Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 2, 1966, edition 1 / Page 1
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:ic Library larlals PQpt 3 ox 870 rtlll . ? fw I ftClA Skiing Flick Austrian ski film producer Hans Gmoser will show a film tonight at 7:30 in Carroll on die many aspects of profes sional and amateur skiing, in cluding international competi tions. Admission free to UXC students. The elections board will meet Thursday afternoon at 4 p.m. in Roland Parker III. Chairman John Grotgen has urged all members to be pre sent. To IFrite FTeH s Better Than To Rule' Volume 74, Number 87 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1967 Founded February 23. 1893 -w r fc ; Wume CocMmh To Replace Erowm (Bggumgt mm 7m IB By HUNTER GEORGE DTH Staff Writer When it comes to liquor, it's hard to beat the real thing. But a Baltimore liquor manufacturer is trying. The firm is substituting wine for liquor in mixed cocktail drinks and hoping people will swallow it. The idea was to come up with dacquiris, Manhat tans, martinis and other cocktails made with wine that could be served with meals in restaurants. The Baltimore firm, Montebello Liquors Tnc, be gan distributing bottles of these ready-made wine cock tails in North Carolina shortly before last Christmas about the same time the state supreme court handed down the decision outlawing brown-bagging. Expe Curriculum Sign-Up By LYTT STAMPS DTH Staff Writer Registration for at least 30 non - credit courses to be of fered by the experimental col lege will be February 20 to 23, Jed Dietz announced yes terday. Dietz, who has been work ing on the experiment with Terry Fowler, David Kiel and Jonathan Gibson, said re gistration will be on a first- cuuie, in at stive uaaia. He said a catalogue describ ing the experiment will be left at each room on campus about Feb. 15. - .' d X ...... f- r ) Li Jed Dietz At the same time, they will be delivered to fraternities and sororities. Others interested in the col lege may get catalogues at Y Court. Topics already included in the experiment include chess, poety, drama, genetics in pets and a course called "1984: Can Man Survive If not, why not; if so, how?" Dietz stressed that topics are only suggested and that each class will set its own style. "The focal point of the ex periment," Dietz said, "is in novations in the classroom." He said he was scared of Selection Still Good At Co-op The Co-op Book Sale stopped buying books Wednesday, but there is still a large selection of books to sell, Don Duskie said. Students carried 3,600 to the sale and $5,800 worth of them have already been sold. "I've been amazed by the steady stream of students to come by the sale," Duskie said. He said over 600 books were brought to the sale Wednes day. The sale ends Saturday. Duskie said students should begin to get post cards in the next day or so telling them their books have been sold. He said students will come to the armory to collect for the books. He stressed that identi fication cards will be needed when a student comes by to collect. Duskie said the sale has been successful enough to re pay to $1,500 loan which it re ceived from Student Legisla ture. The Co-od was officially en dorsed Wednesday by all seven campus sorority presidents and all fraternity presidents except two who could not be reached. rimental Set two things which might devel op under the college. "The first thing I'm scared of is that it will become a bureaucracy with students get ting closed out of classes or. having to go through drop add," he said. "Then there is the possibility the faculty will feel the need to direct the class, he said. Ideally, the class will set its own style with the . professor serving as a seminar leader. "I don't want these to de velop into lecture course un less tho students want, that," Dietz said. - v The experimental college will emphasize an "out of class" environment. They will meet in the Wesley Foundation, Chase, Morrison and GM. "Even having one at the Rat has been suggested," Dietz said- .00;.;. , The main purpose foi the ex periment, Dietz said, is to, pose alternatives for the jjpjjgsent curriculum. The professors leading the seminars will meet either Mon day or Tuesday to discuss briefly the organization of the operation and the future of the college. Discussions on the college are being planned by residence areas and details will be an nounced soon. UNC Will Aid State Programs Past North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford said here Wed nesday that UNC will b used this month as the head quarters for the establishment of "a guidance system for state governments. Educators, businessmen and government representatives concerned with long range planning in state governments will meet here February 14 and 15 to lay the foundation for the project. Terry Sanford Sanford and the past gov ernor of New Mexico Jack Campbell announced at a press conference here yester day that camDuses across the naticn had been considered for the $385,000 two-and-a-half year project" soonsored by the Carnegie Foundation, and that UNC had been found most suitable. He cited the University's Department of State and Re gional Planning and the In stitute of Government as prime factors in selecting this site. A spokesman for the Raleigh firm that is dis tributing the drinks, however, denied that the drinks' introduction on the market had anything to do with the court decision. "These things had been introduced on other mar kets around the country previously," said Robert C. Holiday, nartner in the Mutual Distributing Co. of Raleigh. "It just happened to come onto the North Caro lina market at the time of the brown bagging decision." So far the experiment has had varying degrees of success in the state, with most of the sales going to large restaurants in the major cities. "A lot of people don't like it because it's wine, Bf 'Redisplays an inti-Peace Vigil sign anchored by Coke bottles Sadler And Sousa Make 'Music To Picket By'- By DON CAMPBELL DTH News Editor It was a toss up between Barry Sadler and John Phil lips Sousa. Barry was singing "Green Barets" and John Phillips was playing "Stars and Stripes Forever." Wednesday noon had come again, and with it came the weekly peace vigil. Only this time, the counter pickets were the bij attraction. They adorned Kemp Plum mer Battle dormitory with signs, pictures, music and themselves. A bed sheet, hanging from a second floor window read: "The Viet Cong may be nice, but would you want your sis ter to marry one?" A large picture of Mao Tse tung covered one window and under it the proclamation "Peasants Unite." And from another window the military music blared. Across Franklin Street, the peace vigil - holders were in formation a single line from the Post Office to down past the Continental Travel Agen cy. During the longer stages, more than 200 students, pro fessors, townspeople made up the line. Foreign Policy Talks "Great Decisions . . . 1967," the annual nationwide foreign policy discussion - study ser ies to begin in February, is expected to attract a record 5,000 North Carolinians this year. Each discussion group may be independent, but a fact kit for each participant is neces sary. Kits may be purchased from Community Adult Education, Extension Division, Abernethy Hall. Free brochures about the program are also available there. .1 ii x. i ' r- i ; i . i kxx v I j ill '1 . ' ' - On the same side of Frank lin Street but acoss the peace pickets stood 12 coun ter pickets. Some of the coun ter pickets held signs saying "Fight communism at home and abroad," "I d rather be dead than red," and "Ask Ho Chi Minn for Peace." Some of the counter pickets didn't have signs they just stood there. Shortly after nooi, the noise from the dormitory record player got too loud to suit the Chapel Hill Police, so one of them wandered over and or dered it turned down. , It was generally accepted as a great day for photograph ers. Some 50 students milled around in front of Battle and posed for pictures willingly. As one woman reporter from a new weekly newspaper wrote frantically, a psycholo gy major v related how he had come down to Chapel Hill from New York City to "fo ment communism on campus." After a short time he gave up on holding a straight face. Greenbacker Is Improved John Greenbacker, Daily Tar Heel associate editor, was in fair, condition in Memorial Hospital Wednesday after hav ing received serious back in juries in an automobile acci dent early Monday. He is no longer in the in tensive care section of the hos pital. Acting DTH Editor Scott Goodfellow said Greenbacker will be replaced as associate editor by Peter Harris. Greenbacker said he would not be able to return to class es for at least a month. He has been moved to 601 West, where he can receive visitors. but I have tried martinis and dacqiris and I can't tell . the difference," reported the assistant manager of a Raleigh restaurant. She said several party groups have used wine cocktails for punch since the brown bagging decision was handed down. "We had some men in from up North and they said if they hadn't known it was wine they would have thought they were in a bar up North," she said. Other restaurant owners were not so satisfied with the drinks. The operator of a Chapel Hill restaurant said they were "not so popular with our customers. The ladies seem to like them, but the men, who are used to There was talk among the students of forming a brass band next Wednesday to play some march songs. And in front of Kemp Plum mer Battle dorm, an elderly lady sat utterly detached on the stone wall reading her paper back entitled, "White wash: The Story of the War ren Report." Applications Accepted For Naval Program Applications are now being accepted for the third Naval Science Institute to be held at UNC this summer in conjunc tion with the NROTC Two -Year Contract Program. This program gives rising juniors the chance to joining NROTC and still receive full training and benefits. After completing the four -year program in two years, enrollees receive a commiss ion in the Naval or Marine Corps Reserve. The Summer Institue will coincide with second summer session. Students completing the the summer program will be enrolled as Contract students in September. The applicants who are ac cepted for the program will be paid transportation to and from the session. In addition, they receive $90.60 per month, uniforms, Naval Science text books, tuition and fees, and allowances for room and board. Applications must be turned in to the Naval Armory by March 15. All sophomores with at least a "C" average may apply. Powell Says .Ruisk By DON CAMPBELL DTH News Editor X "I had hoped that many doubts and misgivings about the war would be alleviated. Regretable, they were only confirmed." Student Body President Bob Powell made this assessment yesterday of his meeting Tues day with Secretary of State Dean Rusk. . Powell was one of 4 stu dent, body presidents and campus editors who met with Rusk and two other State De partment officials for an hour and a half at the State De partment. T deeply regret having to make this kind of report" Powell said, "We all went in to the meeting with an open mind." Powell is one of 100 student leaders who wrote to Presi dent Johnson during the week ; following Christmas express-1 ing concern over the conduct of the Vietnam war. That let ter resulted in a reply by Secretary Rusk and subse quently Tuesday's meeting. Powell and Harvard Student Body President Gregory Craig served as spokesmen for the student leaders. Powell, said three subjects were discussed at the meeting which he called "a very live ly exchange, with the talking split 50 - 50 between the two sides." He said the objects of the discussion were: The growing mood of dis affection with the Vietnam war observed among college students. To try to find out from Rusk what it will take to bring peace to South Vietnam. To get an understanding of the future of the war. Powell said that after the meeting the 43 student lead ers met together to discuss their impressions "We were in agreement on three conclusions," Powell said: "THE IMPRESSION we got from the Secretary was that the United States is pursuing a military solution to the con flict as opposed to a politi cal solution. Our Government- is seem ingly going to escalate the war until the other side col lapses. "The 'middle course' the U.S. is following is slow and measured but continued es calation, it seems. "THE PRESIDENT clearly wants peace, however, this peace can apparently only be achieved through military means. While the Government has spoken of negotiations many times, and has said it will do countless things in or der to come to the negotiation table, our actions in the war and the impressions gained from our discussion with the Secretary convinced us that a negotiated settlement is now only of secondary im portance." "WE HAVE WITNESSED a wide disaffection with the war. Unless it can be shown that our vital national security is at stake, or unless the Gov ernment shows it is doing everything possible to win the war this spirit of disaffec- straight drinks, don't care for them," she said. Said another: "We aren't selling them because people are still carrying their brown bags." The -martini, dacquiri and Manhattan cocktails are 20 per cent alcohol. A four ounce drink there fore has a higher alcoholic content than a regular one-and-a-half ounce drink of 100 proof whisky. Whether or not the wine cocktails will become popular is largely a matter for speculation. "They sold pretty well before Christmas, but they're not so popular now," said Holiday. "But," he added, they've only been on the market two months, and its too soon to predict how they will do." J Confirmee r Doub J Bob Powell tion is going to grow." Powell said, "While the Sec retary was tremendously- cor dial and provided us all op portunities to express our selves our doubts and misgiv ings are if anything con firmed. "About the only thing we can report to our fellow stu y dents," Powell said, "Is that the war is going to continue to grow in both scope and in pring Rush Will Start February 12 By CAROL WONSAVAGE D.TH Staff Writer The Interfraternity Council will hold a meeting tonight at 7:30 in Memorial Hall for all those interested in spring rush. This meeting is the primary source for fraternities to make contact with prospective rush ees. Interest cards will be filled out and turned in at the meeting. All men planning to go through rush must attend. "Any boys interested in, but not completely decided about rush should attend this meet ing to help them make up minds," said Sterling Phillips, IFC Rush Chairman. "They will be under no obligation to go through rush by attending the meeting. "Those who cannot attend can fill out interest cards in the Dean of Men's office Thursday and Friday." "Strict silence" will still be in effect, except for formal rushing hours in the frater nity houses, until Friday, Feb. 17. Formal rush will start Sun day, Feb. 12. "Any people who are not f ure whether they have a min imum 2.0 average should come to this meeting anyway," Legislature Set Tonight Student Legislature will hold its first meeting of the spring semester tonight on the third floor of New West. The time of the meeting is 7:30. Student Body Vice Presi dent Bill Purdy, who is speaker of the legislature, said the session will prob ably be a short one since most of the legislation in troduced during the assem bly has already been acted on. 9 tensity; that the 'middle course' followed by the U.S. is only leading to slow es-" calation. We didn't get the impression that our Govern ment is doing everything pos sible to attain peace." "In speaking to the Secre tary," Powell added, "This group has been speaking as individuals, reporting what they have observed. "We could only convey to him our personal misgivings about our war policies." Powell was asked what fur ther steps the student leaders would take in demonstrating their concern with the war. "We will draft another let ter to President Johnson," he said, "To report the con tinued difficulty we are hav ing, as student leaders, ac cepting many of the state ments of the policies of our Government. "Hopefully t h e President himself will clarify many of the questions that Secretary Rusk was not able to do." Phillips said. "They will be allowed to go through rush, but cannot pledge until grades come out." Formal rush will occur dur ing the following hours: Feb. 122-6 - Feb. 137-10 Feb. 147-10 Feb. 15-7-9:30 Feb. 167-9 Bids go out Thursday night and new pledges are eligible to go by their houses noon Friday. Those with any questions should contact Sterling Phil lips, Beta House, 968-9068. V a GUITARIST JORGE Morel will appear in concert at 8 Sunday night. The Argentine musician came to the United States in 1961, giving his first concert in Carnegie Hall. UNC students will be admitted free. Tickets are available in GM information desk. Tickets for the general public are $1.00. J-
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1966, edition 1
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