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U.;;.C. Library trials Dept. Box 070 275H International Week PubJJoard To Meet - A? : :: .The ri Iicaions BordM mt McVdav Ai pr., in Jhe Grail'' Room! CM, V - ' . - . . '. m "- International Week begs: to 1 day. For detals see'&torv ;n ; pager-,..,- -..u JKyvw -S D 76 Years of Editorial Freedom CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1968 Founded February 23,"133 me 9 4 - II Fa (Twer (8) T (CD. 1L ople -jm (BBJNMIWWV J''' Jff f-" i r 11 sv - - fir, U in, 1L ft bfeoi 4- ' Wit., if AVT V ByXARRYKETTH o The Daily Jar Heel Staff DURHAM It, took three overtimes to' do it but the in- South Carolina mustered Wednesday night North Carolina led by two at .halftime 39-37 and were up by spired DukeVBlue Devils stuck eight, 59-51 with 10:05 to go in an 87-Jtfi trash into thi leffena oi secona minuies. 'A r iU. r r v, v., -i--.-- U ; . -t '. . ;y.. ,f.f . ; North. Carolina's four corners offense at 7 Duke Indoor Stadium here Saturday af ternoon. The last regular season came for both teams was the Tar Heels second straight loss However the Blue Devils outstanding defense, which had allowed less than 70 points in eight of its last nine games, I limited the Tar Heels to seven points the rest of the half . UNC never trailed in the se- 1:40 to play. The beef of the five point margin was provided by Rusty Clark's three point play on a feed from Larry Miller. The overtime ended at 75-75. Bill Bunting could have put the game away but he missed two free throw opportunities with 17 seconds left. land's 20 footer concluded the first extra five minutes. Only four points were scored after. 20 wins in a row and by ? cond period but it was tied 65- in the second overtime by .each 1 65 ; on two Fred Lind free throws with 1:06 to play in regulation. Lind, a 6-7 junior, came into fthe rugged, free fouling fray 1 only after Duke star Mike Lewis took his fifth personal : with 3:54 left and Carolina 2 ahead 64-62; ' Steve Vandenberg joined 'lind in the hero's role for Duke. ; After Lewis fouled out with 18 . points, Vandenberg scored eight of his 13 points including such a move," said Travis in 1 f"r:iI reference to the Traffic aiid nMJT. rai Safety Advisory Committee's ? proposal to rezone campus lots I to give more spaces, to faculty and staff at the expense of the the same 87-88 score which Travis Opposes Traffic Plan Student Body President Bob 1 Travis expressed opposition Saturday to the recom mendation currently before the Chancellor concerning rezoning of campus parking. . "I would obviously oppose team and Vandenberg made all of them . for Duke. A Bunting field goal and two free throws by Grubar provided the 1 T a r Heels points. '... . North Carolina controlled the ball the final two minutes and 20 seconds of the overtime but a last effort shot by Clark was no good. The Tar Heels were ahead twice in the third overtime, on ce 80-79 on a Miller free throw, his first point since 8:23 of the second half. The other was 82 81 before a Lind hook with 1:13 to play put the Blue Devils ahead for good. Grubar, who led the Tar Heels with 17 points, cut the lead to 85-84 but after Lind re bounded a Miller pass intended for Clark that hit the Carolina basket, Vandenberg beat the Tar Heel press with the deciding layup. -- Clark, who, -like Miller had 15 points, concluded the scor ing, just as he had in the loss to the Gamecocks. Duke played part of the se cond overtime and all of the third with only two starters, Vandenberg and Kennedy. Of the 53 fouls called in the game, 32 of them were pinned to the Blue Devils, who lost Ron Wen delin and Dave Golden along with Lewis and reserve Tony Barone. The Tar Heels took 69.4 per cent advantage of their 49 free throw opportunities but hit on ly 28 of 72 field goals. Duke, which got 16 points : from Lind, 14 from Kennedy aid Golden, made 34 of 77 floor a;d 13 each from Vandenberg shts. Ti e battle of the boards was close Tith the Devils holding a, slim 446 advantage behind Lewis 18 and Lind's nine. Miller led UNC with 15 while Clark had only sevea. DTH Staff Photo by GXNZ WANG Forward Bill Bunting Passes The Ball Off To Guard Eddie Fogler ... in yesterday's heart-stopping loss to Duke .Day ayg it students. Bill Jarman, only student member of the Committee said I that the proposal was first discussed Bleb. 20 at a Com- ; mittee meeting. It was tabled at this meeting ; and members were asked to -bring alternatives or vote on S the proposal at the next meeting Feb. 27, according to Jarman. Jarman was unable to attend 1 this second meeting, at which the proposal was passed, due to a class. the third overtime. The Tar Heels had never before lost a game in which they had called on the four corners attack. Now they are 22-3 and 12-2 in 4he Atlantic vCoast Conference. Duke, which had to 'win to preserve second place in the .standings, goes into the tourna ment 20-4 overall. It was the Blue Devils' first victory over UNC in five games. I- North Carolina went into the ; four corners' with 4:51 re maining in regulation and ahead 64-62. r. Although the slow down didn't work it did help roll up a 72-67 first overtime lead with Wants To Revolutionize SG By RICK GRAY of The Daily Tar Heel Staff Promising to , "revolutionize r our whole, concept of Student . Government," Ken Day Satur day announced his candidacy for the University Party Day's candidacy was urged by a group of persons, active .in, Student. Government f "who, feel that "Ken is the best man for the job." - , In a statement, Day said: . "Because of the tremendous and from students not engaged in partisan activity,; I have decided, to enter the care for iPresideni'indto- seek'''ihe . U niy er si t y Party endorsement." 300-Plms fSiigport nomination President. for Student Body support which I have received Bul Speaking for the group sup porting Day's candidacy, Noel from members of both parties Dunivant said he was "pleased about Ken's decision. ... "In considering the vast number of leaders who have pledged their support to Ken, we are certain of his ultimate victory." Day stated his intentions for "revolutionizing" Student Government by saying "I think the students of this campus de mand bold, new action instead of tired old rhetoric. ( '"My goal is to take Student Government, out of the mire of For SB President Il)r Dailit a;ir Qrrl World News BRIEFS By United Press International By TERRY G1NGRAS of The, Daily Tar Heel Staff UAW Threatens AFL-CIO Pulhut DETROIT The United Auto Workers Saturday demanded a special convention of the AFL-CIO and threatened to pull out of the federation if the demand was refused. The UAW sent a letter to George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, calling for a special convention in December for a showdown on its proposals for revitalizing the American labor movement. The UAW said that' if a special convention is not called, it would have "no acceptable alternative but to disaffiliate from the AFL-CIO." The action, taken after a two-day meeting of the UAW's in ternational executive board, was the latest in the longsmoldering feud between UAW President Walter P. Reuther and Meany over the direction of the labor movement. Senate To Try Cloture Again WASHINGTON Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said Saturday the Senate faces a "go for broke" vote Monday when it tries for the fourth time to cut off debate on a compromise civil rights package. Mansfield indicated strongly that he would abandon election year hopes of passing a civil rights measure if the Senate again refused to invoke debate-limiting cloture and clear the way for voting. The compromise includes a three-stage open housing measure which would outlaw, discrimination in the sale or rental of nearly 70 per cent of the nation's housing by 1970. It also includes' a measure designed to give federal protection against racial violence to Negroes and civil rights workers. The Democratic leader, noting that the Senate has never tried our times to get cloture before giving up, said "I have an idea mis is the go for broke vote on cloture." (Continued on Pace 6) ,. i.i mm . muni mil 'T ' I HHP""' j IK v S v ! , 7 Ken Day . . To Ron Bruce Strauch, Daily Heel cartoonist and in dependent candidate for Stu dent Body President has sub mitted a petition to have his name on the ballot. All independent candidates are required to submit a peti tion with 250 signatures to have their names placed on the ballot. Strauch gave his peti tion to Elections Board Chairman Norm Zettel Fri day. According to Zettel, Strauch'sx petition had well "over 300 signatures and was "well diversified except for fraternities." "The Pi Kappa Phi's were the - only house to him," said Zettel. Zettel said Strauch's main support came from d o r m i t o ries, particularly Aycock, Manly and Mor rison . Zettel reported that Strauch brought the petition to him at the Kappa Sigma House and received a standing ovation. Zettel said the petition would be validated "within the next week." around for a while, but the last week I really eot on the Tar ball." Stauch said he had gotten the bulk of the signatures with the help of "five or six friends." Strauch has no campaign manager and plans to spend no money campaigning. "This is going to be a very low key campaign," said Strauch "I'm completely disorganized. I'm not a pro fessional politician." Strauch feels he has one definite advantage in the cam paign. "I've told people what I've thought all year in my car toons," he said. "The views of the political types are relative- support ly unknown. They have to make a big effort to make their views known." Zettel sadi Sauch is the only independent candidate he's heard from. : "In the Fall the Independent Reform Movement said they were going to come back in the Spring, but they haven't been able to build up any momentum." ' - ' f V- - iuv ? r 11 t I . ... f tlW- cCr Vv-fl: ,-y i .. ( X - . V ' . -t . ..-" - '. . i - .- ' , ' ' .. 1 - . '1 -'1 - . ' "V - - .4 . r - n :. ' ' :. - . h -. -. . ?. i. 'f . . -- . - ' ' v- " . 1 I '--:'.'." - , . . ' - : ' ' -- ' f "' j jy " ' 'V Mm ' 11 "'- "' . r. , . ;-. ' ammm DTH Staff Photo by CZNX WANG Joe Brown Gets Wiped Out By Duke's Tony Barone . . . fortunately a foul was called on the play . IcloL Stein Annonunee For WK.C dkairmaiffi Zettel estimated an m- "When I went out to get dependent candidate's chances them, I got them with no trou- as "lower" than those of a ble," said Strauch.; "I fooled partynendorsed candidate. By LOUISE JENNINGS of The Daily Tar Heel Staff Libby Idol and Andi Stein have announced that they will run for Chairman of the Women's Residence Council to succeed Sharon Rose. Miss Idol is a sophomore from Charlotte, and Miss Stein Cmere: CM inbw n t Kem iuckian Negroes March In Nashville 25oSe?if ' ?frA PmtaanUy Negro crowd of ebout persons marched through downtown Nashville Satnrdav ftar. police brutality, The marrh r C1C encuragea by black power militant Fred housinp "uuuiiy, unemployment ana lacfc of O" marchers wen Ttiiu uiuvp n oar j , . , . ... alternated crria LrlcTu a 10ma speaker, which vw, mm urove a o- Bou black peohle A&I and F 5 UmS g n camPuses of Tennessee netwnomS. noon arrived at the Thro tvirt.. ul - j touri nouse about 2 p.m. By RICK GRAY of The Daily Tar Heel Staf The name Edgar Cacye (pro nounced as Casey) would, on first glance, seem to be the' name of a perfectly normal person from the Bluegrass of Kentucky. . $ , But Edgar Cacye was anything bst a normal Ken tuckian. He is Jeanne Dixon, Peter Hurkes and Meher Baba all rolled into one. Not only did he predict the future, but he was a physician and diagonistician and Chris tian teacher in addition. Harry McMullan, a senior here, is trying to organize a group of people who are in terested in Cacye and his teachings. McMullan ran a notice in the Campus Calendar Friday and much greater than he had ex- of Cacye's deeds, he stopped in fell asleep on top of his spelling piected. McMullan who has; read all available material on Cacye, said he is convinced of the in vincibility of Cacye's "readings." (Readings are Virginia Beach . where Cacye had set up his headquarters. Cacye referred the man to an v osteoath in NeW York whose address he gave him. The man. was delayed two book. transcripts of statements made weeks between Virginia Beach while in trance.) and New York, but upon ar- t riving in the City he went Cacye is best known for his straight to the address Cacye diagnoses of diseases,, had given him. The doctor was especially over long distances, able to cure them an, but the McMullan offered two specific amazing ; part of a the ; reading instances. -v was the fact that the osteopath One was a woman who lived in the midwest. She wrote Cacye about pain in her leg which he diagnosed and prescribed a cure for. Not only did the cure work, McMullan says, but Cacye was also able to describe the telling a peition seeking in-861? f Speeches and were ged to sign trXT l:eKmg an junction against a Natinnai J JL . . The petit LS"!? .next taH. iofprovicatiAnf:. :r..6""a fining session the "rankest "Vitiuj had moved into the office only the day:. before, the man ar rived, i ; - The doctor had not known where he was going to move r two weeks before when Cacye gave the patient the address. - Cacye was not aware of his ' clairvoyance : until he was -in his earlv teens ' according to a not." woman's room in detail. Saturday asking that anyone which leg the nain was in (she-. who was interested in studying did nnf sav in her letter) and McMullan " Cacve was studying Cacye's teachings contact where the cotton in her mat- spelling, ope .day but he was him. - tress was grown.; - unable to learn the words. His As of Saturday afternoon, Another case was the one of father became; incensed and McMullan reported that a man traveling from Miami to beat. Cacye twice. : Still .unable response to his notice was New York City. Having heard , to learn the words,- Cacye soon HIS FATHER discovered him there and threatened to beat him a third time. Cacye asked for another chance, and his father gave it to him believing that Cacye would not know the words. The youth, however, was able to spell all of the words in the assigned chapter and could also spell correctly all 'other words in the book, even when given a page number and posi tion of a word. Cacye and his parents were amazed by his performance, but they could not explain it until later when Cacye was hit in the head with a baseball. Cacye became crazed and acted in a manner which was the exact opposite of his usual behavior. He then went to sleep and while asleep told his mother how to prepare a poltice for his 'head. The (Continued on Pare 6) is a . Junior from Philadelphia. Both candidates have ex pressed concern with getting self-limiting closing hours for coeds, with strengthening the residence college system and with tightening the security on the women's dorm. Miss Stein said that she favored "no closing hours and the self-limiting hours for seniors with parental permission and women who are 21." She added that she hoped that WRC could work out an agreement allowing women to visit in men's dorm rooms on the weekends. Miss Idol said, "As a coed and as a member of WRC, I am very much concerned with the Chancellor's decision of no closing hours, and I definitely want to pursue the matter through normal channels of communication." She added, "WRC has made many rule changes this year with which I'm very happy, and I feel that these changes . are 'most significant in con . tributing to a more positive and responsible attitude toward rules.' Miss Stein on the other hand said that she feels "WRC has become bogged down with the concept of liberalizing rules and has neglected the vast potential it has as a body for instituting new constructive programs for the welfare of the women on campus." Both of the candidates are interested in initiating new programs in WRC. Miss Idol feels that the WRC should work closer with the Orien tation Commission, not only in September but also throughout the year. "Ideas and experiences that are picked up and the situa tions in which one is involved during orientation often set the mood and contribute a great deal toward his matriculation at the university," she ex plained. Miss Stein encourages in itiating programs in WRC which involve more of student organizations such as the Ex perimental College, the Stu dent Legislature, the Residence College Com mission, and the YMCA. "My major philosophy is that in the area of rule liberalization is that the WRC can no longer function "ef fectively without the support,6f the entire student body.".-:. Miss Idol indicated that she plans to watch closely the changes made in the new rule book to make sure the 'atti tudes and goals which the they made them are carried members had in mind when they made them are carried out. -c She emphasized stimulating respect and responsibility in the girls and a more positive attitude toward rules. Miss Stein said that she wanted to create : a coordinating body , of the (Continued on Pxe 6)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 3, 1968, edition 1
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