o UI1C Library " Serials Dspt. Box 870 Chapol Hill, M. Higli er Education 'tiwiied By NSA Student "invoivment in - the problems of higher education and difficulties involved in op erating a student 'judiciary system highlighted a two-day regional conference of the Na tional -Student Association held here Friday and Saturday. Nearly 70 delegates from BULLETIN After DTH deadlines last " night, the re gional convention of the Na tional Student Association -elected UNC delegate Teddy O'Tcole chairman of the or ganization. Roger Davis of UNC was elected vice-chairman of the National Affairs Committee. - North Carolina 2 colleges ; and , universities attended the con- Strom Tonight Senator Strom ,, Thurmond (D-S.:.C will address a pub lie audience -at 8 tonight " in Memorial Hall on "The Ad ministration's Voting Rights Bill.", - : - Thurmond, who is noted in the Senate for his independen ce, hisadherence to constitu tional principle,. his. consistent, record of voting for economy in government spending, his strong support of military preparedness and his articu late advocacy of a winning policy in the cold war, will" be sponsored by the Carolina Forum. Thurmond is nationally-remembered for his abandon ment of the Democratic Party in 1964 to support Barry Gold water for President. vi-....w.-.y.vWMOT Parents' Day Schedule . - - - m The annual Alpha Phi -Omega Parents' Day is being j conducted today, on campus. The following is a schedule of activities for visiting parents. " ' " ' 11 a.m. Church services at Chapel Hill churches. " ; 12 noon Lunch you may bring a picnic, eat in Lenoir Dining Hall or at Chapel Hill restaurants. 1 p.m. Pass-in-review ceremony by Air Force and Navy ROTC units on Fetzer Field. Open .House in all living j units until 6 p.m. 1:30 p.m. UNC Gleeman Concert at the Old Well. - 2 p.m. Departmental exhibits in Wilson Library. Ack- land Art Museum open until 5 p.m. Morehead Plane- tarium exhibits and public programs at 2, 3, 4, and 8:30 p.m. '" r ' ' : . 1 2:15 p.m. UNC Band Concert at Old Well. f 3 p.m. Chancellor Paul F. Sharp's Address at Old Well. :l 4 p.m. Faculty and Administration reception for parents near the Old Well. l 4:30 p.m. Formal Reception in GM Lounge by invitation only. - - 5:30 p.m. Student supper forums in various churches. In case of inclement weather, these events will be held in Memorial Hall. " ' V V vXLVvOJJ.0J.iJ.M9 J-L CiXL JJ.il likJ'O CHAPEL HILL, ference, which featured dis cussions led by N. C. State University Professor James Wallace and NSA Vice Presi dent and former UNC stu dent body president Mike Lawler. v Lawler outlined' NSA's na tional role in guiding student activities in the field of civil rights and cited a trend in NSA ; operations which em phasized programic rather than ideological pursuits i n civil rights planning. He illustrated this trend by mentioning a recent NSA drive to collect books for needy Negro colleges in the South and a new concern for Negro education. NSA Regional Coordinator Pete Wales spoke of NSA's 'drive for basic changes in higher educational practices, citing- NSA's- involvement as a mediator in "publish or per ish" disputes at Yale Univer sity. Wales said NSA is sending "delegates to conferences . of higher educational groups in order to represent the stu dent's point of view. ' In discussing NSA's difficul ty in obtaining new, member schools into its organization, Lawler. cited student criti cism of NSA's , official stands on political and social issues and apathy on the part of lo cal NSA officials. Members of the conference also heard reports from repre sentatives of each attending college in -NSA campus ac tivities. Wales and Lawler also out lined sweeping changes in the schedule of the NSA national congress to be held this sum mer. 8s I NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1965 7,. i . - ' " '. : f WINNING EDITORS Former editors of the DaUy Tar Heel, Fred Seely and Hugh Stevens glance over one of the issues of the pajer that-helped them to win the "Best College News paper"' award "at ,the; Charlotte News and Observer Awards banquet yesterday. Photo by Jock Lauterer. NixonMMR FdVOTS WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Former Vice President Rich ard M. Nixon warned Satur day that the United States must keep military units in -the Dominican Republic until "we are sure this will not be another Cuba." Duke Students . March In Durham About 15 demonstrators left the, Duke campus yesterday to picket two Marine recruit ing centers in Durham. They said they were protesting ,U. S. policy in the Dominican Republic and Viet Nam. - Students for a Democratic Society sponsored the march, which began.. at 1:30 p.m. The; demonstrators first pic keted the Durham recruiting center on Main St. and walk- ed from there to the post of-" fice, Where they were met by several counter-picketers , al so from Duke. Several UNC-SPU members participated. Shelley Blum, SDS regional coordinator and one of the marche's organizers, said his 'group distributed columns by Walter Lippman on U. S. foreign policy. The group consisted mainly of undergraduates. Howard R. White, an employee of the Center Furniture Company, near the post office, consider ed it 'well-behaved." - The march had been an nounced by . Blum at the Thursday meeting of the UNC-SDS in Gerrard Hall, al though at that time he did not definitely know whether. LEI 6 Maify Policy Speaking at the annual con ference of the North Carolina Young' Republican College Council Nixon said in two foreign policy speeches that he supported most, of President Johnson's actions in the Do-, minican Republic and Viet Nam. - UNC YRC President Charles Hooks-reported that about 12 delegates from .this campus were scheduled to attend the meeting as representatives of the local chapter. , , Ther former GOP presiden tial candidate J. said Johnson had not gone far enough in. meeting the growing threat of communism. - . ; Nixon said the Johnson ad ministration should "concen trate: on' ways of preventing these brush wars, rather than" just meeting these outbreaks when they occur." Nixon upheld the right of ; the United States to use mili tary forces in both Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic. He said opponents of U. S. in tervention were "using cliches to form a foreign policy, not facts." , r? ' . - , ,.. ... - .. "Despite the opinions of cri tics," Nixon added, "the pres ent; policy - in ,Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic is one of peace. Anything less than what , we are doing will lead us to a big war." ; The GOP . spokesman said once Viet Nam is lost all of Southeast Asia is gone. "If Southeast Asia goes to the Communists," he continu ed, "Japan, the biggest prize in Asia, will be pulled toward the Reds.": - Nixon suggested ' that John son attempt to establish an Asian federation to assist in meeting the growing dangers Tar Heel Best College Paper In CaitJinas The Daily Tar Heel won the -first-place College Press Award yesterday for the best college newspaper in the . Carolinas as five Tar Heel writers took awards in every category at a banquet given by the Charlotte News and Observer in Charlotte. Fred Seely and Hugh Stev ens, k former DTH co-editors split $50 for the best news paper award, and Mike Yopp, DTH associate editor, receiv ed honorable mention for his news and feature coverage of the civil rights march in Sel ma, Ala. There were 62 news entries. i Twenty college newspapers entered a total of 303 editor ials, features, news and sports stories written during the 1964 65 academic year." Curry Kirkpatrick won a second-place out of 56 entries in . tne sports category for his story on BUI Bradley, Prin ceton basketball "star, and Fred Seely topped 96 others in the feature category to get a second place for his story on extremist groups, i includ: ing the Ku Klux Klan. Ernie McCrary, DTH editor, received an honorable mention for his news story on James Gardner, a UNC . sociology graduate student who attain ed considerable publicity fol lowing a-racial-. incident dur ing the annual U. N. Mock Convention in Chapel HilL . . . Seely and Stevens also re ceived a second place n the editorial 'category," topping 86 " other entries. The winning editorials - included a three part discussion entitled The Air Force - and Us" on the -cheating scandal at the Air Force Academy and its effect on UNC, a second editorial on the speaker ban law, and a third editorial welcoming Charlotte College to the Con solidated University. All second-place award win ners received $15 in addition to the citation. fc . To prepare ns all for the appearance tomorrow night of Head Playboy Hugh Hefner at the Caro lina Forum, ; DTH Copy Editor Fred Thomas re views on page 3 the Play boy Philosophy from past issues of the magazine. : The Daily Tar Heel was voted yesterday best col lege newspaper in the Ca rolinas by the editors of the Charlotte Observer. See story page 1. Today's schedule for Pa rent's Day activities will be found on page 1. Regular DTH Sunday features are here too. The campus calendar on page 7 and the Week's News in Review is on page 6. DTHToday : H m m m mm 1 1 1 n ft:-.