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Parser III ia g.M.
Volume 75, Number 98
5 CO
Charlie Buckets 34 As
By LARRY KEITH
of The Dally Tar Heel Staff
ti,? the inspired ar-
torium ii armichael Audi
tonum Monday night that
SP Convention
To Pick Slate
The Student Party con
vention to nominate candidates
for the spring student body
elections will be held Feb. 26 at
7:30 in Gerrard Hall, SP
Chairman Bob Farris an
nounced Sunday.
General elections will be held
in lat March or early April,
pending approval by Student
Legislature of a SP-proposed
date.
Contests -at that time will be
held for student body president,
vice-president, and treasurer,
senior class officers,
legislators, and editor of the
Daily Tar Heel.
A student must have paid a
dollar fee and attended two
regular meetings this semester
or must join at the SP
meetings Feb. 18 and Feb. 25
in Gerrard Hall, signing the
rolls at both meetings.
Memberships can be
purchased either before or
after the Feb. 18 meeting,
which will begin at 7:30 pm.
No new memberships will be
sold after that meeting until
the first meeting after the
election.
Speaking at that meeting will
be the Hon. Dewey B. Sheffield
who will discuss "The
University Student's Role in
His State".
Revisions to the by-laws will
,also be
time.
considered at .tha
, ,
Marines Assault Citadel In Hue
SAIGON More than 500 American Marines stormed into
Hue's ancient Citadel Monday and attacked Communist forces
holed up in the 12-foGt-thick walls around Vietnam's most
treasured relics. The Marines may have to destroy the walls to
win the bloody two-week battle for 'the old imperial capital.
Sity miles north of the Citadel, around the embattled U.S.
Marine fortress at Khe Sanh, North Vietnamese troops peppered
American defenses with mortar and artillery fire but the ex
pected frontal assault by as many as 20,000 Communists failed to
materialize Monday.
Thant, Wilson Confer In London
LONDON U.N. Secretary General Thant carried his global
Vietnam peace mission from. Moscow to London Monday night.
Soviet Leaders reportedly agreed with Thant that the United
' States must stop bombing North Vietnam before peace talks can
begin.
Refusing to make any comment to newsmen, Thant arrived
fresh from talks with the ruling Troika of the Soviet Union to
meet with Prime Minister Harold Wilson and Foreign Secretary
George Brown Tuesday before returning to New York.
Wilson was reported ready for a new "peace probe." But
diplomats rated the prospects of success as very slim.
U. S. Stalemated In Korean Talks
SEOUL, South Korea Cyrus R. Vance, President Johnson's
diplomatic trouble-shooter, was reported to have run into "hard
sailing" Monday in talkswith President Park Chung Hee aimed
at smoothing South Korean feathers ruffled over the Pueblo
crisis.
South Korean sources said Park asked Vance in five hours of
talks for firm guarantees that the United States would "take an
eye for an eye" in the event of any new North Korean raids into
the south like the one last month in which Communist invaders
tried to kill Park.
The 31-man North Korean team which invaded Seoul on an
assassination mission gainst Park struck two days before the
Pueblo was seized.
Jordan, Israel Exchange Gunfire
JERUSALEM Israeli and Jordanian troops exheanged rifle
and machine gun fire across the River Jordan cease fire line
Monday for the third day in a row.
As usual, ach side accused the other of triggering the 30
minute clash near the Al Majameh Bridge. Neither side reported
any casulaties or damages.
The. gun duel flared as: U.N. Secretary General Thant
discussed the Middle East crisis in Moscow with Kremlin
leaders.
Moscow announced the appointment of Mas;, n-bom Nurit
din Mukhitdinov, 50, former preraier and party ; chief of
Uzbekistan, as amabassador to Syria.
.Key
dumped a game North Carolina
State team into 96-84 submis
sion. For the winning North Caro
lina Tar Heels, it was their 16th
straight victory, 14th straight
over a Big Four rival, and 13th
straight at Carmichael. Their
overall record is now 18-1 and
a pefect 8-0 in the Atlantic,
Coast Conference.
A regional television audi
ence looked on as the Wolf
pack, which three times led by
seven points early in the first
half, tried to pull a shocker.
While Scott was pouring in
the individual Tar Heel high
for the year, gunning mate
Larry Miller scored 24 points.
He is now North Carolina's
third leading scorer of all time,
' topping ,B i 1 1 y Cunningham's
previous third best of 1,709
.points by five.
Each team hit better than
50 per cent of its shots. Caro
Cansler
.Drag
is
By STEVE KNOWLTON
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
Dean of Men James O.
Oansler Monday again en
dorsed the drug policy proposal
he made last week and refuted
on two grounds the alternate
proposal made Saturday by
Men's Honor Court chairman
Bill Miller.
Cansler , said he believed
Miller "would like to see the
University concern itself with
purely academic or purely
umversity
"My own position,' the Dean-
Zty Daily ar Qrrl
World News
BRIEFS
By United Prtta International'
Tl
i n
lina's board superiority, which
saw Clark's 13 and Miller's 10
the keys to an overall 47-20 ad
vantage, was an important fac
tor. The Tar Heels did well at the
free throw line. too. They made
22 of 28, while State hit 20 of
30.
State, which was trying to
revenge an earlier 68-66 loss on
its home court, started strong
ly. The Wolfpack, sparked by a
superior performance from fast
Eddie Biedenbach who scored
28 points, hit its first five shots
and 11 of its first 16.
Their seven point margins
were 16-9, 18-11 and 20-13. Caro
lina began the comeback which
put it into the lead for good
when it was down 21-15 with
9:23 to go.
The Tar Heels got baskets
from Dick Grubar. Joe Brown,
Miller and Scott to tie the score
of Men said, "is that the
University has a concern and
an obligation to ask about what
kind of people it's educating as
well as how well it is educating
them."
Cansler said that the
Admissions office makes use of
character references as well as
high school academic records,
"and if we were to concern
ourselves only with academics,
we might as well dispense with
the admissions processes,
V Cansler also disagreed with.
Miller's proposal to have the
honor courts deal with drug
cases that do not have medical
impliaations.
"It is by definition,"
Cansler said, "that we want
to handle drug cases at least
for first offenders on a
medical basis,' not a legal
one."
He said that while his pro
posal will deal with transfer
and possession cases as viola-
tions of law, "cases involving
drug use will be handled as a
medical matter."
He added that it is a con-
.Backs
Itesignation iieques
w
May ne
By WAYNE HURDER
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
Banks Godfrey, associate
director of the Wesley Foun
dation, who was asked to
resign by the Board of Direc
tors of the Foundation last
December, may have the re
guest withdrawn as a result
of a congregational meeting
Sunday.
Members of the Board of
Directors met with members
of the Wesley Foundation con
gregation Sunday to explain
their reasons for asking for
Godfrey's resignation and to
hear the opinions of the con
gregation on the matter.
Robert L. Johnson had asked
the Board in December to re
quest that Godfrey turn in his
resignation, effective June 1,
because of difficulty the two
had in working together.
The meeting with the con
g r e g a t i o n , predominantly
students, was called, according
to Rev. H. Langill Watson,
because at a meeting of the
Personell Committee of the
Board "someone said students
felt they hadn't had a voice in
the changes that were taking
place."
v About 80 persons came to the
meeting to ask questions and
express their feelings ; that
Godfrey should be retained.
At the end of the two and a
half hour meeting the con
gregation passed a resolution
stating their belief that "the
staff should be continued as
presently constituted."
Further, they commented
that "serious difficulties have
in the past existed in the work
ing relationships between the
director and the associate dir
ector." '
However, the resolution
stated that because "The
director has expressed the
75 Years of Editoridl Freedom
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
State
23-23 at 7:32.
Miller broke the fifth and
final tie of the game by con
necting with 6:44 remaining.
The basket made the score 23
26. Carolina, and the Tar Heels
quickly upped the lead to sev
en at 38-31.
State came within three when
Dick Braucheis score narrow
ed the margin to 38-35, but
Carolina ran the lead to nine
at the end of the half.
The first 20 minutes were
marked by the almost total
domination
from each
of three players
team. Scott (18),
Miller (12) and Clark (11), ac
counted for all but nine of the
Tar Heels' points. Joe Brown,
who did another good job in
reserve, had six of them.
State's big three were Joe
Serich (12) Braucher (11),
and Biedenbach (11).
Carolina claimed its advant
age on the strength of an out-
tinuation of University .policy
for drug cases to be handled
administratively.
Cansler said Miller's pro
posal to handle drug cases only
when occuring on the campus
proper, or while a student is
officially representing the
University off campus, "would
greatly limit the role of the
'University in the complete
education of its students." v
He said he believed that
Miller's : views ,"wheii reduced -thelr"sarices
form" are
similar tfr.a Daily 'Tar, Heel
editorial which appeared
Saturday.
"What (DTH Editor Bill)
Amlong was saying is that no
matter what a man does,
unless he's in jail, he ought to
be allowed to stay in school as
long as he's not flunking out,"
Cansler said. I
. "And this is just not in line
wity my theory of education
and the role of the University.
which is that the character and
the quality of a man should be
counted along with his
academic capabilities," he
said.
ithdrawn
willingness to attempt a
resolution of the diffciulties."
And because "The Associate
director, in the course of the
congregational meeting, very
candidly reviewed what he felt
to be his contributions to thse
difficulties, and the Congrega
tion is satisfied with the basis
for reconciliation," they asked
that a reconciliaitaon! be at
tempted and the Board en
courage this attempt.
The board, which had five
student and seven non-student
members present, decided to
postpone their decision on
whether to rehire in order to
consider whether a recon
ciliation would be possible.
Topples
amies
By TODD COHEN
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
The new -'experimental col
lege' at Hinton James Residen
ce College is seking the right
goals, but it is net unique in
its ability to achieve those
goals, a .poll of residence col
lege governor shows. -
The governors believe that
their own colleges are just as
successful as James in achiev
ing the purpose of the
residence college system.
The purpose, they feel, is to
involve the individual more in
college life and make him less
uepersonauzea.
At James, involvement is
supposed to' be achieved by
allowing any student or group
of students to set up any kind
of organization or. activity they
wish, according to Bill Darrah
and Dick Levy, originators of
that program. . '
Approval of the James
J 1 J
ffl
I i J
standing 21 for 36 shooting per
centage. After its fast start
the Wolfpack mellowed to an
overall n for 39.
In the second half the Walf
pack again cut the lead to
three points. A Biedenbach
basket brought the margin to
58-55 with a long 15:18 remain
ing. The Tar Heels, however,
weren't about to let this rough,
emotional struggle get away.
Midway through the final peri
od the lead was back to 10. A
tnree point maneuver by Mil-
ler gave Carolina its biggest
advantage of the night, 82-66
witn
6:09 to Play.
After baskets by Serdich and
Braucher sliced the score to
89-78 Dean Smith called on the
reliable four corners attack.
Through the final three min
utes and 11 seconds the Tar
Heels' slow-down tactics were
effective enough to add one
more point to the winning mar
gin. .
Trailing Scott and Miller in
the UNC scoring column were
Clark, who finished with 13 be
fore fouling out at 1:05. Grubar
who had nine and Bill Bunting
who had eight.
Biedenbach wasn't the whole
show for N. C. State which had
three other men well up in
double figures. Braucher hit for
20. Serdich for 16 and usual
sixth man Vann Williford, mak
ing his first start of the year,
had 14.
Lowenstein
D
D
By TERRY GINGRAS
of The Dally Tar Heel Staff
"The only thing holding the
Johnson campaign together is
the feeling that he is in
evitable," said AUard K .
Lowensteiini Sunday night.
Speaking before the UNC
Volunteers for Eugene
McCarthy . and the N o r t h
Carolina Ci azens for
McCarthy, Lowenstein,
chairman of : the Concerned
Democrats for McCarthy, call-
"1
"5
U
Lowenstein
LBJ dangerous candidate
senate is necessary only for
appropriations for the various
activities. ;
Thus far, residents have set
up a humor magazine,-drama
group, and film society.
Bob Bass, governor of Gran
ville, doesn't "know if James
is doing- anything that is dif
ferent; we do m. diverse
activities as well."
Governor Parker Hudson and
Social L.T. Governor Dick
Blackwell of Morrison feel the
same way.
Ed Flickenger of Morehead
Colles cites james advantage
- C3 - . .
in housing all its residents in
the same building, but claims
that the lower quad colleges,
even though consisting of
separate smaller dorms are
able to generate "a lot of
enthusiasm in those individual
dorms."
Morrison's Hudson doubts
Win
W 'i
I 3 I
fit t v
- A
- r-. . : j
13, 1968
. -
K
Itliller
ed this belief in Johnson's in
evitability "a great myth.'
"As a matter of fact, it is
hard to find anybody who
wants Johnson," said Lowens
tein. 'The problem is that
everybody thinks he is the only
one who doesn't want LBJ."
Lowenstein said even Demo
cratic party politicians don't
want Johnson because they
consider him a "dangerous
candidate."
"If Johnson continues ' to ,
send boys over to die in Viet
nam," said Lowenstein, "there
is no way on earth he can get
elected."
Lowestein, speaking o n
Why Gene McCarthy", said
'McCarthy would only have to
run well in the primaries, not
even win, to indicate the
discontent of Democrats and
the unpopularity of Johnson.
"If we can show public disaf
fection with the Vietnam
policy, there is no place in the
Democratic party Johnson can
hide," said Lowenstein.
Lowenstein called McCarthy,
"a man on a mission."
"There comes a time when
someone is so. right that you
must take a stand with him,
. win or lose," said Lowenstein.
"We all owe a debt to McCar
thy, a man doing a difficult
thing at a difficult time."
.Mot
"that they've got as many peo
ple doing things that we do."
He does agree with James'
concept of not having things
imposed from above but stem
ming from the individual.
Hudson also feels that the
existence of a strong residence
college system is now being
accepted and that the system
will become an "integral part
of the campus." -
One negative response was
elicited from Lynn -Tubbs,
governor of Kings'College.
He feels that the Jam ex
periment "will limit what the
college can do for and with the
rest of the campus, especially
with other residence col
leges." Tubbs claims that James is
requiring too much individual,
freedom and that a better
method would be to make
more use of an already ex
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DTH Staff Photo by M1KS McGOW AN
goes up, but thinks twice
''Competing with the enorm
ous prestige of the president &
the party is enormously dif
ficult, difficult but possible."
"We are at a crossroads,"
said Lowenstein," if the
present course (in Vietnam) is
pursued for another four years,
what hope remains to save the
country?"
"The mythology of the war
is falling apart," said Lowens
tein. "The mythology was that
the war was going to ' be
won."
. Lowenstein said the Vietnam
war was not connected in any
Joymer Girls Get
Individual Phones
' By LOUISE JENNINGS
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
Joyner's private phones have
been installed. Installation in
most of. the rooms was over
semester break.
Hall phones have been
disconnected so that when one
dials' the old numbers a
recording answers which says
unique9
istent system. "
"It would be better if in
dividuals went more to their
senate. The senate-type system
would provide more .of an
American way of democracy
than a pure way of
democracy," he says.
Dick Levy, who, along with
Bill Darrah, instituted the
James program, feels that
there , is "no pragmatic
defense" for Tubbs belief.
"James is far more efficient
than any other residence col
lege and anyone who opposes
the system is being foolish," he
says.
According to Levy, the
purpose of a residence college
is to have "a citizenry that
participates."
" Further, he adds that
James residence participate on
the most basic level they do
things for themselves."
Fair And Cold
Gere rally fair ard ccld tay
wiib tihs ia the lower cr mid
dle 45 s. Fair asd ctmihised
cold Wednesday.
Founded February 23, 1?3
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'4
9
way with our national security.
He asked how we could pump
money into such a war when
we can't put up housing that
"Bob Taft though was minimal
in 1947."
Lowenstein criticized the '
credibility gap saying it had
gotten so bad that there was
"a constant gale of political
'halitosis blowing from the
White House."
"The McCarthy campaign
carries in it whatever hope
there is that the United States
can avoid the extraordinary
disaster its heading to now,"
said Lowenstein.
a non-working number has
been reached.
Joyner residents petitioned
earlier in the year. for. private
phones in the rooms.
Individuals are charged ap
proximately $9 per semester.
There are listings of the in
dividual numbers at Graham
Memorial Student Information
and at the main desk of
Joyner. Students are en
couraged however to call GM
to alleviate extra work for the
desk girls.
Connor residents are also
petitioning for private phones
and hope to have them this
semester, according to' June
Orr, House President.
Joyner and Connor were
renovated last summer and
wiring was installed so that the
rooms could have private
phones. Other dorms may peti
tion for the proper wiring to in
stall private phones, according
to Barbara Brownridge, Presi
dent of Joyner. Petitions
should be sent to Dean of Stu
dent Affairs CO. Cathey.
No student is required to use
the service since the ad
ministration doesnt feel that
private phones are a necessity.
If a student didn't wish to sign
the petition, chances are a
phone would be installed in bis
room but not hooked up.
The transition in Joyner has
been smooth, and no problems
the rooms the. halls are
generally quiter. and students
are no longer required to give
up evenings to take phone du
ty. ,
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