North Carolina Newspapers

Library riais D3pt. Eox 870 ChP3l Bin, n.c. Ottered ShoWrs wamer!gd a little a Monday caUered raia 275 H ((fill w Gym Club Sleets Monday The Gjxrj:2$ilcs C-b u-m ceet lljy tt 8 pja. fa S YToci: Gym. A flla trI3 hs slcnra. Sicienij iztrrestci la plziz are wtlcczis. 7 C i I II A I I L JU I i ft t 5 75 Years of Editorial Freedom CHAPEL HfLL, NORTH CAROUKA, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1963 Founded Febraanr 23. 1S93 -. V i V I i 3 I I I L volume 75, Number 91 7TT I '.nj..?, '1 ; J . - if -. 1 til ' ' ' H t - " - ' III - v I 'm .-J ' Meeh queak - trt if n s cramn JL IL rrn llerps 6 3(Q) a Busines As Usual Students are back, and business is better than ever downtown, if crowded sidewalks are any indication. It seemed that the student body had moved downtown en masse to celebrate the WTu Staff Photo by M1KX UeGOWASt first weekend back at school. If people bought as well as roamed, one thing is for sure. The merchants loved it. tadent Interests. Conmif .9 By WAYNE IIURDER of The Daily Tar Heel Staff "Sfcudenlts ought to have a voice in those decisions of the University that directly affect their lives and their educa- mean "irresponsible student power" but "the fact that it is only morally right that student interests count," as he ad dressed the council Friday. fTtl T T. ' I'm It n aie umversaiv inas anaae a greater personal freedom with the University," Travis also told the faculty represen tatives. He pointed to the question of anuig usage, xne pouey of an tions," Student Body President good beginning in this area, he toco parenlbis, and the off-cam- Bob Travis told a meeting, of the Faculty Council this week. Travis added Ithat he didn't said, but emphasized that it is "Only a beginning." "Students will continue to seek and sometimes demand tTfjr Batlji four fjrrl ; World News BRIEFS By United Press International made toward this goal, he said. Dr. Sam Hill, chairman of the Student-Faculty Committee ' on Residence Colleges, ex plained to the faculty that the residence college system "is still in (the experimental stage," 'with many new ex perimentations going on. Travis cited the "determined attack on many of the feudal regulations" for coeds as "orily ' the beginning" in therstudents' growing desire to have greater freedom. He predicted that students will demand that "student legal codes be based less upon controversial moral positions than upon the educational function of the University and the student's relation to it." c Communists Offensive Continues SAIGON American and South Vietnamese troops battered withdrawing Communist invaders under the light of thousands of flares early Sunday on the Saigon outskirts arid iaUied com manders warned that new leHial thrusts into the city were possi ble. The thunder of exploding bombs rocked the ravaged capital. , Another Communist army holding parts of Hue far to the north was reported running out of ammunition as battle-hardened U. S. Marines opened up with big guns in street combat raging from house-to-house and door-to-door. Despite staggering losses of more than 14,000 men, North Viet namese and Viet Cong battalions staged new assaults Saturday. Intelligence reports said the big Communist offensive showed no signs of a general collapse. pus jurisdiction of the University as points where students will demand, more freedom. Travis was at the meeting to explain to the faculty iwhat the -students were thinking so that they would understand, with the hope, he said, that they would keep these things in mlind when they made their decisions. The Faculty Committee, composed of 112 elected members and 36 ex officio members, serves as an ad visory board to the University and approves such , things as curriculum changes. "The Residence College System w51 grow more and more to be a focal point of stu more to be a focal point of stu dent activity." Travis also said, raising the problem of how to make them conducive to intellectual and personal growth.With faculty help in establishing a faculty-fellows Tsromam in, Ithe residence col leges and help in scheduling dorsing : Black more classes in the residence college a beginning might be By LARRY KEITH of The Daily Tar Heel Staff COLLEGE PARK. Md. Un til Saturday night. Bill Bunting was a tall, clean face in the crowd from North Carolina whom Coach Dean Smith pull ed early and- substituted early, game after game. But against the University of Maryland here. Bunting was more and it was needed as the Tar Heels plotted their way to a 73-67 win. Bunting scored 14 points in the second half to pace Caro lina to its twelfth consecutive victory and its 14th of 15 games. The Heels' Atlantic Coast Conference-leading rec ord is 5-0. While his teammates played as if a Cole Field House buga boo exists, the unsung 6-9 junior from New Bern gather ed 15 points and 7 rebounds. "I think Bill won the game for us," said Smith afterward. "He really looked good out there; it was his best game of the year." The Tar Heels, who had lost three of their last four games here, were enjoying an 11-point lead early in the second half when the Terrapins, the ACC cellar-dweller at 1-7 (4-11 over all) made a comeback. Sophomore Will Hetzel. the evening's best scorer with 28 points, sparked the streak that standing player with his 23 points and 15 rebounds. The only other Terp in double fig ures was John Avery who scored 10. The Tar Heels, who hit 43 per cent of their shots corn pared to Maryland's 47, got 17 points from both Charlie Scott and Larry Miller. Rusty Clark had 16 and 9 rebounds. winning Carolina's meager margin came at the free throw line as its 23 field goals was one less than the Terps'. Here the Heels were only 17 for 31 but it was enough. Bunting played just 26 min utes but in that time, he was a star. As Maryland attempt ed its late comeback, he scor ed six points on fine moves inside, the last one uppmg the" score to a comfortable 70-61. The Tar Heels started slow ly, missing their first seven attempts from the floor and falling behind 6-1. Scott con nected from outside with al most three and a half min utes gone for Carolina's first field goal The basket almost set the Tar Heels on their expected way, but not quite. A three points play by Clark tied the score 6-6, but the Terrapins again ran the lead to five points. With Hetzel scoring six of the ten points he had at half time. Maryland owned a sur prising 17-12 advantage with 12:13 left The Tar Heels, beaten badly on the boards, and shooting poorly from outside, finally took the lead fit 21-20 with 6:S3 remaining. Again, Scott's pass ing did the trick. Hetzel scored on his next trip down court. It was Mary land's last lead. With the Terps ahead 22-21, Carolina set out on a 15-0 streak, led by Miller's four points and Scott's three. The 12-point advantage at 34-22 with 1:43 to go was the Tar Heels biggest of the half. SiDrims Rusk JL Sett For Next Sunday By STEVE KNOWLTON of The Daily Tar Heel Staff Merfraternity Council Chairman Randy Myer Satur day reviewed rules for rush saw Maryland outscore Caro- which begins Sunday, Feb. 11, lina 18-8 and make the 49-48 with 11:51 to play count This was the closest the Terrapins, were to get, how ever. The Heels set out. on a "ID to" one spurt' of their own and moved ahead by as much as 11 twice at 62-51 and 66-65. Late in the contest, Mary land did cut the margin to five when with 75 seconds remain ing, Billy Jones made the score 72-67. It got no closer. . Hetzel was the game's out- stressing strict silence is still in effect except for official , rush parties until Friday, Feb. 16. The strict silence rule ef fected three "years ago "states that no fraternity man past or present can talk to any pro spective rushee about any mat ter except to exchange a greeting, Myer said. The houses of fraternity men violating tins rule are subject to IFC disciplinary action which may include a semester's probation. . The hours for the first rush parties are: Sunday, Feb. 11, 2-6 p.m.; Monday, Feb. 12, 4:30-7:30 p.m. and Tuesday, Feb. 13, 7-10 p.m. , - Invitations- largely based upon the interest cards filled out Wednesday Jan. 31, will be personally delivered to all rushees Thursday evening, Feb. 8. NSA Resolutions Face OiDBositiom MM Galifianakis Fire Exchanged On Korean Border gunbattles were reported Saturday I 3111113.1 Mil the Korean truce v A O SEOUL. Pour new gtmibatXles were rei between U. S and North Korean soldiers along line as tension heightened over efforts by the United States to ob tain the release of the intelligence ship USS Pueblo and its 83 man crew. U. N. Command spokesmen said that in one incident a small band of North Korean infiltrators hurled a number of hand grenades at a United Nations command guardpost along the western sector of the truce front. The other three incidents were 'gunfire exchanges between American troops and Communist soldiers across the border. No casualties were reported on the American side. Johnson To Confer With Wilson LONDON Prime Minister Harold Wilson flies to Washington Wednesday to deliver to President Johnson the Kremlin's latest assessment of chances for settlement of the stepped up war in Vietnam.' "Wilson leaves Wednesday and is to meet with President Johnson Thursday and Friday at the White House for wide-ranging policy talks. The British prime minister conferred recently with Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin, party chief Leonid Brezhnev and Presi dent Nikolai Podgorny in the Kremlin and discussed at length the Vietnam conflict and the future of East-West relations. Here Today Rep. Nick Galifianakis, can didate for the House of Representatives from the fourth U.S. Congressional District, will open his Chapel Hill campaign today at a rally in G M Lounge ot 3 p :m. The program will include short talks by Carl T. Durham, former congressman; Oscar R. Suing, Federal Security Administrator under Harry Truman; Malcolm B. Seawell, Attorney-General under Luther Hodges and 1980 candidate for governor of North Carolina, as well as Rep. Galifianakis. A native of Durham County and a graduate of Duke University Law School, Rep. Galifianakis is serving hds first term in Congress. He defeated Smith Bagley. He is taking a detailed report of tnesei discussions to jonnson Winston-Salem, in 1966 in a By TERRY GINGRAS of The Daily Tar Heel Staff The National Student A s sociation resolution, en- Power, the abolition of the draft and the legalization of marijuana will not get the endorsement of the University of North Carolina in the opinion of Charlie Jeffress, NSA coordinator. "The resolutions endorse Black Power the abolition of the draft and the legalization of marijuana and other can nib is (non-habit forming stimulant drugs)," said Jef fress, "and I don't think a generally conservative campus such as this will endorse them." A referendum on the NSA resolutions will be conducted on Feb 15 with the honor system survey. Jeffress bad been trying to schedule the referendum for a later date to avoid a conflict with iraternity.rush. He said meetings to discuss the resolution would not get adequate participation because of student involvement in rush. The discussions would help the resolution's chances of passing according to Jef fress. . "Students wont understand the resolution' said Jef "For example, the en dorsement of black power means the endorsement of radical government policy changes, not violent methods." "I'm not confident of the resolution's chances," said Jef fress, "but I hope it will, stimulate discussion of the issues. These issues are im-! ipar&ant and they ' fcould be talked about." In order for the resolution to become part of NSA policy, it must be endorsed by 50 per cent of the schools holding ref erendums. Schools are not required to hold ref erendums on the resolution. Jeffress estimated 100 of the 380 schools in NSA are holding them . The resolution was initiated last summer at the NSA con . gress. The first meeting to discuss the resolution will be held at 7:30 Monday ia Hinfon James Dorm. Speakers will be Dr. Louis Lipsitz of the political science department and Dr. E.M. Adams of the department of philosophy. Jeffress will moderate the program. . . - ' :ZUc ;r- -.t" p-. f rA ' "Il I r THE SIDEWALK to the Arh still has some dead leaves on it signs of winter. But soon they will have to give way to green jones as the weather gets warmer and the Arb more popular. Reserve Fall Rooms Soobu on the views the Kremlin leaders made it plain were intended specially for the president's ear. The Kremlin wants the President to know that it will not lift a finger to bring Hanoi to the conference table. This, in Moscow's latest view, must be done by the United States and Hanoi, as the chief parties involved in the Vietnam conflict. Danish Princess Weds German FREDENSBORG, Denmark Princess Benedikte of Denmark, a happy bride in the family lace wedding shawl, Saturday wed a young German landowner with whom she had fallen in love at first waltz. The attractive princess, 23, the last of King Frederick and Queen Ingrid's three daughters to marry, promised to "love and honor" Prince Richard Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg while her stately father tried to hold back his tears. Pour kings and three queens sat on hard benches to watch the traditional Danish wedding ceremony in the picturesque little chapel of the royal f amfls, Fredensborg Castle. Democratic run-off in the Fifth District and Republican Fred Steele in the general elec tion. He is seeking re-election from the new Fourth District which includes Durham, orange, Chatham, Wake and Randolph counties. . Rep. Galifianakis supported Thursday, February congress' urban renewal and Memorial HalL civil rights legislation and has introduced a bill that France be pressed to pay her World WarH debts. Galifianakis i s presently unopposed in the Democratic primary. The East Franklin Precinct Democrats are sponsoring the informal reception. Play Tryouts Tryouts for - the Carolina Playmakers' production o f Euripides' searing masterpiece "The Trojan Women" will &e any room until he has paid his By SHARI WILLIS of The Daily Tar Heel Staff Room reservations for the faH semester should be made by March 15, The Housing of fice announced Saturday. No student will be assigned held at 4:00 and 7:30 on Wednesday, February 7 and 8 in Production nates for the play, being directed bv Tom reservation fee and turned in &e application card to th Housing Office. their students present wfto reserve rooms will for the fall semester. AH Parker residents who pay their reservation fees by March 15 will be assigned first after students requesting their present rooms. Students requesting a room change for the fall . semester should do so at the earliest possible time. . Room changes will b e assigned on the basis of the date on which the reservation fcautto, hive bscheduled automatically be reassigned to fee is paid. for March 13-19 in the Playmakers Theatre. There are roles available for eleven women and five men. Rezutto is also rooking for a small boy in the 8-12 age range for a minor part. rooms reservation deposit by March give 15. After that date, hew if they pay their Tf the Housing Office cannot a student his first choice, will be given back his old reassignment cannot be vwm urhpvpr nossihle. if that guaranteed. is his second choice. Second priority will be to To apply for a room for the students evicted from Parker fall semester, a student must ootain a room reservation card from the University Cashier in Bynum basement, and pay the $10 reservation fee (whech is subtracted from the total room rent). , He should then take the filled-out card to the Housing Office, also in Bynum base ment. Students who wish to room together should request each other on their reservation cards. These will be matched up and assigned together when possible. The Housing office said. Any student wishing to know his new room assignement may check after May 1. New room assignment cards will be mailed during May. "Each rushee must visit each of the houses from which he receives an invitation," Myer said, "but the IFC strongly encourages rushees to visit other bouses as well." On Wednesday evening from 7-10 p.m., rushees can return to those houses in which they are particularly interested. "At this fourth party the rushee will be told whether the bouse will accept him. And by Thursday night, the rushee will tell the house he chooses that he wants to become a pledge," Myer said. Myer said that by Wed., Feb. 14, a rushee ''should narrow his choice down to two or three houses, but he doesnt need to tell these houses until the next night unless he is positive of his choice." He advised that rushee take the time between Wednesday night parties and Thursday night visits to decade fully cn the house of ins choice, choos ing from those which accept him. ' Of the 800 or so rushees, over 700 will likely b e . freshmen, Myer predicted. He said about 70 sophomores and "maybe 10 or 15 juniors" will spiring. - Any male student except freshman transfers may go through rush provided he has a 2.0 quality point average. "In the past, a student could go through rush but not pledge if he didnt have a 2.0 Myer said. "But these additional students who can't pledge anyway take up time and space in the houses, so we are asking any student without a 2.0 not to rush." The names of prospective rushees will be checked against a list of eligible rushees prepared, by the Dean of Men's office to be sure that -those not eligible won't con tinue visiting the bouses during rush week, Myer said. Any student who filled out interest cards and does no$ receive an envelope of in vitations should check with the Dean of Men's office Friday, Feb. 9, he said. Professional Fraternities Start Rusk The four professional fraternities will hold formal spring rush Monday, ; Wed nesday and Thursday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Jams King, chairman of the Professional Interfraterrity Council, an nounced Saturday. Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma Pi, business fraternities, and Kappa Psi and Phi Delta Chi, pharmacy fraternities, are extending in vitations to all interested students who did not receive formal invitations to come by on the first or second right of rusn, lung saio. King can be reached at 8 3053 or SS34133 for further information. i