U.N.C. Library
Serials Dept.
Box 870
r
ILwi
By JOE COLTRANE
DTH Staff writer
Any proposal to make ma
jor changes in the UNC Hon
or System will probably be
directed at the Campus Code
rather than the Honor Code,
Student Body President Bob
Powell said Wednesday.
However, a resolution ap
proving several new proce
dures for the Honor Councils
was ntroduced last night in
student legslature.
Two new penalties would be
available to the councils. The
first, described as a "court
reprimand," would be an un
official penalty given to a stu
dent found guilty of an Honor
or Campus Code offense. It
would not be recorded on the
student's permanent record or
transcript, but could be con
sidered by the Dean of Men
or Dean of Women when fill
ing out a recommendation
form or questionnaire for a
student.
According to Powell, this
penalty would be used when a
student was guilty of the of
fense, but his attitude, or cir
cumstances surrounding the
violation were such that a
light penalty was indicated.
Motor Vehicle Probation
A second new penalty would
be provided, described as
Volume 74, Number 120
Congress Exceeds
CoBstitotion-Morse
By HUNTER GEORGE
DTH Staff Writer
The American voter holds
the key to ending the "slaugh
ter of our boys in Vietnam,"
Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon
said Thursday afternoon.
Speaking before a large au
dience in Memorial Hall, the
Democratic critic of President
Johnson's foreign policy stat
ed that "there is a tendency
of your Congress today to del
egate to the President and
military more and more pow
er .. . not justifed by the Con
stitution." This power, he said, could
be effectively checked if vot
ers influenced their represen
tatives to halt the billions of
dollars being appropriated for
. . -
foreign military aid
"I have not voted and I do
not intend to vote for a sin
gle dollar of appropriaton to
kill a single American soldier
in Vietnam," Morse said amid
loud applause.
American taxpayers' dol
lars, he added, could be bet
ter spent by channelling them
into educational and econom
ic programs, rather than mli
j tary, programs of foreign aid.
"Military Colossus"
"The greatest threat to
peace in the world is our
building a military colossus
around the world with Ameri
can military aid," he said.
"We are creating more Com
munists than anything else . . .
through such programs."
"But you can't win the bat
tle with communism when the
Orettoris Sen. Wayne
At Memorial. -DTH
4
"More
"motor vehicle probation." In
the past, said Powell, definite,
or indefinite probation hardly
' affected a student who was
relatively inactive, anyway.
The council would be free to
recommend to the Dean of
Men's offices that such a stu
dent be prohibited from hav
ing a motor vehicle on cam
pus during the period of proba
tion. A new requirement includ
ed in the resolution provides
that the council, in suspend
ing a student for one semes
ter, can suspend him only for
the semester in which the of
fense takes place.
"In the past," said Powell,
"a student usually lost an en
rire year when he received a
one-semester suspension; he
was suspended for the re
mainder of the current semes
ter plus a full semester after
wards. We hope this change
will be more fair to the stu
dents involved."
Special Advisory Committee
A special advisory commit
tee of students and faculty
suggested in 1965 that a new
honor court be established to
try only violations of the aca
demic Honor Code. Such a
court would be made up of
both men and women students,
but would not replace the pres
CHAPEL
people suffer from hunger and
disease', ! and when ignorance
is stalking the land.
"You can't win people over
to an ideology they can't even
understand."
The greatest weapon Amer
ica possesses to fight commu
nism, he asserted, is "t h e
ability to export" bread" not
bullets and to further liter
acy and economc help."
Morse is chairman of both
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee's subcommittee on
Latin American Affairs and of
the education subcommittee of
the Labor and Public Welfare
Committee.
Reiterating his call for the
establishment of an interna-
tional trusteeship under the
- m i.l. W T T.J
auspices of the United Nations
to settle the Vietnam conflict,
Morse said that bi-lateral ne
gotations between North Viet
nam and the United States
will not result in peace, since
both sides are adamant in
their stands.
LB J Sets Viet
Consultations
WASHINGTON (AP) Pres
ident Johnson said today he
expects to meet somewhere
in the Pacific later this
month with his top leaders in
Vietnam.
Johnson told a news con-
Morse Meets Students
Photo by Jock 'Lauterer.
Flexibility
ent honor councils which
would continue to try Campus
Code offenders.
"We have done a lot of work
on that possibility," said Pow
ell, "but there will be no pro
posals this year to establish
that court. It needs more
study, and it is not really a
pressing matter at this time.
"What we would like to do
is give the present councils a
little more flexiblity in pun
ishing offenders. We've looked
ACC Lineup:
1 S. Carolina 57, Md. 54
V.
"v
I Duke 99, Virginia 78
I UNC 56, N.C. State 53
x
X
X
I Wake 63, Clemson 61 (2ot) J
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For more of the Daily Tar Heel's coverage
of the ACC Tournament, turn to pageS.
The South9 s Largest
HILL, NORTH CAROLINA.
U.S. Must Turn Back
Morse further stated that the
United States was led into Vi
etnam by a "series of histori
cal mistakes" and it must be
willing to reverse its present
"perpetuation" of these mis
takes if peace is to result.
-Asteps - toward: a solution
of the matter, he suggested
that the United States turn to
ward the agencies of foreign
ministers as mediators, and
also reconvene the multi-lateral
negotiations of the Ge
neva Conference of 1954.
Morse, whose appearance
was part of an all-day pro
gram sponsored by the North
Carolina Council on World Af
fairs, refuted the argument
that the U.S. should continue
the war to prevent losing
"face" in the eyes of other ,
nations.
"We have already lost our
nation's 'face' by coverng it
up with the ugly mask of
Mars," he sad.
ference that Ambassador Hen
ry Cabot Lodge and General
William C. Westmoreland,
U. S. Military Chief in Viet
nam, will be present. He said
they meet about every six
months.
The President declined, in
response to questions, to tan
gle head-on with prominent
critics or his Vietnamese po
licies or those who suggest
other courses of action.
Johnson did say at one
point without mentioning
names that "it seems ob
vious to me that some of
them do need more infor
mation." But he also declared that
'I must grant to them the
same sincerity . I reserve for
myself."
"All of us," he said, "are
very anxious to seek a peace
ful settlement in Vietnam as
far as I am concerned, the
sooner the better."
In responding to a question
about peace move proposals
by Sen. Robert F. Kennedy,
D.-N.Y., Johnson declared,
"I have no particular fault
to find. . .with others."
i
The President was remind
ed of an assertion yesterday
by Arthur Schlesinger Jr.
who was an aide to Presi
dent John F. Kennedy, that
he has concluded the Johnson
administration does not wish
to negotiate now.
Johnson replied that he had
said repeatedly that "we are
willing to go more than half
way" to get into peace talks
whether conditional or uncon
ditionalwhether the fighting
continues or is halted
Somm
into ideas whereby a convicted
Honor Code violator would be
required to work for some in
structor for a specified psnod
of time. There are many sim
ple laboratory jobs such as
growing cultures or even
washing bottles, which mgnt
qualify.".
Specific Guidelines
Powell also expressed an in
terest in setting down more,
specific guidelines for the hon
or councils to follow, such as
mm
College Netcspaper
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967.
"mi
hilt
TATE'S JERRY MOORE
Wounded List
Sets Record
In Viet Nam
SAIGON (AP) Record
American combat losses and
record defections from blood
ied Viet Cong ranks empha
sizpd rising pressures in the
Vietnam war last week, the
U.S. command disclosed yes
terday. GIs sought fresh con
tact in 15 drives, one in jthe
Mekong Delta.
The Americans, with their
ranks now swelled to 417,400,
suffered a total of 1.617 cas
ualties in action Feb. 26-Mareh
4232 dead, 1,381 wounded and
four missing.
The new record stemmed
from an unusually hish num
ber of wounded, nearly seven
men living through their inju
ries for every man killed. The
previous high in American
casualties was establMied two
months ago 1,194 in the week
of Jan. 8-14.
It was t week marked by
many small skirmishes and a
sharp increase in the enemy's
use of mortars, particularly
in the sector U.S. Marines
guard below the demilitarized
zone between North and South
Vietnam.
- -
V r" ' lit ' u . x -, .
ViZrt . 1 1 : :j X sr-
V- J - pssssss- yy .'?
NV tit jI
'kit For Efomor Cowimcih
offering examples of different
types of cheating.
He also said that he expect
ed a trend towards more le
galism in the student judici
ary: "We are now studying
ways of redefining the 13 ba
sic rights of the student," said
Powell. "One branch of the
student Attorney General's of
fice had the duty this year of
defending students, quite a
change from recent years."
"We want to experiment a
r
r Heels Def e
at
ul Tonrnameii
By SANDY TREAD WELL
DTH Managing Editor
GREENSBORO. Just barely,
that's the way the Tar Heels
defeated the Wolfpack from
N. C. State 56-53.
The curtain all but dropped
upon the popular show created
by Coach Dean Smith which
earned a fourth in the nation
star billing.
But Carolina survived the
'
gets off a hook shot as Miller
UPI
1 1 r n I If II
House Gets First
Legalized Brown
RALEIGH (AP) Legisla
tion was introduced in the
North Carolina House Thurs
day to legalize the long-time
practice of taking bottles of
liquor in paper bags into
public places in the state.
Rep. William L. Hill II, D
New Hanover, who introduced
the measure, said it is de
signed to iron out some kinks
in an earlier brown-bagging
bill filed in the Senate.
"It's an attempts to make
legal what has been the cus
tom for many years in North
Carolina," he said.
On the opening day of the
Candidates:
Candidates for student body
president are reminded that
their 300-word platform and
background summaries are
due in the DTH office at noon
today.
Summaries of the vice pres
idential candidates, limited to
200 words, are due at noon
tomorrow.
All other candidates are re
quested to watch for further
announcements.
little with these new penal
ties, with defense council, and
in a few other areas, said
Powell. "I expect the greatest
changes in future years to
come in the area of the Cam
pus Code. Whereas most peo
ple seem to like the Honor
Code as it is, there is much
dissatisfaction with the impli
cit nature of the Campus
Code.
Student-Administration Gap
"I believe there is a widen
win-or-go-home tournament
game.
It wasn't a convincing vic
tory, far from it. The Tar
Heels, playing at first ner
vously and soon terrified, look
ed like anything but a team
deserving their high ranking.
And little last place State with
a playmaker named Trifuno
vich displayed to the sell-out
crowd just how balanced the
Founded February 23. 1893
and Gauntlet try to block it.
Telephoto by Jerry Huff.
session, Sen. John J. Burney,
D-New Hanover, introduced a
bill to permit brown-bagging
in public places in counties
with state controlled liquor
stores.
Many legislators objected
to the bill, saying that brown
bagging should be permitted
statewide.
Hill's measure would make
it legal to brown-bag in pub
lic places unless a sign is
"prominently displayed" that
the possession and consump
tion of alcoholic beverages is
forbidden.
Under Burney's bill, ..a per
son would be permitted to
possess as much as a fifth of
legal liquor in wet areas of
the state.
Hill said his bill would al
low a person to possess and
transport as much as a gal
lon regardless of whether the
seal had been broken.
However, his bill would
make it unlawful to transport
liquor in the passenger area of
a motor vehicle when the cap
or seal had been broken. Oth
er provisions would prohibit
the drinking of alcoholic bev
erages at an ABC store, any
athletic event or on a public
ing gap between the concepts
of students, on the one land,
and the administration, on the
other, as to the right of the
University to set standards of
conduct for the individual stu
dent is not on the campus. Wc
dent s not on the campus. We
have been working on propos
als to limit the campus code
to the campus, as the special
advisory committee recom
mended two years ago," said
Powell.
Atlantic Coast Conference real
ly is.
Trifunovitch and his team
mates almost created the first
win by a last place team in
the history of the tournament.
And they very nearly handed
Norm Sloan the nation's big
gest upset victory.
But they didn't, and if you're
from Chapel Hill that's all that
counts.
North Carolina fought back
in the game's final minutes.
With 3:50 remaining the Tar
Heels trailed State 50-51. But
two sophomores, an age group
which is traditionally suppos
ed to collapse under great pres
sure, calmly went to work.
Rusty Clark tapped in a mis
guided Carolina shot. State
scrambled up court and Nick
Trifunovitch forgot himself and
walked up the back of Gerald
Tuttle.
Tuttle, Carolina's little man,
calmly placed two freethrows
through the basket with 2:56
left to play. His points gave
North Carolina a 54-51 lead.
A Larry Miller rebound deni
ed the Wolfpack a chance to
tie the score.
After Dick Grubar missed
two opportunities from the
foul line the Wolfpack made
one final trip upcourt. They
threw the ball out of bounds,
and Dean Smith sent in his
patented four corner stall.
Rusty Clark scored the final
game-clinching basket with
ninteen seconds remaining.
Clark's key score was a
long way in coming.
The Tar Heels fell behind
3-10 in the game's opening
minutes. Nick. Trifunovitch
engineered a "slow down wait-for-the-opening
game plan.
He, responding to the barking
orders of coach Sloan, scored
the game's first three baskets.
Morrison Gets
'Housemothers 9
Morrison gained a group of
honorary housemothers yes
terday in the form of the Gov
ernor's wife and members of
the Sir Walter Cabinet. .
Mrs. Dan K. Moore, a
group of state legislator's
wives, and the Sir Walter
Cabinet received an engraved
plaque from Morrison execu
tives proclaiming the ladies
"Honorary Housemothers of
Morrison Residential College
of the University of North
Carolina at Chapel HU."
John Ellis, Governor; Park
er Hudson, Academic Lt.
Gov.; and Pat Warren, Social
Lt. Gov. made the presenta
ton on behalf of the college
Bill For
Bagging
road, highway or street.
The North Carolina Su
preme Court ruled last No
vember that the practice of
brown-bagging violates state
law. The court said legal li
quor may be consumed only
in one's home.
Under Hill's measure, a
Derson could take legal li-,
quor to a restaurant or club
provided the establishment
permitted it. He pointed out
that an establishmnet could
place a sign in the window
notifying patrons it did not al-
low brown-bagging.
...
Valkyries Set
The Annual Valkyrie
Sing will be held Monday,
April 7, at 7 p.m. in Me
morial at the . time of the
tapping of new members of
the Golden Fleece.
Four trophies will be
awarded for each of the
following divisions: large
and small skits, and large
and small singing groups.
"The question still needs
much study, but there is a
question in my mind as to how
far the rights of the state Uni
versity go in that matter. The
Unversity of Oregon has re
cently completely abolished a
campus code similar to ours.
We are not yet ready to pro
pose similar action, but the
question is one which needs to
be considered seriously in the
future."
e
crape
Carolina's defense then kept
State sccreless for eight full
minutes of bizarre basketball.
And for all its trouble it earn
ed a slim 15-12 lead.
Trifiunovitch maintained his
remarkable ball-handling abili
ty, and his teammates added
a scrappy and effective zone
defense.
The Tar Heels were never
able to explode, and couldn't
create an easy victory. Both
teams entered their locker
rooms at halftime deadlocked
26-26.
In the crond half the Tar
Heels couldn't hit from the
outsid?, and their confidence
all but evaporated.
The lead changed hands
throughout the long second
half. And only when Rusty
Clark scored the games final
basket was the Wolfpack de
nied their hard-fought-for up
set. STATISTICS
UNC G FT T
Gauntlett 1-5 0-0 2
Miller 4-14 6-7 14
Clark 6-16 2-2 14
Lewis 6-17 1-2 13
Grubar 2-6 1-5 5
Bunting 1-3 0-1 2
Tuttle M 2-2 4
Brown 0-12-4 2
Totals 21-63 14-23 56
F.G. Percentage 33.3.
F.T. Percentage 0.9.
N.C. State
Kretzer .....
G FT T
4-8 2-3 10
Serdich .. 1-3 3-4 5
Moore 2-6 0-0 4
Brauder 4-8 2-2 10
Trifunovitch 4-10 5-5 .IS
Mavredes .. 5-6 1-2 It
Totals 20-41 13-16 53
F.G. Percentage 48.8.
F.T. Percentage 81.3.
to the ladies who were in
Chapel Hill as guests of the
University Women's Club.
Mrs. Sterling Stoudemire,
president of the University
Women's Club ;Mrs. William
Friday, Consolidated Univer
sity president's wife, and Mrs.
J. Carlyle Sitterson, wife of
the Chapel Hill Chancellor,
greeted the Cabinet on ar
rival. The group was in Chapel
Hill for a morning coffee, a
bus tour of the campus, and
exhibit of art, music drama,
and student and faculty pub
lications. The women were shown
new classroom buildings and
residence halls, along with
historical landmarks such as
the Old WelL Old East Dorm
itory and the Playmakers
Theatre.
The Carolina Playmakers
presented a "before" and
"after" exhibit featuring cos
tume and scene designs ac
companed by actual produc
tion shots from leading pro
ductions. Also displayed were
costumes, playbills, posters
and special props from past
plays.
Supreme Court Justice Tom
Clark was made honorary
Chief Justice of the Morrison
judiciary during his visit to
Chapel Hill last spring in a
M
similar preseniaion.
The next major formality of
Morrison is coming up on the
weekend of March 18, when
the College and all its houses
will be finally and offically
dedicated.
Song Contest
Coed skits and singing
groups are encouraged this
year. Entries may be from
fraternities and sorcrities
and sororities or men and
women's residence halls.
Entrance forms must be
turned in by next Friday
to Mary Susan Kirk, sing
.chairman, Kappa Delta
House.
i
4 ,