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Free FiCfc
Sports Editor Owen Davis
gives his tkws on the kind of
man the Carolina
administration should hire for
the new athletic director. His
column is on page four.
"Dead Heat On A
Merry-Go-Round" is the free
flick showing tonight in Carroll
Hall at 7, 9:30 and 11:30.
76 Years o Editorial Freedom
Volume 76, Number 78
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA. SATURDAY, JANUARY 11. 1969
Founded February 23. 1393
South Campus
Women Ts Dorm
Plan Scrapped
By TOM SNOOK
DTH Staff Writer
The proposal for a women's
dorm on South Campus was
virtually killed when it was
learned that the Advisory
Committee chose not to
extend authorization of the
project beyond the statutory
expiration date of December
Visitation
Working
At Parker
By DEBBIE BARREAU
Special To the DTH
Parker dorm is an
experiment and a first in more
ways than one.
This year it was made into a
women's dorm, making it an
experiment in the residence
college that is new to our
campus. It has been successful.
Now Parker is participating
in another experiment
visitation. It was the first
women's dormitory to adopt
the policy after being defeated
in Granville, Nurses and some
other dorms.'
Mrs. Vincent, V" the
housemother, in Parker, thinks
that it is "apparently ( working
here. The host committee does
a very good job. Most of those
who participated seemed to
enjoy it.
"There wasn't a great deal
of participation, but there was
some," she said. What are the
problems, incomveniences and
advantages of it? "You'll have
to ask the girls," she said.
There are some problems.
Jackie Rose, a sophomore, said
that some girls "wanted to go
to bed, but couldn't because
their roommates had guests. I
like it better in a boy's dorm."
A real problem of visitation
seemed to be the
inconvenience. There were
complaints about not being
able to take showers. Others
didn't like to stay dressed or
not being able to feel that they
could leave the room in curlers.
Tricia Taylor said this could be
helped "if the people who have
guests could shut their doors."
Edith Davis said, "I think
it's wonderful! It's the most
natural situation in the world."
For the most natural
situation in the world, there
have been many problems.
However, it is an experiment,
and with experiments there are
problems to be ironed out. It
seems that the girls in Parker
want visitation to work. If it
doesn't, it won't be because
they haven't tried.
Pace Voices Faith
For Cozza Appeal
After receiving further
communication from Sen. Sam
Ervin's office Friday, Robert
Pace of Chapel Hill says he is
"increasingly optimistic" for
success in his battle to have
Daily Tar Heel columnist
Michael Cozza granted
executive clemency ior a crime
.
Cozza claims he did not
commit.
Pace, a leading Orange
County Democrat, said that
national attention is being
drawn to Cozza's case since
Sen. Ervin declared this week
he feels an "unfortunate error"
was made in Cozza's arrest for
distributing anti-war literature
at Fort Bragg.
"The United Press and
Associated Press Bureaus in
Washington have picked up the
story, and news reports have
been on several TV stations,"
Pace said. He added that he
had sent letters urging support
for a pardon for Cozza to
newspaper editors in North
Carolina.
"What we need now is for
every North Carolinian
31, 1968.
In a letter from Dr.
Claiborne Jones, Assistant to
the Chancellor, to the architect
who was designing the
structure, which was planned '
for the space between Morrison
Dorm and the Hospital, Jones
noted the decision of the
Committee as the reason for
the termination of the project.
When informed of the
discontinuation of the project,
Student Body President Ken
Day issued the following
statement.
"While a number of
students have expressed
interest in the planning for this
building, its discontinuation
appears to me to be less than a
tragedy.
"Our residence halls are
already less than full, and the
addition of 800 new spaces
would only compound this
problem.
"In addition, it would have
necessitated an increase in
room rents to carry all of the
costs involved.
"Most important however,
is the implication of this
decision for women's housing
in the South Campus area.
"It would appear to me
most reasonable that in the
absence of this building, we
should move promptly to make
arrangements for . women's
housing in portions of the
existing South Campus
buildings.
"If, for example, those
women now living in the
nurse's residence hall ever have
to move, they could easily
maintain exisiting ties with a
residence college by being
housed in part of the same
building.
Leg
The North Carolina Legal
Defense Fund collected around
$25 Friday afternoon, raising
to $100 the amount that will
help cover expenses at the trial
of George Vlasits on Jan. 13.
Vlasits will be tried before a
jury in the Hillsborough Court
House Monday for the appeal
of his conviction on the
charges of assaulting an officer
and obstructing traffic at the
street party held on election
night, Nov. 5.
On the two charges, Vlasits
was sentenced at nis trial in
Chapel Hill Recorder's Court
on Nov. 19 to four months in
the Orange County jail. His
hew trial is the result of his
appeal of that sentence.
The original Legal Defense
Fund was established to cover
trial expenses for those
convinced of Mike.'s innocence
to write the President of his
congressman urging a pardon,"
Pace declared.
"I feel we have an excellent
chance for success now. Sen.
mm s aiae reporiea to me
Friday that the Senator verv
. -
rarely does a thing like this
unless he is convinced of the
Tightness of it. Now I'm sure
the matter will come to the
President's attention."
As President, Johnson has
absolute authority to grant a
pardon to Cozza which
"would wipe his slate clean,"
said Pace of Cozza's
conviction.
Cozza at the time of his
arrest Nov. 16 was covering
activities of the campus
Southern Students Organizing
Committee, members of which
were handing out anti-war
leaflets on the Ft. Bragg base.
He was fined $50 along with
three arrested members of
SSOC and wrote the President
in protest of his "unfair
arrest."
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DTH Staff Photo By Tom Schnabel
Crane Frames Bell Tower At Bingham Hall Construction
, . . . As Workmen Prepare .Addition To Old EnglishBuilding.
Trial Scheduled Monday
al Defense
arrested in connection with the
street party. It now contains
$192, which will pay for the
injunction of Robert Eaton.
Eaton is attempting to have
his induction declared illegal
on the grounds that he had
been granted a temporary
physical deferment
Incpnnection with the trial
of Vlasits, Scott Bradley, a
worker with Southern Student
Organizing Committee (SSOC),
was interrogated about Vlasits
by agents of the FBI while on
vacation in Jackson Hole, Wyo.
Vlasits is a field worker with
SSOC, the group which
sponsored the street party. At
his trial Monday, Vlasits will be
defended by Adam Stein, a
lawyer from Charlotte.
Vlasits has been issued a
"show cause order" by Judge
( - , np. J A . t U ,i-ry ev. ft.
FLYING HIGH-Carolina coeds Lee Winstead, Becky Rudd, and Jane Lockman
seem to have solved the problem of pre-exam frustration by getting out of the
Fmmd Mooiite
John Larkin, who tried his case
for refusing induction into the
armed forces. The order
requires Vlasits to show why
his bond should not be revoked
Vaccine Doses Remain
According to the Infirmary,
approximately 1400 doses of
the flu vaccine remain available
to students here on a first
come first served basis.
The infirmary will be open
today from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.
and from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. to
administer shots to those
students who want them.
Student Body President Ken
Day urged all students who
have not had a flu shot to take
advantage of the available
vaccine as soon as possible.
on his appeal of the decision.
Larkin issued the order as a
result of Vlasit's arrest at the
street party.
He said, "Although the
crisis atmosphere surrounding
an impending flu epidemic
seems to have subsided, we
must continue to take every
precaution to minimize the risk
inherent in a nationwide
epidemic which is present in
this case.
"I would urge everyone who
has not had a flu shot to take
advantage of this opportunity
while this limited supply is
available."
- - i-r . i
Cobble
TTo
Jito InIi
By ART CHAN SKY
DTH Asst. Sports Editor
Virginia Tech, a road-worn
team that seems to enjoy
playing in Carmichael
Auditorium, will get a chance
to knock off the nationally
second ranked Carolina Tar
Heels in a non-conference game
here tonight.
Tip-off is at 8 p.m. and will
be preceded by a freshman
preliminary against the Baby
Gobblers.
The VPI cagers upset
Carolina at Carmichael in 1966
and led the Tar Heels by as
much as 15 points last season
before being overtaken late in
the game.
Tonight they will be
gunning to avenge that loss,
and a possible Tar Heel
letdown after two impressive
Big Four wins makes the
Gobblers that much hungrier.
Carolina, following
important victories over ACC
rivals Duke and State, faces a
non-conference breather, but
it's these games that often give
coaches the shivers.
"Now we must concentrate
on getting the boys ready for
Virginia Tech," Coach Dean
Smith said following the State
game, knowing how difficult
that can often be.
But with a national ranking
at stake and another expected
big crowd on hand, chances are
the Tar Heels won't let this one
slip away. It will be no easy
road, however.
Gobbler Coach Howie
Shannon brings a 7-3 record to
town, having played at home
only twice in VPFs first ten
outings. -
Of those seven victories, the
most impressive was a 77-73
handling of Florida State, a
team which narrowly missed
defeating Carolina last season.
But on the optimistic side,
two of the Gobs' losses came at
the hands of Virginia and
Duke, both of which Carolina
demolished in early season
games.
Regardless, VPI promises to
play rough and tough, and the
Tar Heels, possible again
without the services of Rusty
Clark who is still nursing an
injured ankle, could be in for a
long evening.
If Clark does not play, the
burden will once again fall on
Lee Dedmon, the 6-10
sophomore who was a one man
wrecking crew against State on
Wednesday night.
Playing opposite him will be
6-8, 215-pound senior Dan
Wetzel, a seasoned veteran who
could give Dedmon all he can
handle. Wetzel alternated
between forward and center
last year, but this season he's a
full time pivot man and seems
to be much happier.
ft
1
groove and into the swing. Rental of the swing can be
few bunch of swingers on campus.
get
The Gobblers big scorer,
however, is senior Chris Ellis, a
two year starter at forward and
guard with a 13.5 scoring
average last season.
Ellis is also VPI's leading
defensive player and will
probably draw Charlie Scott if
Shannon decides to play the
Tar Heels man-to-man.
The third definite starter for
Tech is back court leader Walt
Deskins, a 6-1 sharp shooter
who is rapidly taking the place
of graduated long bomber Glen
Combs.
The remaining two starting
Plans Mapped Out
For D.C. Protest
By BRYAN CUMMING
DTH Staff Writer
The plans for the national
mobilization to be held in
Washington on Inauguration
weekend, Jan. 18-20, were
discussed Thursday night at a
meeting of several members of
campus radical groups.
In Washington a Southern
Movement Center will be set
up to accomodate those who
attend the mobilization from
Southern States.
The groups represented at
the meeting included Southern
Student Organizing Committee
(SSOC), New University
Conference (NUC), and Young
Socialist Alliance. ,
The schedule for the
mobilization on Saturday, Jan.
18 is arranged for workshops on
political topics. The march to
the Capitol, the inauguration
of Pigasus II, and a concert
with Country Joe and the Fish
is scheduled for Jan. 19.
On Inauguration Day, Jan.
20, there are plans for actions
along the parade route. George
Vlasits, who addressed the
group, said these would
probably be "disruptive"
actions.
Room Rent
Dormitory rent for the
spring semester for both men
and women students must be
paid or cancelled by
Wednesday, January 15.
Payments may be mailed to
the University Cashier in the
basement of Bynum HalL
Checks should be made
payable to the University of
North Carolina.
Cancellations must be made
in person at the Housing Office
in Bynum Hall.
r
si
raic
berths may be taken by any of
four men. Sophomore guard
Ron Wagner and senior swing
man Stan Kerrick will probably
get the nods, although
sophomore comers Lloyd King
and John Blessing will likely
see action.
The Tar Heels will counter
with their regular lineup of
Scott, Bill Bunting, Dick
Grubar, Eddie Fogler and
either Dedmon or Clark.
Whatever happens after that
will be dictated by the game,
the crowd and, - after
Wednesday night, possibly the
refs.
Vlasits also mentioned the
subject of students who have
been or may be interrogated by
investigation agencies. He said
that the University has offered
complete cooperation with
such agencies this year, since
several UNC students have
been interrogated.
It was pointed out that any
information given in an
interview may be used against
the person questioned or
someone else. The legal rights
of an interviewee as a result of
the Supreme Court Miranda
Ruling were enumerated.
Any person being
questioned has the 'ollowing
rights: 1) he may remain silent;
2) he may have -a lawyer
present, 3) he may stop
questioning at any time, and 4
he must know that his words
may be used as evidence.
The North Carolina Legal
Defense Fund was discussed,
according to a proposal for its
operation by Vlasits and David
Benson. Jay Birnbrauer was
established as temporary
chairman.
In a discussion of white
support of the demands issued
by the Black Student
Movement, Vlasits said the job
of the whites was to educate
the white community on the
black situation.
Among topicf discussed was
a possible program of internal
education and participation in
the Chapel Hill city elections in
the spring. For a political
involvement, Vlasits suggested
dealing with the local liberal
factions, for the possibility of
running radical candidates.
For internal education,
several models -were discussed
for starting weekly group
meetings to relate
contemporary events to radical
thought
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DTH Stall Photo By Tom Schnabel
acquired by only the select
.fight