Americans killed and 62,004 wounded 'in the year just ended. North Vietnamese and Viet Cong losses were placed at 87,534 killed. ' . The toll for the last week of 1967 through Dec. 30 was 185 Americans killed 'and 437 wounded. Communist losses were 623 killed the report said. Figures were incomplete for the final day of 1267. The looses reflected the intensity of combat despite the Christmas truce. Mail Rates To Go Up On Sunday Today and Saturday will be the last days youll be able to send a letter ifor five cents. Increased nates for all classes of mail except parcel post and international m ail will o 5nto ef fect Sunday. Thia new rate will be six cents ifior first-class mail, and high school guidance JL 1L By PAMELA HAWKINS Of The Daily Tar Heel Staff The controversial Carolina Talent Search appropriation from Ithe Student Legislature Dec. 14 ds sifcO in its original bulk :of $640 resting in the S tu dent A C t i v i t i e s " -Fund reservoir. "Nome of appropriation has been spent yet," said Phil Clay, directocr of the- Talent Search, who originated the Negro recruitment bill. Letters were sent out, however, to more than 400 North - Carolina high school students before the Christmas holidays. "The letters asked the students to consider ap pSeation to the University and explained what we had to of fer," Clay saM. The mailing list was made up of names supplied by the National Scholarship Service and recommensotions from 1L schools with the intention of either counseling or insuring admissSon because we are not qualified to assume either posi- ' There were about 2,700 4C"-stickers issued this year and the only place they are allowed to park are the Scott College road and Ram's Head parking lot," said Jarman. The combined capacity of these lots is about 750 spaces. 'These facilities are in adequate to handle the present parking load. "You have to guarantee. "C" Sticker students a place to park,' '' said Jarman, "because these students live so far away ' from campus that they can't walk." . Most "C"-sticker ' students live fin apartments off campus or commute from their homes in Raleigh and Durham. In other action, the Chan cellor's Advisory Committee advantage date. One of the reasons stated in legislature for hating the survey as soon as possible was a fear that if it were held close to spring elections it might be made into a political issue. Gowen, however, doubts that "arn-body could make it political." The results of the survey will be compiled by the Elections Board and then turned over to the Ad Hoc Committee on Judicial Reform. The committee will decide whether to seek any reforms in the system, and if so, what reforms. The reforms it would want would then be presented to the Faculty Committee on Student Discipline to get their reac tion. After that the proposed reforms would be turned over to Student Legislature for the necessary action. Zettel explained Thursday that it is ' "physically im possible" to hold the election on Jan. 9 because of a problem of printing ballots, getting poll tenders, and getting ballot counters. Zettel said he didn't find out officially that the elections board ehfculd hold a survey un til three hours before he left for Christmas holidays. The GM Print Shop, which normally prints ballots, was scheduled to close today, he said, making it impossible to get them printed. An additional problem would be getting about SCO poll tenders. " ' Exp. College Sets Registration Feb. 2 tion, but we are hoping to spur . J A. im a. omeresc m uaroima ana en courage students to apply who decided to allow visitor and pa had not yet considered it." tient parking on the east side of Memorial Hospital to com pensate for the loss of the visitor . parking area on the north side due to con-isfoiiction. 10 cents for air mail. Post cards will be (five cents and air mail post cards eight cents. In addition, higher rates will be in effect for tall second-class mail, bulk-rate third-class mail, controlled circulation mail, and (he educational inateaials category of fourth class mail. The six cent postal area will include all 50 states, any United States territory or possession, Canada or Mexico, and U. S. military installations airywhere in the world. counselors. The response so far, ac cording to Clay, has been return letters asking for ad ditronal information about Carolina and responses in dicating that several of the selected students have already applied for admission here. , Recruiting teams, which will be Stent to both all Negro and integrated high schools, will not be formulated until after the exam period Clay said. "We will not be going to the By LARRY ARMSTRONG Of The DTH Staff Regiflir&tion for ihe ihird session of UNC's Experimental College will begin Feb. 12. For this session the college Will ba seeking both student and community participa tion. Members of the Ex peHmeniial College's coordhiating committee will set up a booth on Franklin S treet Monday ShrOugh Friday of next week in order to recruit students interested in starting new experiimental courses. Members cf the Chapel Hill Carrbbro communities will also be urged to participate. The booth will be open from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. with caflaloges and pamphlets avaai;le to expQain how a stu dent can initiate ia course. Members of the committee also plan to visit Chapel Hill High School to interest both sludents and faculty members there. Faculty members graduate students will receive pamphlets in the mail today concerning Experimental College courses. Other students may pick up the pamphlets at Graham Memorial, Chase Hall, Lenoir Hall and Y-Couri. A prize cf $15 is offered to the person who cover for the perimental caSalogue. The hospital construction will also force faculty members to make more use of the Bell Tower parking lot, resulting in a stricter en- & n d ffiorcement of parking rules in l&atlot. Special JMeeting A special meeting of all members of Student Legislature, Student Govern ment committee chairmen and members of the judiciary of Student Government will be held today at 3 p.m. in Roland Parker in GM. The meeting was called by Student Body President Bob Travis, who will make "an an nouncement of pretty much importance" at that time, ac cording to student legislator Dave Kiel. Members of legislature and the judiciary (including all persons on the Attorney General's staff and the Men's Honor Court) are especially urged to attend, Kiel said, ' because "of some important statement to be made con cerning them." designs best new Ex-College The cover should be in full color, and entries may be sub mitted to the Student Govern ment offices or the information desk in Graham Memorial. Deadline for the contest is Jan! 17. The purpose of this session of ahe college is to' see if there is a desire, both from the students and the community, to expand the Experimental College program. The firM day for submitting cnitating blanks for now courses is Jan. 31. Urn expected Mueation? i - . .-- . - ., ..,. - - - . - ' p V- - ;t ri ) f ' I i '. . , - -S J' I !.' :: ; " , . v -. 4 -J,-" - I; l- ' - - r : ' . ''"' A 'sL jfc-- ' " " ' Blizzard Traps UNC Student By WAYNE HURDER Of The DTH Staff . Envious of those students who take a prolonged vacation not coming back to school until several days after classes have started? Don't be in Hank Smith's case. Smith, a junior from Tallahassee, Fla., is taking such a vacation, only he is spending his along with 11 other persons trapped in a snowstorm on the side of Grand Teton Mountain in Wyoming. The latest radio reports, ac cording to roommate Charlie Mercer, say the group of mountain climbers are safely lodged in a hut about 500 feet from the top of the 13,000 foot high mountain. The group can't be rescued because the snow storm has reduced visibility to zero, a Grand Teton National Park ranger was reported a s saying. As soon as the storm blows over they should be able to come down he said. . The blizard hit the dozen climbers on Sunday when they were about 200 feet fromt he top and forced them to retreat to a steel hut 500 feet from the bop. The 12, selected from about 50 applicants, started out on Dec. 28 and planned to be back down the mountain by Jan. 4. Smith called home on the 28a just before starting the ascent and reported that it was ben four degrees below zero, ading to Mercer. "That -was before the cold ave came in." Mercer says. Tke weather will be con siderably colder on top, pro bably SO or 40 below." Mercer ' isn't " too worried about his roommate, however. "There's no danger ac cording to the radio reports," he said. "They're using the most modern camping equipment," according to Mercer, and all the persons, are highly skilled, he added. Smith, the only climber who isn't from a mountainous area, was one of the first accepted for the climb. DTH StcJ Photo by MIKE HcCOWAH. Although the Christmas vacation is over, Franklin Street seemed not to notice. These packages in front of the laundromat seem to say that the spirit remains. At least most students hope so. It would improve exam grades tremendously.