UC Library
trials Dept.
Box 870
N.. C,
?!0.
Closed Circuit Game
UNC students and staff
members will be admitted
free to a closed-circuit tele
vision hookup of the UXC
State and Clemson-Wake For
est ACC Tournament games
at 7 and 9 p.m. tonight in
CarmichaeL
Candidates Meeting
All campus and district can
didates must attend a manda
tory candidates meeting to
day at 4 p.m. in Roland Park
er 2 or contact Doug Mc
Keown, 942-2S68.
.1
Tfte South's Largest College Neicspaper
Volume 74, Number 119
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. MARCH 9, 1967
" -I . I,, . a
Levy Announces
For DTH Editor
Dick Levy, legislator from
Morrison Residence College,
has announced his candidacy
for editor of the Daily Tar
Heel.
- LEVY
Senior Coeds
Curfew Reset
Senior coeds will have 2
a.m. curfew bnv weekends
next fall, the Dean of Women's
Office announced yesterday.
The extension of closing
nights was approved pending
hours on Friday and Saturday
release of university money to
pay for the extra desk at
tendants needed about $15,
000. "It's almost certain the cur
few change will go into ef
fect next fall," Mrs. Dot Fulg
hum of the Dean of Women's
Office stated. "I don't think
we'll have any trouble getting
tne money okayed."
u. o. Cathey, Dean of Stu
dent Affairs, gave his informal
approval this week saying:
"I really don't see why on
earth the iris want to stay
out until 2 a.m. but if that's
what they want I have no
strong objection. Seniors should
have some extra privileges,"
..He left, the final decision to
Dean of Womea Catherine
Carrnichael, he said.
Ecuadoreans
Om Visit Here
Five Ecuadorean economics
students are visiting the UNC
campus this week during a
State Department - sponsored
travel grant in the United
States.
The students come from
four universities, in Quito,
Cuenca, and Guayaquil. They
are particularly interested in
investigating the economics de
partment at UNC, and also in
meeting with the faculty, stu
dents, and student leaders.
The students will also be ob
serving various aspects of
banking and finance, agricul
tural economics, and govern
mental offices on the federal,
state, and local levels. v
The participating students
are Juan Antonio P a r n o
Aviles, a third-year student at
the Central University of Quito;
Rolando Peralta Monsalve, a
fourth-year student at the Un
iversity of Cuenca; Bolivar
Gilberto Santacruz Vivanco, a
fourth-year student at the Un
iversity of Guayquil; Alfonso
Troya Jaramillo, a third-year
student at the Catholic Uni-'
versity at Quito; and Manuel
Perez Trujillo, a fourth-year
student at the University of
Guayaquil.
While at UNC, the students
have met with Bob Powell,
student body president, and
Eric Van Loon, a member of
the National Student Associ
ation Supervisory Board, for
a seminar on student govern
ment. They also participated
in a seminar on higher edu
cation at which the vice-president
of the Consolidated Un
iversity spoke.
The Ecuadorian natives have
met and dined with UNC stu
dnts at Lenoir Hall, the Car
olina Inn, the Rathskellar, and
at a picnic hosted by Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Ayala and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Sharp.
Today they will visit N. C.
State University, where they
will meet with Dr. A. J. Coutu,
director of the N. C. State
University Extension in . Peru.
The five students are reci
pients of a thirty-day educa
tional travel grant, awarded
by the Bureau of Educational
and Cultural Affairs of the
U. S. State Department. The
grant provides for travel funds
and per diem for the group.
The 20 - year - old junior
from Greensboro officially en
tered the race Wednesday,
with the statement:
"The coming year is crucial
for Carolina. If we are not to
founder, the Tar Heel must
assume a position of increased
responsibility.
"Editorials must be more in
cisive and span a broader
range of the problems con
fronting us. A weekly in-depth
feature will be inaugurated."
An International Studies and
Finance major, Levy added:
"The DTH is a $100,000 a
year business. As such it re
quires an editor who can write
administrate and decide po
licy. My experience in these
areas, plus legislative ex
perience and majoring in fin
ance makes me, I believe, the
most qqualified candidate for
Tar Heel editor.
If he is elected, he said,
"the Tar Heel will cover and
review all cultural events.
Movies of interest and TV
shows of merit will be noted.
Residence Colleges, frater
nities and sororities have been
virtually ignored. Coverage of
them and organizations on
campus like the Young Dems
will be expanded.
"Good satire will return to
the pages of the Tar Heel. The
DTH will be lighter and less
ponderous than in the past.
"News from Duke and the
Consolidated campuses will be
included on a regular basis.
Greater rapport between the
campus and the Chapel Hill-
Carrboro communities must be
encouraged.
, "Service will be improved,
as will the quality of writing.
Most important, the Tar Heel
will be closer to the students
than ever before. It is my
sincere hope that as a non
journalism major the students
will identify with me and feel
, free,, to make suggestions or
talk with me at any time,"
he said.
In addition to observing eco
nomic conditions in the United
States, the students are inte
rested in learning about U. S.
Latin American relations, U.
S. foreign policy, and Ameri
can political parties. .
tif I - i I y : '(
I - , ' - s f f , ,-
i . ; , - . . -4
1 A
Spot The Spot No. 7
JUST IN CASE you haven't noticed, our cutlines under our
spot-the-spots have been straight out of the fields would you
believe corny? Well, for this reason we decided to make the
picture corny, too this time. All right, stop the gab. Just find
it, that's all. And it's not out in a field. It's on campus (al
though some may think that's the same thing). And if you
findit, YOU may be the one to get those ten great albums
from the RECORD BAR.
SPOT NO. 7,
Name of person
Campus address
ACC Pairings
AT GREENSBORO
N. Carolina (1)
Thursday
7:00 PJH.
N. C. State (8)
Friday '
,a 7:00 P.M.
Clemson (4)
Thursday
9:00 P.M. I
Wake Forest (5)
Championship
Saturday
Duke (2) 8:30 P.M.
Thursday
3:30 P.M. I
Virginia (7)
. Friday
,. t 9:00 P.M.
S. Carolina (3)
Thursday
1:30 P.M. I
Maryland (6)
ECC
TTft
Jul State
DAVID ROTHMAN
RALEIGH "Make us a
university, too" people had:
their day in State legislature
yesterday.
The. much-discussed bill to
make East Carolina College a
university was introduced in
both houses of the General
Assembly.
Expected to provoke strong
opposition from Gov. Dan K.
Moore, the bill was intended
to clear the wa for the es
tablishment of state-supported
regional universities.
- Under the legislation, intro
duced By Sen. Julian Alls
brook, D-Halifax, and Rep.
Herbert Roundtree, D - Pitt,
"University" would follow
"East Carolina" "on and , aft
er July 1, 1967."
Previous legislation would be
changed to make it possbile
for the state to have more
i...... ..
o
than one university,
The new university's trus
tees would be chosen be the
General Assembly rather than
selected by the governor as is
now done. -
Also. ECU trustees would be
authorized to start a two year
medical school.
Reached by the DTH for
comment, Consolidated Uni
versity President William Fri
' day declined to discuss the
bill at this time. '3
If public hearings are held,
University officiate may be
called on to discuss the bill's
implications.
But for the moment, Sen.
Adrian Shuford, chairman of
the Senate Higher Education
Committee, would not say
when public hearings would be
held if they are.
Shuford said he wanted to
wait until a report on ECC's
readiness for university status
is released. He says that it is
now at the printer and will
be available soon.
He said that Consolidated
University officials might ask
him for an opportunity to tes
tify at the proposed hearings.
Defending the ECU Bill,
Allsbrook told the Associated
Press:
"It should be ..made clear
that this bill does not repre
sent an attempt to disrupt or
otherwise impair the develop
ment, present prestige or ex
cellence of any institution in
North Carolina.
"It does not attack the Con
solidated University."
(AP noted that the ECU bill
lacks an appropriation re
. quest. It will take about two
years before ECC's budget can
be bolstered enough to meet
added requirements for uni
versity status, Allsbrook esti
mated.) In a Tuesday night news con-
Meri
On House Race
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.,
(AP)James H. Meredith re
peatedly sidestepped questions
yesterday about his candidacy
for Adam Clayton Powell's
vacant House seat, but pre
dicted "one of the most im
portant elections in racial po
litics in this country."
He declined to elaborate, or
to spell out the issues for a
news conference held after
he spoke to students at Acrui-
nas College and Grand Ra-
pids Junior College.
The place to discuss the
issues is in the 18th District
of New York," Meredith said.
He was asked to comment
on Powell's statement that
he would not be a formidable
opponent.
c
fflEti.
On
In Qmarterfimal
Tourney Play
By DENNIS SANDERS
DTH Sports Writer
GREENSBORO Top-seed
ed North Carolina , and eighth-
seeded North Carolina State,
two teams on opposite ends of
the final Atlantic Coast Con
ference stadings, open upper
bracket play in the ACC tour-,
nament here tonight at 7:00.
Fourth-seeded Clemson and
fifth-seeded Wake Forest tan
gle in a 9:00 following contest
to complete first-round play
for the upper bracketed teams.
In afternoon action, Duke
(No. 2) and Virginia (No. 7)
meet at 3:30, after South
Carolina (No. 3 and ineligible
f erence, AUsborook said :
"We feel East Carolina has
earned its place in the sun and
is qualified as a university."
North Carolina "need not fol-
low the. example of Calif orma"
in establishing an additional
university consolidation, Alls
brook said.
He told United Press Inter
national that he hoped the bill
would clear the path for other
new state - supported univer
sities especially Appalach
ian State Teachers College,
which already has applied for
university status. Western Ca
rolina and Asheville Biltmore
also have indicated interested
in becoming universities.
The report on the extent of
ECC's readiness for Universi
ty status is part of a study by
the North Carolina Board of
Higher Education. The board's
recommendation's are schedul
ed for release March 15. Alls
brook says he and other ECC
University backers "are not
going to let this report inter
fere with out going ahead." ,
s The report is said to suggest
that ECC net be made an in
dependent university outside
the consolidated system.
The Charlotte Observer re
cently published an article
saying the report generally
would be critical of ECC's be
coming a university at
least at this time.
Aerobiologist Tapped
Dr. Edward L. Fincher,
aerobiologist at the Univer
sity of North Carolina School
of Public Health, has been
appointed a consultant to the
Health Facilities Service
Branch of the U. S. Public
Health Service's Division of
Hospital and Medical Facili
ties. "I guess I don't have any
thing to say about that,"
Meredith answered.
Newsmen pressed him for a
reply to Powell's comment that
Meredith is not a civil rights
leader.
Meredith answered: "I am
not going to get into a debate
on that."
He said he was not familiar
with comments Powell has
made about him.
Meredith was named as the
Republican candidate for the
Congressional Seat the House
denied to Powell last week,
He told the news conference
he woudl welcome support
from civil rights groups, or
anyone else who believes his
views are the right ones.
dith Mum
Wol
ft
nack.
for the ACC title) and Mary
land (No. 6) crash into each
other at 1:30.
For the Tar Heels, No. 3
and No 4 in the nation de
pending on which poll you be-
lieve, the N. C. State match-
up means the beginning of a
rough road to the ACC crown
they grabbed during a 14 -game
league schedule.
Now 21-4 and 12-2 in the con
ference, the Tar Heels must
bypass State and two more op
ponents to annex the right
to represent the ACC in the
NCAA Eastern Regionals.
State, on the other hand,
finds itself in a position to lose
little and gain everything in
the three-day, single-elimination
meet here in the Colis
eum. The last-place ACC team,
with a 2-12 record, Coach
Norman Sloan's Wolfpack won
only seven of 23 games all
season.
But the tournament belongs
to whoever can put three win
ning games under the great
est pressure of the season
back-to-back.
Twice this season by 79
78 in Carrnichael and by 77-60
in Raleigh Coach Dean
Smith's Tar Heels bested
State.
But to remain in the tourna
ment play : the : Heels will
have to make it a third time
tonight. And former Wake. For
est Coach Bones McKinney
once said, "It's awful hard to
be the best team in a series
with another team three times
in one year."
Just as the Heels went 12-2
in ACC play to State's 2-12,
so did they finish their sea
son. Carolina won five of its
last eight games, including an
easy win over Duke, while
State finished with three wins
'Little Bit' Owen Lilses
American Boys Better
By STEVE KNOWLTON
s DTH Staff Writer
There is a "refreshing in
fluence" in the Dean of Men's
Office who goes by the name
of Rosalyn Owen.
Dean Long's secretary is 18
and straight out of Liver
pool, England. The dimunitive
brunette is very proud of her
British heritage but is fast be
coming accustomed to the
ways of "somewhat disorgan
ized Americans."
Election Series Planned
::
3 The Daily Tar Heel will begin an in depth series on
:: the upcoming campus elections Saturday. In as far as
g available space permits, the DTH will try to cover all po
sitions to be voted on, but this can only be done with
:$ the full cooperation of all candidates.
-The DTH is asking that candidates furnish summar
ies of their backgrounds and platforms, preferrably typ
ed, limited to the number of words announced below.
:: The DTH reserves the right to edit these summaries.
S: The series will begin with the candidates for the pres
idency of the student body. Candidates for this position
are asked to submit their material by noon Friday. The
material should not exceed 300 words.
:?: Candidates for all other positions are asked to watch
:;: for further announcements. The DTH appreciates the co
: operation of all concerned.
GM Office Open
:j:j Applications for the presidency of the Graham Memo
rial Activities Board are available at the GM informa-
ijii tion desk. Interviews will be held on this Friday after
noon starting at 4 p.m. Applicants must sign up in ad
vance. Among the president's duties are presiding at the
ijij weekly meetings of GMAB, holding the chairmanship
ijij of the GM Board of Directors, and also coordinating GM
: committees. In addition the president works closely with
8 the director of the Student Union in planning incoming
x programs and promoting new ones.
His most immediate responsibilities include the selec-
tion of members for the incoming Activities Board and
jij: planning the GM orientation program.
. - KT;
sZ7s .A .C . r x -
. .. . 4,iimi. . i . - -
The Action Starts Today ...
UPI Telephoto By Jerry Huff
in its last eight games, r
The Wolfpack's two league
wins came over Virginia and
Wake Forest, both in overtime.
Smith will look again to so
phomores Rusty Clark (14.6),
Bill Bunting and Dick Grubar
(9.0) and, AU-AOC selections
Bob Lewis (18.5) and Larry
Miller (22.4) to vault his team
into semifinal action Friday
against the winner of the
Clemson-Wake Forest game,
State will counter with four
double-figure scorers, all aver
She answer the phone, types,
takes dictation and all the oth
er things a secretary is sup
posed to do, but somehow
seems to manage it all with
out getting bogged down in
the mundane of the secretar
iat "He (Long) calls me "lit
tle Bit'," Rosalyn demures, ob
viously quite pleased with the
nomenclature.
As a Britisher and particu
larly, perhaps, as a Liverpud-
(No,, m
aging between 10 and 14 poifita
per game, including Dick
Braucher and stumpy Nick
Trifunovich, the guards; Bill
Kretzer, the hottest scorer of
late, and Bill Mavrdes, the
forwards; and either injured
Jerry Moore or Robert Mc
Lean at center.
Those are the performers 8,
500 Coliseum fans lucky
enough' to get tickets from the
eight ACC schools will see
in a panorama of pressure
basketball.
lian, she has some opinions
about Americans, particularly
American boys. "American
boys, I think, are more polite,
there are many things I like
about them, particularly, I
guess about Southern boys, be
cause most of my time in this
country has been in the South.'
Actual preference of Ameri
cans over their English count
erparts? "If I had to answer
that question, which of course
I don't, for my own safety
while I'm in this country, I'd
have to say that I prefer
American boys," she said,
"And you can quote me on
that."
Ros does say that "there is
a completely different look
about British boys.
"I like British boys with
longer hair, because they don't
look good with short Ameri
can style hair.
"But an American boy with
a British haircut looks like a
werewolf from the b a c k
woods," she said.
"I also have very different
ideas concerning office man
agement. I'm a firm believer
in the 4 o'clock tea break,"
she said. "But then Ameri
can tea isn't worth a damn
anyway, but I don't suppose
I should have said that word."
"But really, American tea
is horrid. Particularly iced
tea," she thinks. She start
ed to say that it was 'the
worst thing ever made, but
changed her mind, as she
readily admits she is quite
wont to do.
"God didn't make iced tea,"
she said in a very broad ac
cent, but not at all unpleas
ant, ut He would have a fit
if He saw what His creation
had done with his tea crop,",
she adds defiantly.
Her tastes, particularly in
(Continued on Page 6)