Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 16, 1969, edition 1 / Page 1
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'-vp IT ' j l l 1 1- 1 1 Aj I i m f Zsa Zsu Finals 1.2 finals of the Zsa Zsu s Memorial Pir.ball Contest ; be held tonight at 7:00 :.. In the Avery Snackbar, semi-finalists must be ont or lose by default. The lie is invited. n -ft 'Vl8 MRC Meeting nt1 :en s Keisrce Council jwk i."- --sff - will rni Tuesday night, 7 p.m., in room 232 of the t I 77 Years of Editorial Freedom ofums 77, Number 82 CHAPEL HILL, NCRTH CAROLINA. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1969 1 -" u it-i V ISM crnr T7 7 i ! 3 : A O i F 17 P O JUI1ll1(D: ft ff J IP 10 m n if i ; y - r f ' 1 CX. y 7 I I I "7 JJ iITNl It n ill ft i t t l ! ! viv The oral arguments in the ;id Blevins trial, relating to ? University's Disruption icy, will be conducted at 1 Faculty Lounge of the rehead i.m. Buildins Dec. 18 at Kenan Professor of Law iliam B. Aycock, chairman the Hearings Committee, U preside over the conclusion the trial. The prosecution id defense lawyers will .sent their summations of e case and the Hearing mmittee -vill be presented ith final information ncerning the trial. The jmmittee will then reach a icison, deciding whether levins djd violate the isruption Policy. They will present their ridings to President William riday, who will make the final -cision on the fate of Blevins. Blevins, UNC-Charlotte rofessor, is charged with isruption for not teaching his lasses on Oct. 15, the first loratorium day. The Jniversity had issued a tatement which informed all rofessors they might be in iolation of the policy if they lid not hold class. Blevins was jrought to trial Nov. 12, where le contended the Disruption 'olicy was not valid. After everal hours of testimony, Aycock made the decison to lelay the trial until the lawyers lad time to further study the :ase. J II "4 m 4 Two UNC students were njured in a fire at Alexander )orm about 10:30 Sunday iight. Rich Fayssoux, a junior rom Greensboro, and Terry luff man, sophomore from ludson, were treated at the Jniversity Infirmary for smoke nhalation and released, luff man also suffered minor acial burns. Both students, along with ther residents of the second loor wing, were attempting to xtinguish a blazing mattress vhen they were injured. The fire occured in a room ecu pied by Ron Harrelson nd Frank Carter, both ophomores from Ruffin, N.C. larrelson said both had left he room about ten minutes efore the fire was discovered. Sam Manning, head resident dvisor of the dorm, called iremen when he heard second loor residents getting a fire xtinguisher outside his door, lanning said the fire was hought to have been caused sy an electrical short in wiring or a bedside clock or lamp. actual fire damage was light, le said, but adjoining rooms vere smoked up. Huffman, Fayssoux and others noticed smoke pouring nto the hall from the room f M Ninety-six UNC students ;ave been tapped Phi Beta .Isppa, the nation's highest scholastic honarary fraternity. They represent less than one crcent of the total campus enrollment of 16,430. The new initiates received heir gold keys and certificates a a special ceremony Monday. A total of 51 new members re North Carolina students. Their hometowns and names 2X3 zs follows: Ashe ville-Joan Louise 3 ivison, Lynda Dale McDaniel nd John Cooper Westall; Aibermarle Albert Dane . crry; Burlington Harold Calloway Pollard III; student A r. A M fi h .1 to D 0111 Cuvs Aire By ART CHANSKY DTH Sports Editor C H ARLOTTESVILLE Car olina opens defense of its Atlantic Conference regular season title here tonight when the Tar Heels meet a surprising Virginia quintet. Tip-off in the Tar Heels' first "hostile" encounter of the year is set for 8 p.m. at University Hall. A 6 o'clock contest between the Tar Babies and Cavalets precedes the main event. After two home and two more "sorta" home games, Carolina dons the visiting Blues for the initial time this season. The Tar Heels have failed only against top-ranked Kentucky In j Hired. zander Dorm Sunday and attempted to put out the mattress quickly. "It's a good thing the door wasn't locked," Huffman said, "or things would have been a lot worse." Acutal flames had been put out by the time firemen arrived a short time later, but the mattress was still smouldering heavily. Heavy smoke filled the hall and adjoining rooms quickly. No damage figures were For All undergraduate and graduate pictures will be taken the first three weeks of Jan. to get them in the Yackety-Yack on time. Sign-ups for appointments will be held today and Wednesday only in the Yack office from 1-5 p.m. All graduates and undergraduates are urged to sign up one of these days. Students will be assessed one dollar LATE FEE for signing up after these days. The schedule is as follows: Sign Up fDnf2 Carrboro Mrs. Susan Strandberg Lea (formerly of Rocky Mount); Chapel Hill John Andrew Allison IV, Robert Anthony Kruger, Mrs. Alice Mclhatten Patterson, Charles Luke Powell Jr. znd Julianne C. Stephens; Charlotte John Henry Northey; Cherryville John Richard Heavner; Columbus Charles Danny Waldrop; Concord Irene Evelyn Barrier; Durham Kenneth Heaton Wilson; Elon College Penelope Terrell Simpson; Fayetteville Arthur Larry Passar; Gastonia Stuart 1 ! I V a w that Christmastime 1st ACC Foe For Heels while posting wins over Florida Southern, Mercer and Florida State. Tonight should make it 4-1. But for. immediate purposes, this evening's match-up is the most important for UNC thus far this season. Regardless of polls and national rankings, Carolina must first get out of the ACC before settling nation-wide scraps. The best way to do that is by winning the ACC Tournament. And the easiest way to do that is win top seed for the Charlotte affair. Just once more now, the way to do that is to win the regualr season title by beating more conference opponents Fire given but Harrelson said both occupants' clothes and possessions were badly charred. Manning also noted that two of the dorm's fire extinguishers had been discharged by pranksters but had been refilled a few days before the fire. "We were lucky to get the fire put out so quickly," he said, "and if those extinguishers had been empty, we would have had a real mess on our hands." Todc&y In Yack' Photos " Mon.-Thurs., Juniors Jan. 5-8, Mon.-Thurs., Sophomores Mon.-Thurs., Freshmen Jan. 12-15, Jan 19-22, Thurs.-Fri. Graduates Jan 22-23, Ail pictures will be taken in 'The Shop" in the basement of the Union. Women students should wear dresses; men should wear coat and tie. Alan Albright; Greensboro Cynthia Lee Wharton and Christine Winifred Woodruff; Greenville Luther Craig Roberts; Hickory Charles Ernest Dellinger; Hudson Bain Miller Hickman Jr.; Mt. Airy James Franklin Holyfield; Morehead City Gale Swann; Monroe Pamela Brooks Gann; New Bern Cecil Webster Harrison Jr. and 'Mrs. Karen Kendrick Rice; Pfafftown James Patrick Jarvis and Dennis Michael Suich; Pilot Mountain Michael Allen Almond; Pine DTH Staff Photo by Tom Schnabel thing than anyone else. Virginia is a conference opponent, probably the weakest the Tar Heels will face this season. Nevertheless, the Cavaliers do represent two possible victories and the way Coach Bill Gibson's troops have performed thus far has been commendable, to say the least. Despite a 1-4 record, Virginia has played far better than what was predicted for the dissension-torn club. The Cavs own a single win over VMI, but have given ACC toughies Duke and South Carolina more than they bargained for. Against the Blue Devils' zone defense, Virginia held the ball and led midwray through the second half. Versus the Gamecocks, the Cavaliers played a bit more conventionally but had similar J- ! 9 i J mppa Gold Level John Person Daughtry Jr.; Raleight Susan Moore Corkran and Bruck Rathbone Darling; Rocky Mount Robert Edward Liles; Roxboro Wil liam Elwood Garrett Jr. and Tyra Emil Hornsby; Statesville Paul Lanier Ogburn, Jr.; Southern Pines Hoke Dickinson Pollock; Tarboro David Charles Lanier; Thomasville David Stephen Cloniger and Mrs. Linda Williams Norris; .Warsaw Mrs. Helen Buchanan Stone; Washin gt on Jimmi e Gwvn Denton, Trudy Ann McDonough and David Thomas Bv BILL MILLER DTH Staff Writer Student Body President Alan Albright sent the new Student Government visitation law, which reforms the punishments for violation of the visitation policy to the Student Judiciary Committee for study after signing it into law last week. Announcing his decision Monday, Albright said he had asked John Williford, chairman of the committee, to study the new law and attempt to answer several questions that arise out of it. He said he had signed the success. UVa lost both games while running out of gas late in the second half. Gibson is not likely to hold the ball against Carolina's pressure man-to-man, but Gibson was not expected to. continue as the Virginia coach this year, either. By 10 p.m., he may be sorry he chose both' courses of action. After dismissing two players and having another quit, Gibson was left with a skimpy list of varsity players. Senior captain Chip Case remains as the only tested holdover, and the 6-3 forward has started well despite two gimpy knees. Case is averaging 10 points and four rebounds thus far. Joining Case in the front court is 6-7 junior forward Bill See UNC, Page Six 'V - - Joyeux Noel Fr&m Tayloe Jr.; Waynesville James Harden Howell III; Winston-Slaem Lynn Huie Orr Jr., Margaret Phillis Payne and Thomas Carlton Younger Jr. The 45 out-of-state initiates include: Alabama Michael Wescott Corkran of Dothan and Rebecca Sue Porterfield of Mobile; California Robert Russell Walker of Rancho Cordova; Delaware Jane Elizabeth Drew of Wilmington; Florida David Thomson Bald, Margaret Rose Powell and Norman Wade Rizk of Jacksonville; Judith Claire Block of Gainesville; James bill last week, and the study would not affect the validity of the law. "I agree with the majority' of the legislators that passed this bill," he explained, 'but there are problems here that must be solved." Albright cited an example in which the bill provides expulsion from the dormitory as the ultimate penalty for violation of the visitation policy. Expulsion from dormitories for a freshman, who is required to live in them when attending school, would spell suspension from school, according to Albright. He termed this a suitable punishment for an upperclassmen but inapplicapable in the case of a freshman. The bill passed by Student Legislature two weeks ago is intended to set penalties for violations of the Open House Agreement, the agreement between students and the administration establishing the rules of the visitation policy. It provides only three penalties for conviction of a visitation violation, a court reprimand, a restriction of visitation rights and expulsion from the dorm, for repeated violations. None of these penalties will be entered on the student's record, according to the new legislation. Three prime questions raised by Albright for the Judicial Committee center around the judicial laws involved. The law now makes no statement regarding the right the Student Attorney X X. The DTE Keys Em Ceremony Micael Lenaghan of Winter Park; and Richard Puree 11 Ludington of Coconut Grove; Georgia Robert Edward Eradbury and Judith Ann Hippler, Atlanta; Aldon Randall Bramble tt of Jesup; Lee Trammell Newton Jr. of Forsyth; Kentucky Phillip Lee Dutt of Lexington; Massac hus e t ts Kathleen Ferkerson of Cambridge and Richard William Porst of Lawrence; Maryland Marie Antionette Sick of Gaithersburg; New Jersey Martha Louise Byers of Purmn; David Gsrrett Changsxis of Bridgewater; Ruth Ann lime of Martinsville; and issue warnings m first-offense cases or cases of minor violations, is oppossed to immediate trial in these instances. This wa Albright's first contention. Secondly, there is no reference to the house's ability to be charged with a violation of the law. Whereas, according to Albright, a house violation could previously be treated like a violation by an individual. The third point involves the right of a house to bring charges against an individual for damages resulting from a visitation violation. "Under the campus code, a student may bring such charges against a student," Albright explained, "and perhaps a house should also be placed under this provision of the code. Indicating the legislation was just a temporary measure to fill in until a full judiciary reform is instigated, Albright added, "The method in which General to Nixon- Announces 0,000 Cutback President Nixon announced Monday a cutback of 50,000 American troops from Vietnam by April 15. The new reduction will put at 115,000 the number of Americans withdrawn since last January, When Nixon took office. There are presently 474,000 American troops in Vietnam. ( - ) r.'. DTH Staff Photo by Cliff Kolovson Francis Zavier Kowalski of Wayne; New York Paul Douglas Metz of Vestal; Stephen Francis Mihans of Wappingers Falls, James William Moore of Carmel; and Mrs. Nan Carol Rose Schaller of Floral Park; Pennsylvania William Mitchell Clyde of Media; South Carolina Suz anne Forence Lehotsky of Qemson; Ellen Joyce Yogman of Spartanburg; and Susan Beattie Young of Columbia; Tennessee Eleanor Sworpe Alford of Nashville; Charles David Collins of Oak Ride; Richard Van Fletcher Jr., Charles Frederick Oliphant III the bill was passl did not allow for sufficient input from all the parties involved and affected by this lisiaiion, He explained the Open House Agreement was the work of faculty and administration as well as student representatives. The passage of this did not give them or the judicial branch of Student Government sufficient time to consider it. he said. Dean of Men James O. Cansler attacked the new bill in a personal letter to Albright last week. He urged the students president not to sign the bill. Cansler cited three reasons for his request, centered around the nature of the bill and its passage. His first reference asserted that" the bill was passed out of resentment at what was considered "unfair" verdicts in two cases of violation of the See Visit, Page Five Nixon expressed "cautious optimism" concerning the situation in Vietnam, reported favorably on the progress of "Vietnamizing" the war, and noted his concern with the growing infiltration into South Vietnam of enemy troops. He urged, however, that "we must take this risk for peace." The President at the same time reminded Hanoi that if the enemy infiltration increases while the United States is withdrawing, the enemy will run a great risk of strong counter-moves by the United States. Nixon reiterated the three factors which determine the rate American withdrawal: the progress in Paris, the training of South Vietnamese to assume the fighting (Vietnamization), and the level of enemy activity. There has been "no progress whatever in negotiating" since his Nov. 3 address to the nation because the enemy "still insists on our unilateral withdrawal and on the imposition of a Communist government," he said. "We cannot and will not accept this." The President said anything was negotiable except the right of the South Vietnamese to determine their own fate. Regarding new withdrawal, Nixon said it "marks another clear sign of our readiness to bring an end to the war to insure a just peace." He also expressed his thanks for the domestic support he has received for the war effort since his Nov. 3 speech in which he appealed to the "silent majority" of Americans for support of hb policy of gradual withdrawal. Nixon previously announced the withdrawal of 25,000 Americans in June and 35,000 in Sept. r and James Creekmore Wann Wann Jr. of Lookout Mountain; James William Hoback Jr. of Chattanooga; and Alfred Emory Smith of Signal Mt; Virginia Karen Lee Bonner, and Deborah Jeanne Williams of Richmond; Karen Louise Davis of Quantico; Miles David Frieden of Norfolk; -and Jennie Pear Jacobs of Hampton; West Virginia PoCey Katherine Hale of Beckley; Hong Kong, China Joseph C. Yau; Alsace, France Mrs. Fabienne Andre Worth (wife of Alexander Worth of Greensboro, N.C).
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 16, 1969, edition 1
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