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Library 8?0 nl Hill, nkxvo GM Combo Forty The One-Eyed jacks will play at a Graham-Memorial sponsored combo party at the Naval Armory from 8 to 12 tonight Sl. Patrick' Day Edition T&e South9 s Largest College Newspaper Volume 74. Number 126 CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1967 Founded February 23. 1893 rm O rm o (BCTCD ini 7 r rf , . Iff ' . I I r i 1 I t 1 . .1 .Heels rrr ace 1 igers T to E Hals glffllt II air Bate WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate ratified a consular treaty with the Soviet Union Thursday as advocates of eas ing world tensions outvoted those who stressed Moscow's hostile role in the Vietnam war. The pact was approved 66 to 28, the majority being well above the required two thirds of those voting. Ratification was supported by 44 Demo crats and 22 Republicans. In opposition . were 13 Republi cans and 15 Democrats, 10 of them from the South. Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, rose from his hospital bed to sup port the treaty just before the final vote He said the overriding issue of the world is how to prevent a confron tation between the two great nuclear powers. "To be sure," said the Sen ator who has been rSlin frnm ovhsnnctinn nnnr...Tn irom exnausuon, a consular treaty is such a small step toward ameliorating this con dition, but it is at least a step." President Johnson praised the Senate action. He said in a statement: ''The impressive vote for ratification was the product, not only of strong bipartisan leadership, but also of re sponsible action by the mem bership." The Soviet. Presidium must ratify the treaty before it can go into effect. 5 v,Q o'h, ,0f tw,: the Senate "without r change nnd Rnvifit aneentanoA is re- garded as likely. oarHpii R likPiv" All attempts to attach con ditions were defeated during the week-long debate. Those conditions dealt mainly with ait mainiy wun Vietnam where the war in Russia is a military supplier ot iMortn Vietnam. Opponents 'such as Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., said it is inconceivable to as Mundt put it "Sit down and make love with the Rus- sians" while they furnish weapons to kill American troops in Vietnam." The treaty, signed in 1964, would set up rules under which consulates would op erate in the two countries. Rt Rpnrphrv nf StfltP Dean 7,:: Zy Vu" " Rush said there are no plans now to set uo any consulates. However, provisions of the treaty dealing with notifica- tion ana access wnnm iour j 4- Amflfinoni! arroctoH days to Americans arrested in fvud&ia wui bu "w vj.vw jRiiia ( Spot The Spot No. 14 HERE IT IS. The event you've all long awaited. The photo staff is quite proud of itself. They think they've saved the hardest and best for last. Well, that's up to you the contestants. AH you have to do is be first with them all right, Or, if yd can't do that the people with the most complete lists will go into a runoff next week. The entries will be accepted any time after nine Saturday morning. And then the winner gets TEN fantastic albums from the RECORD BAR! Spet-the-Spot No. 14 Oka Pact whenever the Soviet Presi dium ratifies. Proponents called these pro visions far more important than the opening of consu lates and argued the United States stands to gain far more from them than does Russia. Sen. Bourke B. Hicken looper, R-Iowa, who opposed the treaty in the 89th Con gress, said today he had switched reluctantly. He said the notification-and-access provision is a dis tinct and immediate advan tage and that the treaty might "in some small way contribute to a lessening of tensions." Sen. Thomas J. Mclntyre, D-N.H., said the answer to the apparent anomaly of ac cepting a treaty with a coun try supplying North Vietnam lias in Hia TT C iMm vm?!.. 1 C ' ' """""CUl n mcicf-. air(minn - - 00.w-v. SG Candidates eet Apathy By WAYNE HURDER DTH Staff Writer A candidate for a student body office looked out over the thirty-odd people in the Ehringhaus lounge who were waiting to hear the speeches. UP two,ucuuus.ue iuicw w wc uncommitted , to any candi dates. In Mclver about six girls, outnumbered by the candi dates, showed up to hear them explain their platforms and plans for the next year if they are elected. At fjj there was amazing turnout" for the meetings, Bill Purdy, Univer- sity Party nominee for stu- dent body president said, but since the start things have slacked off. General consensus of the candidates was that their speeches to small crowds were a waste of time that could be better spent going door to door. ""wcvci, vycuiicauajf lugui . itra1i' mmrJ,coH nf at Ehringhaus, with a small r.ll' ?ry.V"r..r.' party workers and minor can- didates, Bob Travis, Student Party candidate for president oi stuaent oouy, ana ruray launfhort infn thoJr amnaian launched into their campaign if' v "" "wiiiiM,- if J . L k-v-V .. -A.y W-'- ii ' '2 ni riiii .. ii fiwMiintirrf idl AtiMntf V ift """-Tmi , m ilMitiirfl atMmm mi mil - - - , -niir "iraiiMmiiinin ninrriiiiiM " ' Tlli'ii'iiii 'iTn'runriiiMiilli "' -"-'"--ft" -- jfaj-iminifti ' - IT'S OK When you're AH Americas, yea don't tare to cssr. ATI AmAinanc T onris rmJ Hxr:11Ao nm.-.ivauo inw auu rauia v j . m...j. whuu uuj xuuiimaj uviuuuu ted votes there. Travis opened up with jokes and then worked into his plans. "I'm much more interested in student welfare than in na tional interests," he said. Aft er going r around to most of the dorm rooms on campus, he reported he found either cynicism or apathy in regard to Student Government. . "Hopefully, next year, if I'm elected there won't be any of that." One of his ideas is to get refrigerators and washing ma chines in the dorms. He said student government has al ready bought 50 refrigerators to try out in dorm rooms for an experiment. To decrease the distance between students and student government "I think we need to strengthen the residence college system," according to Emerson Field, the Bell Tow Travis, er parking lot from Raleigh He proposed giving the res- Road to the north Kenan Sta idence colleges offices and dium entrance has been re- Hont r-nra-nr, f en them Th donartmpnf would be controlled by the : ":r.,r7: ' governors of the colleges. He emphasized the need (as jr m im opceuu; w Set the limit On eynenrfitnrP-c fet the limit on expenditures " ; . $3,000 to $3,800. This would The By DONNA REIFSNIDER DTH Feature Editor One last giant oak raised suppliant arms to the blue heavens. But in vain. No help came from ; the gods to stave off the yellow monster that was ravaging the land. A buzzing, stinging saw cut through the guts of the great old tree. All its years of growing in the sun and rain, through winter and summer could not save it from the monster's huge yellow claw. Three furry balls shivered in terror in its high est branches, knowing that the end of their lofty domain was near, yet helpless to fight or escape. The people watched from behind the strong wire fence, fascinated, horrified. Then suddenly with a mighty shudder and a great, heart rending crack, the giant tree fell, sending red splinters and furry bodies spinning through the air. Only one of the furry balls was seen scurrying among the limp branches of the felled tree. Escaping from the trap that was once its peaceful home it ran in bewilderment from tree to tree, now unsure that any place was safe. The massive giant lay prone, with bleeding roots upturned. The masses looked on from behind the wire screen. Some groaned, some laughed, some did both. They had been helpless to save either tree or squirrels. Some were unsure if they wanted to. -vis A --; ' h ) . .1mln .-mJ1 1.TI nf. Maiuiij MVcuu IOC WUCge Tttll n nruuc a BUiail UU( V UVCU CIUWU Black - hooded figures sounding a -somber g o n g9 stalked women9 s r e si dene es to choose 12 new members and two honoraries to the Order of Valkyries Wednesday night. For full story and pictures, see page 4 Part Of Bell Tower Parking Lot Changed Due to the blocking off of if tttoc onnA.inre1 Wo?nocHax7 bv the office of the Dean of Men. The change is effective iLT. T Monday. The area was designated ft we wcguiuuig vi uie T,oon K,,f i,oc Vir.rfQr? fn r"' year, but was changed to "C" not changed). xaici vaiuxuugu uic ogua wwc Lot of stsdenis cheers them on. Kappa Psi and EA provided fes . 11 m . EerS lO Uvea Up UK lniOFmal pep r TV Room May fl JlJ ecotne By HUNTER GEORGE DTH Staff Writer Presidential candidates Bob Travis and Bill Purdy will -speak "in" and "on" the TV room at Old West Sunday night. -The issue will be a local sand touch one: the possi bility of converting that dorm's TV room into a social room. The debate, which is sche duled for 11 p.m., is likely to become hot (literally), since the room measures about 30 by 40 feet in size, and has two windows. This is what the Old West residents would like to change and they will be sounding out the candidates to discover their feelings on the matter. Technically, the room is labelled "TV" and not "so cial" room because girls are not allowed in it. The reason girls are not al lowed is that the room faces two rooms from which men UVyari 10 ldK.e BnOWerS UD- . nn 7 n IZ :L7S0 Tnere nas fteen talk of con the TV mom and thp s7n hah' rnZ hn? thiT w m jnVOivp ten-in mim cpvpral ""c tcoiiug uvwu scvciai existim wall rJTrZ in the first fiOnr nf th fcn- ter section. O " W -W Some watched the old tree and felt a strange hurting. It was the rape of the lot. All the huge, lum bering trees had to give way to the ravage of concrete and steel that had become the way of the land. The green cathedral that was the rectangular lot crisscrossed with pleasant pathways next to Wilson Round Library had succumbed to an army of monster tractors that battled the way for what is to be a new structured cathedral for dusty books and erudite men. All around the people watched. Now they stood silent in their nameless sorrow, looking at the mass of broken branches, raw trunks, and bleeding roots, cruelly ripped from the rich earth. The army of tractor monsters continued drill ing, cutting, scraping the hurting ground. Above the skies were intensely blue, a bitter contrast to the ravage below. No longer will the weary scholars be able to lift their eyes from yellow pages and look out to rest in the cool darkness of leafy boughs. In a little while the ones who once knew he huge, old trees will forget, the hurt will fade away. New people will come and browse through the new and modern structure and never know how lovely or what a treasure it was once to walk there beneath tall, graceful oaks and maples, aging peacefully in sun and rain. 1 V" 'xjTV - Sl "' n rally. -jL, DTH Photo by Jock Lacterer '.Debate But if the room cannot be 'Hoi' converted into a social room, place the Tigers are favored at least it can be repaired, in some circles, owing to their say dorm residents. early season victory over Car They point out that the olina which snapped a nine room has one light, which is game winning streak by the suspended from the ceiling Tar Heels, and has no shade. There are - Carolina will be facing - a no curtains. Two couches tournament tested team at and a few chairs are shared College Park tonight. Cur among 95 residents. rent Tiger standouts Ed Hum Curtis Patton, president of mer, Gary Walters and Robby the dorm, said that $1,200 is Brown were members of the needed to refurnish the room. "Bill Bradley Team" which Student Leaders Support Movement To Split Vote Twenty independents and student leaders of both par ties have started a movement to split the president-vice president ticket in the com ing general election, pairing Bill Purdy (UP) with Jed Dietz (SP) for the positions. The group, led by Mary King and Eric Van Loon, be gan organizing about a week after the party conventions. A letter was presented to stu dent leaders across the cam pus, asking for their endorse ment of the plan. The letter read in part: "We feel it would be a disservice to the student body if voting O O O By JEFF MacNELLY DTII Sports Editor Tonight at 9 p.m. in Mary- land's Cole Fieldhouse, the Tar Heels take on the Tigers of Princeton. The Tar Heels will be out to avenge their 81-ei loss to the Tigers ear- lier this season. The big question mark in tonight's big game will be whether or not Princeton's i big 6T John Haarlow will play. The junior forward suf fered a badly sprained ankle last week in the Tiger's first round victory over West Vir ginia. Haarlow was the leading scorer in the Carolina game and is Princeton's second lead ing scorer with a 14.0 average. Princeton coach Bill Van Rlfffa TvVilff ojae Bnr 4miHf ful" that Haarlow would see nnir t.-.'t.i TT I cuijr wuuu uuigut.. xlc una Hut " - - nuiti u at i ; practiced at all this week, but Miller. In all probability the will dress for the game. nod will go to Eddie Hum Both teams are looking for- mer, who is regarded as one ward to the big game, Prince- of the best defensive play- ton wants to show that their previous victory was no fluke, and Carolina wants to show that it was. Other than the questionable Haarlow, the Tar Heels will face the same starting five it met in the last confrontation. senior isadie Hummer at 67" is Harlow's partner in the front court, and the other tall man, 6'9" Crhis Thomforde taps at the center spot. The two back-court men are Joe Heiser, a 6'1" junior, and sen ior Gary Walters who is 5'10". Although the Tar Heels fin ished a notch above Prince ton in the final national bas ketball rankings at fourth were to take place strictly along party lines because each party has been able to place nne outstanding ana exDen- enced leader on its slate." Ticket splitting has not oc curred on this campus for at least 10 years, student gov ernment records show. ing, rebounding and playmak According to Miss King, the ing of the young UCLA giant, group plans to wage a word- but UCLA will see the zone of-mouth campaign in favor of and the zone press sometime the split ticket. "We hope to during the game. get people to begin thinking about voting independent ly..." she said. 4m L ... f m 'WW- t,T fcp i -, r t ft- I,' r went all the way to the semi finals in the NCAA Tourna- aiest before being knocked off DJ Ca2zie Russell - led Michigan in 19S3. That year Princeton also clubbed N.C. state in the first round, 6543. Both the Tigers and the Tar fice Is have had some close battles within their own con ferences. Carolina " suffer ed setbacks to ACC mates Clemson and South Carolina and fought other close games down to the wire with Duke, State and Wake Forest Prince ton had trouble downing fel low Ivy League schools, Brown and Yale in very close ball games, and lost to a talent ed Cornell squad 62-53 late in the season. Another big question ia to- Ttiffflt's tramp m'n Ka tsrhn wnll Van Breda Kloff call on to co (rati AM imaJini T ers in me East. A while ago in an interview, a reporter commented to Princeton Coach Van Breda Kolff that he shouldn't be too worried about the second round game against the ACC win- ner, since he had already beaten the best team in the ACC. Van Breda Kolff, with no elaboration replied, "No we haven't." If the Princeton coach was thinking that Duke was the best team in the ACC, the Tar Heels proved him wrong the following week as Caro lina downed the Blue Devils for the third straight time this season to take the crown. In actuality, Princeton did not beat the best team in the ACC in their big 81-81 up set, since the Tar Heels were without the services of Rusty Clark for all but five minu tes that night. 'Princeton sports a fine 23-2 record going into tonight's game, losing to Cornell and powerful second - ranked Louisville. Carolina is 24-4 on the season, with losses to Princeton, Clemson, South Ca rolina and Georgia Tech. The winner of tonight's St. John's - Boston College bout for the chance to head for Louisville and the Nation al Championship. Strannigan is no stranger to the problem of defending against a huge superstar. He coacnea at iuwa otace wiure Wilt Chamberlain was at Kan sas and was the only coach to beat the Jayhawks during the period, doing it twice. "I'm not sure yet," he said of plans to combat the scor 'Offensively, wte'U shuffle the same as we have the last few weeks." - - MX in ' ' 4 - fl '-V. v ;. 1 . . t - . .h -1 - v . 'A f ' r Jock Lautercr. Daily Tr Eel
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 17, 1967, edition 1
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