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76 Year o Editorial Freedom
Volume 75, Number 111
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1968
Founded Februarv 23, 1893
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'DTH StajflT Photo by STEVE ADAMS
Let It All Hang Out happened again. See page 6.
By RICK GRAY
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
By a vote of 373 to 321 Jed
Dietz defeated George Kricb
baum'for the Student Party
nomination for President of
the Student Body Tuesday
night in Memorial Hall.
The 694 delegates at the con
vention spent three anxious
hours waiting for the an
nouncement from Bob Farris,
SP chairman
The convention will re-convene
Sunday night to nominate
candidates for vice president
and secretary.
Dietz called for, in his ad
dress to the convention prior
to the vote, an excitement of
"this campus as it has never
been .excited before."
Underground Newspaper Debuts
By TODD COHEN to counter with our own vision
of The Daily Tar Heel staff the repressive vision of the
Incubus, an Underground establishment press."
newspaper, went to press for "Our goal is to stimulate
th first time last week in High thought and active
Point.
The paper costs $5 for a
year's subscription and is
published Fridays.
M. Dale Shoaf, editor of
Incubus says that the purpose
of the paper, as a part of the
Free Press, is to "present a
vision of the world, and strive
discourse to provide a now
non-existent living r e 1 a
tionship between a paper and
its audience, he says.
Features of the new publica
tion include news, editorials,
sports, sports, the arts, syn
dicated colomuns, unclassified
ads. graffiti and cartoons.
Stjr Jlailii ear l?crl
World News
BRIEFS
By Untttd Pros International
Incubus prints letter to the
editor if space permits.
Reporting covers collegiate,
underground and art news.
Shoaf feels that "Perhaps
"Incubus" will chock, perhaps
it will anger, but most im-.
portant, it is hope that it will
be, as its name implies, a
demon to entertain, stimulate,
and even ' prod minds to
wakefulness."
Shoaf says that the rule for
the Classified and Graffiti
department is that "there are
no rules."
"They will serve as a
bulletin board for the area and
may carry anthing from
messages to want ads to for
sale ads to screams of in
sanity,", he explains " V .
He stipulates, however, that
the paper reserves the right to
reword or censure ads if
necessary. v
Shoaf that the readers will
find the editorial comments
"interesting and thought pro
voking." Once a month, "Incubus"
will publish the Living Arts
Supplement, with interviews,
reviews, and previews fo the
current status of the arts.
This supplement will also
publish work of local artists-writers-photographers.
Many of the articles in the
first issue are reprints of
stories appearing in the Los
Angeles Free Press.
All interested contributors or
subscribers are asked to write
Incubus, P.O. Box 4213, High
Point. '
His platform seeks . a con
tinuation of the residence col
lege system, the experimental
college and liberalization of
women's rules.
Much of the residence col
lege development will, in
Dietz' platform, be centered
around the high rise dorms of
South Campus. Chase would
be set up as a recreational
center for the South Campus
complex.
The current Vice President
of the Student Body also pro
posed that faculty fellows be
introduced into the system to
compliment the resident ad
visors now in the residence
halls. He called for the estab
lishment of libraries within the
various residence colleges,
similar to the one now set up
in Jtforehead College.
Dietz further proposed the
continuation of the establish
ment of the resident college
radio network which is now
operation . between the radio
stations in Granville Towers
and Morrison.
In the academic field of the
residence college system, he .
called for the establishment
of language labs and for gen
eral college courses to be
taught in the social rooms, in
addition to the Modern Civili
zation course taught in South
Campus this past fall.
; In calling for a policy al
lowing women in dormitory
rooms on weekends. Dietz said
that he intended to "humanize
living in a residence college."
On the Experimental Col
lege, which he helped to initi
ate last spring, Dietz announ
ced a platform to "free the
students from the tyranny of
grades." This would be done
v by-the broadening of the pass-
fail system and offering Ex
perimental College courses for
credit.
Orientation, he said, would
be expanded into an eight
week series of seminars which
would gradually replace the
present system which he term
ed "inefficient."
After calling for the liberali
zation of women's rules as al
ready initiated by the Women's
Residence Council, the Syra
cuse. N. Y., Morehead Schol
ar proposed a reform of the
judicial branch of student gov
ernment. .
He said that he would 're
form the judicial branch along
the lines suggested by the stu
dents in the recent Honor Sys
tem referendum that was spon
sored by the Di-Phi Societies.
The reform would include a
coed honor court, limitation of
the campus code, strengthen
ing of the Supreme Court and
intensified training of the At
torney General's staff.
On University - State rela
tions, Dietz said that he would
take the University's case to
the people of the state through
the use of statewide television
and radio in an attempt to tell
the state what the students
are doing."
In his attempt to win the
nomination. Krichbaum. the
SP floorleader in Student Leg
islature, said that he would
work to improve student-administration
relations, to have
prices lowered at the Book Ex
change, to lower prices down
town, to improve the service
and food at Chase Cafeteria,
Lenoir Hall and the Monogram
Club and to lower the price
of the student speciaL
Student Body President Bob
Travis, key-noting the conven
tion, explained that he had not
gotten involved in some is
sues, such as the war, because,
he said, "my name and my
title . . . must never be pros
tituted for those issues which
will hurt this University."
Undent Skonld Feel
Like An Individual9
Defectors Rammed By Cuban Ship
PORTSMOUTH, Va. A Cuban ship put three would-be defec
tors overboard in a rowboat today and then rammed the lifeboat
and opened fire on the men apparently killing them. Two U.S.
Coast Guarcl cutters ripped the covers off their deck guns and
hemmed in the ship. , ,
v The Coast Guard reported the three men, hurled into the
water when their boat was rammed, disappeared after the 292
foot Cuban ship, the 26th of July, made two more passes at them
and opened fire.
The drama took place eight miles off the coast five miles
beyond U.S. territorial limits.
The Cuban vessel then dragged aboard the wreckage of the
lifeboat and radioed the Coast Guard, in English: "The trouble is
settled now. We go back to Cuba."
U.S. Planes Supporting Laotians
SAIGON American planes are bombing neutral Laos to sup
port Laotian army forces fighting North Vietnamese troops who '
are seeking to expand their bases for infiltration of South Viet
nam, U.S. sources said Tuesday.
The bombing was disclosed in Saigon as Communist forces
fired heavy barrages into U.S. positions along the Demilitarized
Zone separating North and South Vietnam and sporadic fighting
broke out in the Central Highlands. U.S. intelligence believed the
Communists might try to open a second front in the Central
Highlands in connection with their expected offensive in the
northern quarter. '
3 Endorsed
In DTH Race
The Publications Board has
announced the endorsement of
Wayne Hurder, - Stephen
Knowlton and Richard Levy to.
run for editor of The Daily Tar
Heel.
All three are juniors. Hurder
is majoring in political science,
Knowlton in journalism and
English, t and Levy in
economics' and international
studies.
Hurder and Knowlton have
both been members of The
Daily Tar Heel staff, and
Hurder is currently managing
editor. Levy has written
several articles for the DTH,
including editorial columns and
movie Reviews!
Hurder was in the Selma,
Ala., bureau of the
Montgomery, Ala., Southern
Courier, and Knowlton was a
staff writer for the Suffolk Sun
of Suffolk County, N.Y.
Anyone interested in ap-
Dlvine for. the position of
Morrison ' Radio
Is Back On Air
By FRANK BALLARD
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
WMO, "The Voice of Mor
rison Residence College," is
back on the air after several
months of silence.
Station manager Phil
Honeycutt said the station
began broadcasting Monday
night after afternoon testing
and is now operating smoothly
on its new policy of 24-hour air
time.
In addition to expanding its
programming to around the
clock, the reception problems
M which bothered the station last
semester have been solved,
Honeycutt reported.
"From what I hear we're
putting out a great signal. It's
crystal-clear everywhere in the
dorm for the first time even
the tenth floor gets us without
a speck of static".
Reception in the Nurses
Dorm is also much improved,
he continued, and will be
than the old one, was installed
in January. It was used to re
broadcast another radio station
during that month
By WAYNE HURDER
of Th Daily Tar Heel Staff
With the increasing size " of
the University something has
to be done to make the student
feel like he is an individual a
panel of coeds told 10 visiting
women members of the Board
of Trustees of the University
here Tuesday. ,
Coeducational dormitories
was one of the ways suggested
for eliminating some of the
problems of a large University,
by one of the four panel
members.
Establishment of reference
groups, improvement of the
residence college system, and
an end to what seems to be
polarization of the sexes with
women on North Campus and
men on South campus, were
other suggestions.
The trustees finished up
their two day trip to see the
UNC campus with an open
luncheon in Lenoir which was
followed by the panel
discussion on "The changing
role of women."
Panel member Alice
equal of men but that socially Joyce Slaughter, a transfer
they are considered unequal. to UNC, explained that women
Rules need to prepare transfers run into a whole new
women for what they will en- atmosphere.
counter after they get out of
college, Rainey said.
Two changes have taken
place with regards to women
over the past few years, ac
cording to another panel mem
ber, Sarah Jane Stewart.
First, an increase in the
number of women, and second,
the freshmen women that
enter are "more mature, and
"There is a sense of freedom
at the University that private
school girls don't have," she
said. ,
"taming to the University
and experiencing freedom has
challenged me to think," she
said.
UnderhHl explained that
because "the University gives
you a whole new realm of
have a more worldly outlook, things to do, you have
she said."
The increase in the number
of women has brought three
changes, she said.
One, the increase has "made
a woman seem more a
person," than just an oddity;
Second, more women have
taken part in Student Govern
ment; Third, there has been an in
crease in the number of ac
tivities available to women.
a
of
tremendous number
responsibilities.'- v
' "A woman comes to Chapel
Hill and leaves", a fuller
woman," as a result, she
said.
The trustees visited here as
at the request of Chancellor J
Carlyle Sitterson and the
Women's Residence Councfl.
During the stay they visit
women's dormitories and met
Monday night with the WRC.
The new equipment installed Underbill explained, that a co
at the station also includes a
reverb unit and a, new
microphone. "Now that we
have 1 signal strength, we an
ticipate getting a tape
cartridge player."
A business telephone has
been added and new emphasis
. will be given the record
dedication line, 933-3095. -
Honeycutt said that other
program changes have been
made. News will be aired five
educational dormitory would
"help individualize everything
the University offers."
"It's one of the best ways to
stimulate a spontaneity of
relationships," she said.
Sharon Rose said that the
residence colleges should work
to t'bring men -and women
together so they'll get to know
each other on an individual
basis.
Residence colleges whould
Trustees
Discuss
Public Relations
minutes before every hour and also work to bring in faculty
memDers so tney can wore
closer with students, she
said.
Underbill said that the
University is "almost becom
ing non-coeducational ' in the
news promos, the attention
getting devices which precede
newscasts, now have a more
professional sound.
Station jingles and contests
for listeners have been in-
More 'Blood. Sweat. Tears9 Promised
' 7 ' McPhaul
DALLAS President Johnson, making his first trip to Dallas day.
since the Nov. 22, 1963, assassination of President Kennedy, pro
mised the nation Tuesday more "blood, sweat and tears" in Viet
nam. In an echo of Winston Churchill's famous World War II
speech, Johnson said: "The enemy of freedom has chosen to
make this year the decisive one. He is striking out in a desperate
and vicious effort to shape the final outcome. So far, he has fail
ed in his major objectives."
"There is a long road ahead. There will be blood, sweat and
tears shed. The weak will drop frdm the lines, their feet sore and
their voices loudl"
Business Manager of The Daily upgraded again after planned
To- TTooi Cf .rmtor rw technical improvements
at 968-9068 by Fri-
there.
A new transmitter, with
greater broadcasting power
created. Six-packs and current way some things are being set
hit records are given away on up," such as the trend to put
the air, and were prizes for a ting men on South Campus.
number of contests held Another problem, panel
yesterday for the station's first member Martha Rainey said,
anniversary.
(continued on page 6)
was tnat m
women are
the classroom
considered the
By WAYNE HURDER
'of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
"As long as UNC remains a
place of contention where ideas
can be examined this place will
remain a great University,"
Student Body President Bob
Travis told 10 visiting women
members of the Board, of
Trustees Tuesday.
The 10 Trustees met with
Travis, Student Body Vice
President Jed Dietz, and
presidential aide David Kiel to
talk about relations with the
state.
PRAM Applications
Available At ISC
By JAN JOHNSON
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
Victory Assured For Pearson
OTTAWA Parliament met Tuesday with a sure victory in the
offing for the Liberal government of Prime Minister Lester B.
Pearson in a vote of confidence. The Conservative drive against
him backfired when a key member quit the party in disgust.
Conservative Gordon Churchill, who served in three different
Cabinet posts in the government of former Prime Minister John
Diefenbaker, accused new Conservative leader Robert M. Stan
field of "capitulation" to the Liberals.
Churchill contended that Pearson's demand for a vote of con
fidence to bolster his leadership after the government's defeat
last week on a crucial tax measure ran counter to "our. fun
damental concepts of freedom."
Emergeicy Meeting Called In Florida
TALLAHASSEE, Fla.-State School Supt. Floyd Christian
Tuesday called an emergency meeting of the State Board of
Education for Wednesday to discuss the growing crisis in seven
counties where more than 15,000 teachers have resigned in the
nation's first statewide teacher walkout.
Gov. Claude Kirk's office announced the governor will attend
the meeting in the House chamber.
Applications for the Project
of file Americas summer ex
change program are available
at toe International Student
Center.
March 7 is the deadline for
completed forms to be return
ed to the Center.
Students who are accepted
will travel in Ecuador, Bolivia,
Peru, or Columbia for two
months, all living and travel
expenses paid by PRAM.
The educational program is
an intensive study of a coun
tryits problems, people and
relation to the United States. It
is designed to increase true un
derstanding among students
which will lead to improved inter-American
relations in the
future.
The group will leave Miami
June.14 and return, the week of
Aug. 12. The first month will
be devoted to acquainting the
student with the country. Dur
ing the second month he will
do individual research in order
to prepare a paper on a
selected topic when he
returns.
PRAM teams of students will
interview Latin American
leaders, travel to different
regions of the country, visit in
stitutions, and talk to high
school and university
students.
UNC students Susan Cantor,
Dan McCurry and Kit Barber,
who participated in the pro
gram last summer, hope to
have Carolina represented
again in PRAM.
Any college student who is
working toward a degree or in
terested in inter-American
relations may apply.
Applicants should be able to
speak and comprehend spoken
Spanish and have a good grasp
of the written language.
Those wishing additional in
formation should contact Dian
ne Fuit, Kit Barber or Dan
McCurry.
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Trustees
Panel of UNC coeds explain to visiting women members of the
University's Board of Trustees what it's like to be a coed at UNC
and what changes they think should be made.
Compared to the rest of the
South "North Carolina has
been very progressive," Travis
said, "and I think the Universi
ty has been one of the reasons
for this," he added.
What separates UNC from
other schools, Travis said, is
that UNC educates students
while others train them to fill a
position in society.
Dietz explained that students
"are starting to have a much
broader interest in the
University" as exemplified by
such things as the Ex
perimental College.
As a result, he said, "we are
going to see in the state a new
image of the University, an
image moving more from that
of a socially aware body, to
that of an academically aware
body."
One trustee, Mrs. John
Bagwyn, explained that what is
needed to improve the
University's image is not stu
dent government leaders who
are enthusiastic about im
proving the image but a stu
dent body that is concerned
with their image.
"You students have that
radical image," another
Trustee explained." "We'd like
to have that other image of in
terest in the University, before
the state."
Another Trustee, Mrs. J.B.
Kitwell from Greenville, ex
plained that she felt that "if
you aren't criticized, you
aren't anything."
Mrs. George Wilson, of
Fayetteville, said the "one
thing that has amazed me the
most is that there are so many
marvelous minds on this cam
pus, both faculty and student"
"They don't seem to get
together anymore like they did
when the. college was
smaller." 4