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U.N.C. Library Serials Dept. ' Box 870 Cdihlitf PttttyZToftight Hell and Iredell houses of Morrison College are present ing the Englishmen of Dur ham combo tonight at 8 in Morrison's social Room. Tic kets, $1.50 per pair, are avail able at Chase, Y-Court, 928 Morrison, and at the door. ? 7 5.14 Frfp Flick 3 "The Mousr That Roared" will be shown as a Free Flick tonight in Carroll Hall at 7 and 9:30. Tomorrow night will be "Blood of the Poet." 17i South s Largest College Newspaper Jolumc 74, Number 121 SL Wants: CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY. MARCH 11. 1967 Founded February 23. 1893 H XL Ml .More Yacks crx ' f mm Wake By CAROL WONSAVAGE DTH Staff Writer The Student Legislature passed a bill to provide more 1967 Yackety Yacks this spring and a bill to try stu dent drug offenses by the Hon or Council among other legis lation, last Thursday night. The bill to appropriate $7, 935 from the $46,000 remain ing in the General Surplus Fund was passed to buy 1,500 additional Yack copies since there are 13,500 student and only 10,250 Yacks have been ordered. A bill to allow student gov ernment candidates to spend more than the regulation $35 per candidate during cam paign was defeated after long debate. The bill was later moved for reconsideration due to a vote change, but was again defeated. Champ Mitchell and Noel Dunivant presented to speak er Bill Purdy two plaques won by UNC's delegation to the State Student Legislature, "Best Bill" and "Best Dele gation." Rep. Karen Gibbons presented a resolution express ing thanks and congratulations to the delegation. It passed by unanimous consent. The following presidential appointments for Men's Hon or Council were approved dur ing the three - hour session: Richard Rider, Carl Gotts chalk, Ben Hawfield, Howard Miller, Don Gowan, and Lee Faulkner. The bill against drugs stat ed that certain activities con cerning drugs would be con sidered an offense against the student body and shall be made part of the student gov ernment code. This means that it will be an honor council of fense to sell drugs to another student or illicit another stu dent's Tielp in selling drugs. "If we pass this bill," said Mansfield U. S. Senate Majority Lead er Mike Mansfield will speak here in Memorial Hall at 8 p.m. Monday, about "Central Concerns of American For eign Policy.".. The senator's rare public speaking appearance is spon sored by the Carolina Forum. According to Robin West, Forum chairman, Mansfield will relate some of the major issues involved in the U. S. position in Europe, China and the United Nations, "probably bringing out some new "points." The speech and 20 - minute question - answer period after wards will be televised live by WUNC-TV (Channel 4). The Majority Leader is Scheduled to arrive at the Ra- leigh - Durham Airport at 5:25 p.m. Monday. A brief press conference will be held inside the airport terminal immedi ately following his arrival. A long - time veteran in Con jority Leader in Jan., 1961 and has been re-elected each suc ceeding session. A native of Great Falls, Montana, he was educated at Montana School of Mines in Butte and Montana State Uni- --"if If ' 1 ' ' - fc,.. - -, . - ? . v Tte weather's stSl arm. The Playmak ew scenery crew took advantage of a few .Drags Rep. Eastwood in defending it, "we give the student a chance to a fair trial by his peers, an honor council trial, where as now, a faculty review board hears the case and recom mends automatic expulsion." It passed after an hour and 15 minutes of debate. The legislature did not get around to passing appoint ments to the Supreme Court. The Court has the final juris diction over elections disputes. "The Constitutional Council which used to rule on elec tions does not exist anymore," said Wavs and Means Com mittee Chairman Steve Jolly. "The Supreme Court has been established to do this. Due to the heavy agenda the aoDoint ments were not considered, and unless the regularly scheduled legislature session is held next Thursday, there will be no legal means to de cide disputed spring leec tions." The legislature passed a con stitution amendment concern ing rights, guaranteed to a de fendant under trial. It added thp right to plead innocence under any circumstance with out fear of bing tried for ly ing in case of conviction, and the right to be freed from re trial by a student court, this right being waived by appeal. A plan to establish a model code of offenses was passed, fc establishing a committee to studv honor council convictions for the past five years so as to set uo a uniform code of hon or offenses for the student body. Also passed was a resolu tion to requisition more mon ey for. the elections board fund to print ballots and a resolu tion to have the .Graham Me morial Activities Board to sponsor some of the activities on south campus. To Speak Mansfield versity in Missoula, where he received his A.B. and masters degrees. He did further grad uate work at UCLA. He has been on foreign pol icy assignments in Europe, Southeast Asia and Vietnam for both the late President John F. Kennedy and Presi dent Lyndon B. Johnson. . He is a member of the Com mittee on Foreign Relations and the Appropriations Com mittee and is chairman of the Democratic Conference, the Policy Committee, and the Steering Committee. triii mm urn i if MmmmmKii-&tkL AhhwA - ft V r v IV' f A ''-1 irV- s-k I r -A- - Wake's Newton Scott is in vain as Carolina By STEVE KNOWLTON DTH Staff Writer The President's proposed lot tery draft system "may well not be the best system for our society," a University sociolo gist said yesterday. Dr. Robert Drass said there is discrimination even in the -lottery, systenvjiot counting the student deferments and "Once somebody fits into the draft- able classification," he said, "when his number comes up, he has to go and the situation is virtually irreversible. This is discrimination toward who has to go to war. "I know I wouldn't feel good if my number came up and I could look around me and see my peers, as far as draft clas- justification goes, not drafted particularly if I felt that they were actually less qualified for a deferment." Drass cited marriage and pa renthood as the major exten uating circumstances which would . make the draftee feel that he would be exempted. Under the proposed draft change, there would be no dif ference in classification for sin gle men and married men with out children. "What this would actually be saying," the sociologist said, "is that people shouldn't get married at age 19, because when a man is married and then drafted, there is a tre mendous hardship on him and his family. "And this is an abridgement of our freedom of choice. In all societies, the one choice that is most often left up to the individual is the freedom to marry, but this draft business is an encroachment of that freedom," he said. Drass felt the best system "is the old. Everybody goes when the whistle blows' idea," .v -r 1 Li.A'.'r;. I I ) X: ; r t.. " vtlj A mrof an . 4 spare moments and a wonder ball for a soc cer game beside Steele Building yesterday. tries for a steal against Tom Gauntlett, but all wins anyway, 8979. -UPI Telephoto by Jerry Huff Leerv a that is, universal conscription at a certain age, but he added that it isn't feasible in this country for economic reasons. "Primarily, we couldn't have universal conscription be cause the Federal budget couldn't stand it," he said. A more humane method of drafting - if less expedient, ac cording to Drass, would be to give longer notice far in ad vance of the actual induction. "If along with the lottery sys tem, there could be an alter native and parallel system which could anticipate man power needs and classify the men early," the man could bet- ter make plans about their fu- ture. T Slates NI Against Memphis St. NEW YORK (AP) The an- Garden. New Mexico opposes swer to that age-old question Syracuse in the second game, of what happens when an im- The program starts at 2 p.m. movable objection meets an ir resitiable force may be found Saturday when Jimmy Walk er Providen's two-time All -America scoring guard, op poses Memphis State, the na tion's No. 2 defensive team. The encounter comes in the first game of the afternoon doubleheader in the National nament at Madison Square UNC Running Behind By HUNTER GEORGE DTH Staff Writer If your watch hasn't agreed with the University class bell for the past few weeks, it isn't your watch's fault. .The University has been be ,nuia me times for several weeks A few days ago. hind the times literally days ago. W. E. Bill ingsley, superintendent of buil dings, noticed that "something was wrong one way or an other" with the University time system. After a close check of the IBM master clock, he found red: that great mechanical beast was off, by two minutes and 50 seconds to be precise. As a result, about 200 other clocks in classroom and admin istration buildings across the campus also were off. These clocks, which are au tomatically reset twice day by an IBM impulse signal from the master clock, did not agree with hundreds of students watches. They also did not agree with WKIX radio. So a harried student, speeding to Greensboro or Raleigh at 12:30 p.m. with the idea of getting his date in her dorm on time, probably didn't make it. The master clock which Of Lottery As the program stands now, and under the proposed sys- ,tem, "a high school graduate can't make anv definite Dlans about his career until the draft status is cleared up," he said. "But if a boy could be told that he had been drafted and would be inducted definitely in, jay,, l8 months, he could then make some definite plans." The other major problem, a cording to Drass, is the dis tinction being made along eco nomic class lines. "If you have two boys just getting out of high school and one wants to be a bricklayer and the other wants to go to college, the boy laying bricks is going to get drafted and the other isn't, Walker EST. Walker, who needs only 28 more points for a three-year career total of 2,000, has been averaging 29.9 a game this season and is the country's top score. Not even UCLA's fabulous Lew Alcindor has done that well. The California ace currently is second be hind Walker at 29.5. (Billipgsley said was "very reliable", is usually accurate to within 30 seconds in a year's time. It is checked about once a -.month against Western Union time, which is based on an im pulse received directly from the national time standard in Washington, D. C, and twice a day the master clock cor rects the several hundred Wilmington College Wants To RALEIGH (AP) Wilm ington College's renewed bid for inclusion in the Consolidat ed University of North Caro lina system will be considered in the normal course of long range planning, the executive committee of the University trustees decided Friday. The committee secretary, Arch T. Allen of Raleigh, said after the lengthy meeting in Governor Moore's office: "It was resolved thtt the Wilm ington College request will be considered as part of the long range plans of the University. m-7 O n 1 By SANDY TREAD WELL DTH Managing Editor GREENSBORO Larry Miller, playing the greatest second half of basketball of his varsity career, carried the Tar Heels into the ACC tour nament finals with an 89-79 victory , over Wake Forest. The young athlete from Pennsylvania displayed why he is an All - America last night. After scoring just two points in the first half, he ex ploded for 29 in the final 20 minutes. With' Carolina trailing 38-44 and 17:35 remaining to play, Miller scored from the top of the circle. The following ten minutes belonged almost ex clusively to Number 44. , Miller accounted for seven of the Tar Heels' twelve shots from the floor. He ended his offensive explosion with a 6 point performance which raised the eyebrows of a ci gar - puffing spectator named Red Auerbach. Miller scored a "This is a stratification dis- ... , , J"1?11?.? along class lines for ll s llkely that th bricklayer is considered to be of a lower class than the college boy." Drass said that there had al ways been the problem of de ciding who was and, who was not expendable; -bur during war time, when people draft ed are getting killed, there is a situation. "On a scientific basis, there is no reason to say that the au to worker in Detroit is more, or less valuable than the en gineer in New York, but on a basis of need, the choice can be made." he said. There will never be a draft system, Drass feels, that will be completely equitable, but with each change other groups will protest. "You can never get com plete equity beause the criteria for equity vary so much from area to area and from people to people." Regarding the relative equi ty of the lotterysystem over the present draft system, Drass said, "I really don't see much overall difference. This proposal seems to be just about as equitable for as many people as the present system." clocks connect with the Uni versity time system. Billingsley said he did not know how the master clock lost time, but said it had been re set. The bell and most of the campus clocks are also cor rect now. The master clock operateson a manual ' system so that a general power failure will not affect it. Get In CU The decision was unanimous. The committee seemed to feel that this is not the besr time to take any positive ac tion but to keep it under con sideration." A letter from the college's trustee chairman, L. Bradford Tillery of Wilmington, was read to the executive commit tee by University President Wiliam Friday. The Wilming ton trustees voted Tuesday to advise the University trustees that a 1962 petition seeking university status still stands. F OF r from the right side, then he was under the basket, and fi nally he scored 2 more points on a fast break. All 3 baskets were made within one minute of play, and all failed to be interrupted by a Wake Forest score. The first of the three bas kets came with Carolina main taining a precarious 61-59 lead with 8:40 showing on the clock. Sixty seconds later the out come of the game had been decided. Thanks to Miller, the Tar Heels took over the game's momentum and le d Wake Forest, 67-59. Carolina maintained a ten point lead throughout the fin al minutes with baskets from the foul line. The team took advantage of the Deacon's foul trouble and made good on numerous one - and - one sit uations. Although Miller was the game's hero, a fragileiant named Bill Bunting kept Car olina on the scoreboard throughout the first half. Dean Smith termed the game's second half, "Our best of the season." But the first had to be their worst. Paul Long and his team mates calmly and deliberately outplayed and overpowered the team from Chapel Hill. .Bid. The Deacons returned from "Paul Long is awfully hard ail 8 point deficit and tied the' to cover." Wake Forest's score 15-15 with 12:18 remain- great guard ended his collegi ate career with 23 points. It ing in the first half. Then was Long who sparked h i s Long and company simply out- team throughout the game and rebounded and outshot the Tar who very nearly carried them Heels. Rusty Clark sat out to victory. .Duke GREENSBORO The Duke Blue Devils defeated South Carolina 69-66 last night. The score was tied 62-62 when the Gamecocks began their stall. Then Ron Wendelin flapped the ball away from Gary Gregon. Bob Verga converted the steal into a game-clinching three point play with 1:08 remaining.- The South Carolina win would have give the Tar Heels an automatic ticket to the Eastern regional tournament in College Park next weekend. North Carolina plays Duke tonight at 8:30 to decide the ACC championship. I ., .t "n. J., SN --r'' -S ' SpotTheSpotNo.9 Here's anotlier picture of a spot on campus to challenge your powers of observation. If yon recognize it, fill out this blank and save both it and the accompanying picture. To en ter, turn in all fourteen blanks and pictures to the DTH of fice. The winner win receive ten : albums from the Record SPOT 8 Name of person Campus address Jl most of the first half with three fouls, and Wake's J i m Boshart and David Stroupe overpowered Carolina with 'their rebounding strength. The Deacon's 2-3 defense re stricted the Tar Heels to the outside, and the fourth ranked team in the nation couldn't buy themselves a basket. But it was a surprising Bill Bunting who, while his more famous friends lost all their confidence, kept the Tar Heels in the ballgame. Carolina trailed 34-38 when the teams entered the locker rooms at halftime. Bill Bunting accounted for 10 of those points and was the Tar Heels' only rebounder. Until Larry Miller walked onto the court after halftime, the Deacons of Wake Forest looked as though they would become the Cinderella team of the tournament. But the game was summed up by Wake's coach Jack McCloskey when he said, "We got in trouble when Larry Miller came out the second half." A happy Dean Smith faced reporters after the game and said, "Mental attitude was the key. We got into the locker room and decided that we would get back into the game. ins W
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 11, 1967, edition 1
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