UIIC Library
ScriaLa Dept.
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Weather And Snow Report
Fair and partly mild today
and tomorrow, with flurries
of weather extending into the
northwestern states. Glacier
warnings are posted from
Block Island to Ambrose light
ship. The sun will rise as
scheduled, and low tide in the
Bay of Fundy is at 4:33 this
afternoon.
Valkyrie Sing
The date for registration for
the Valkyrie Sing has been ex
tended to tomorrow. Please
send applications and Sid to
Mary Susan Kirk at the Kap
pa Delta house.
mm
The South' Largest College iSeivspcfer
Volume 74, Number 130
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1967
Founded February 23. 1893
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Tar Heels Get
end-Off Today
By STEVE KNOWLTON
DTH Staff Writer ;
Players, coaches, cheerleaders, administrators,
and thousands of students are expected to show up
this morning at 11:45 in Polk Place to give the
Louisville-headed Tar Heels a rousing send-off.
The pep rally "should be just like last week,"
said Dick Starnes, head cheerleader, "except it'll be
even bigger and better and louder than when we sent
the team off to College Park."
Starnes expects "thousands of loyal Tar Heels to
show up with banners, horns, bells, Rebel flags, the
works," to send the roundballers off to the NCAA
finals with the firm knowledge that the home front is
behind them at least 100 per cent.
The pep band will show up on the steps of South
Building to lead the cheerleaders in revelry. The
players will speak, the coaches will speak, the Chan
cellor "will most likely have a few words of encourage
ment, too," and the "students will hopefully show up
en masse to lead them all on," the head cheerleader
said.
This weekend, Lewis, Miller and crew are playing
for all the marbles the NCAA basketball finals in
Louisville, Ky.
. The last time Carolina got out of th'e' ""Eastern
Regionals was way back in 1957, when the Heels re
turned with the national championship.
As last week, "which was such a tremendous suc
cess," said Starnes, "the Chancellor lias asked pro
fessors to show clemency on those students who come
in late to their noon classes."
Last week at this time, there were four games to
get through, including the Tigers of Clemson, who
defeated UNC in regular season play, and Bob Cousy's
Boston College Eagles.
Now there's only Dayton and the Big One, Univer
sity of California with Lou Alcindor.
The Heels need some support, and Starnes and
his cheerleaders are looking for it from the student
body.
The team is leaving for Louisville Thursday at
11:15 a.m. from Woollen Gym. Their bus will take
them to Raleigh-Durham Airport for a noon departure.
Starnes hopes "there will be a whole caravan of'
students and faculty to follow the team from the gym
to the airport, have another great send-off there, and
really show the team that we're behind them all the
way."
He also asked students to send telegrams of en
couragement to: The Carolina Tar Heels, Sheraton
Hotel, Louisville, Ky., before game time Friday night.
Spring Sing
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The famed UNC Varsity Men's Glee Club
will present its annual Spring Concert in Hill
Hall this April 4.
DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer
A
Barbara Bell tallies the votes a3 they pour into the G.M. Rendez
vous Room during last night9 s frantic-paced counting session.
DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer
Rioting Not Black Power
Says Stokely Carmichael
By WAYNE HURDER
DTH Staff Writer
"The only way the Negro
youth can express his frustra
tion is by what the society has
taught him violence," Stokely
Carmichael, advocate of 'black
power' told a mixed audience
at Duke University recently.
And, he added, "This is not
black power."
'The black community has
been excluded from decisions .
on how to shape our society,"
he further explained. .
"This has. not been acciden
tal .. . this has not been on
the level of individual acts,"
but actions of one group
against another, he said.
'To correct this pattern will
require basic changes in the
society," and the purpose of
the fblack power' movement
is to force these changes, Car
michael added.
Carmichael is the head df
the Student Non-Violent Co
ordinating Committee. He
first expounded his idea of
"black power" during the Mis
sissippi voter registration
march last summer.
In the past "the answers to
these questions . . . has been
mlloffli
in terms of integration," he Negro gets power through
stated. their independent political par
Whites assumed that "there ties they will be able to bar
was nothing good in the black gain with white society on a
community" that onlv the stronger - basis and be inte-
good black men should be si
phoned off for integration,
Carmichael told the full house.
"America has asked for in
dividuals to advance 'but what
the Negro has often needed
in the past was group ad
vancement," he added.
The fault with this concept
as Carmichael explained it,
was that whites as a group
discriminated against the Ne
groes as a group.
Therefore, Negroes as a
whole should be integrated in
to American society, instead
of the present system of inte
grating individuals who are
considered good, he continued.
"Integration means to me a
two-way street," he added,
drawing heavy applause.
To make integration a two
way street, he said, "we must
organize black community,
power ... we must develop
leadership that is not respon
sible to the White press and
leaders but to the black com
munity." SNCC has already organized
all-Negro third political par
ties m several counties in Ala-
bama and helped set up the
Mississippi Freedom Demo-
crat Party, the Negroes' an-
swer to the segregationist Mis
sissippi Democratic Party.
In response to criticism that
third parties have the effect
of segregating Negroes more,
lie commented that "it will
not have an effect of isolating
the black community but the
reverse."
He explained that when the
Late Hours
The Dean of Women's office
announced yesterday it is
granting 2:00 late permission
to all coeds attending the
Eeta-sponsored James Brown
show Thursday night.
This also applies to fresh
men women.
This is the first time this
year the D. of W.'s office has
granted this permission.
Should the James Brown
"concert" break up by 12:30
or so, the coeds should plan
to be in their dorms by 1:00,
but Brown usually runs well
past this time.
LeadiM
-
grated into American society
on a group, not individual Da
sis. He termed "the 'right to de
fine ourselves as we please"
as the first necessity for Ne
groes to achieve freedom.
Presently, in America, he
said, whites set the terms of
1
CARMICHAEL
the debate and define the is
sues and participants.
He quoted a passage from
Camus to the effect that for
a slave to free himself he
must reject his master's defi-
mtion of him.
As aa example he gave the
cowboy and Indian movies,
When the cowboys kill all the
Indians they call it a victory
but when the Indians kill all
the cowboys it is a massacre,
Lashing out at the press, be
told the crowd that the "white
press has been busy articulat-
ing their own interpretation,
their own analysis ... of lit
tle words fblack power.' "
"It has failed to give an im-'
portant report of what posi
tive things have been done in
the black community, among
churchmen, and some intellec
tuals," he continued.
He summed up the whole
problem as a "conflict be
tween property rights and hu
man rights."
Right now property rights
prevail, he thinks.
To change this takes power,
he says.
"I don't think the world
lives on love or morality ... it
runs on power P-O-W-E-R
and when you have that pow
er you don't have to worry
about love." 7
. i
(Continued on Page 6)
Im
Only One-Third Of
The Districts Report
By DON CAMPBELL
DTH News Editor
Bob Travis held a substantial
lead last night over Bill Purdy
in the Student Body president
race with more than one-third
of the districts reported.
With 14 of the 38 districts
reporting, Travis had 844 votes
to Purdy's 685.
In the vice-presidential race,
Jed Dietz was swamping his
opponent, Noel Dunivant. With
the same number of districts
reporting, Dietz led by 1,047
to 490 votes.
In the Daily Tar Hill editor
ship race, with 11 districts re
porting, Bill Amlong had as
many votes as both his oppon
ents. Amlong had 764 votes,
Scott Goodfellow had 410, Dick
Levy had 232.
Because of an 11:00 p.m.
deadline, this story was writ
ten at 10:30. The latest re
tarns are given in the ad
joining box.
The presidential race ap
peared very close when first
returns were announced. By
10:30, Travis had pulled ahead
by some 160 votes.
In the vice-presidential race,
Dietz jumped to a command
ing lead and appeared to be
holdingit.
Amlong also held a large
lead at 10:00 but the margin
had narrowed somewhat by
10:30.
Separation and sorting of the
ballots started at 6:30 and
dragged on for two hours be
fore the counting of ballots "be
gan in Roland Parker Lounge.
, After one hour of counting,
the first returns were posted
on the election board in the
Rendezvous Room'. They were
from the Infirmary all nine
of them.
Only the presidential, vice
presidential, secretarial, edit
orship and NSA delegate bal
lots were being counted.
The votes on the constitu
tion amendments will be count
ed later. Student body treas
urer candidate Hugh Saxon
was unopposed, as was Bob
Orr, the candidate for Caro
lina Athletic Association presi
dent. A small group had congre
gated in the Rendezvous Room
by 9 o'clock.
Upstairs in Roland Parker,
several students wandered in
and offered to count votes as
late as 10 o'clock.
One group of fraternity pled
ges walked in they said they
had been ordered to come over
and offer their services.
Protest Rules
. Any student wishing to
file a protest of any part
of Tuesday's Student Gov
ernment Elections should
submit his protest to the
Office of the Attorney Gen
eral within 96 hours after
the Elections Board has
validated the particular
election being protested.
This protest must be in
compliance with Chapter
32, f itle IH, of the Student
Government Codification
(5 S.G.C. 1966) and as in
terpreted by the Supreme
Court.
If a student is in doubt
as to how his protest
should be constructed, he
can make inquiry of the
Attorney General or his
representative who will
give the student detailed
instructions.
LATEST RETURNS
President:
Travis 1367
Purdy 1063
Vice-President :
Dietz 1696
Dunivant 761
DTH Editorship:
Amlong 1693
Goodfellow 1103
Levy 718
Outline
Cautioned
By ERNEST H. ROBL
DTH Staff Writer
Attorney General David La
Barre yesterday issued a
warning to students saying
that the. use of study, guides
oh English themes, without
the. use -of- footnotes ..consti
tutes plagiarism. .
LaBarre issued a statement
on this topic after being told
of numerous alleged honor
code violations by the direc
tor of the freshman and soph
omore English program, Dr.
William A. McQueen.
In a note to aBarre, Mc
Queen said, "Based on con
versations with several in
structors, I anticipate a large
number of instances of plag
iarism to be reported to the
Honor Council in the near fu
ture." McQueen explained the sit
uation as follows:
"Apparently plagiarism is
widespread this spring in the
ireshman English composi
tion courses where students
are required to read two
novels. Apparently students
have been using study guides
as background reading for
the novels and many of them
have included passages
from the study guides without
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BEAUTY OUT OF THE mammoth destruction down by
the Wilson library, new drainage pipes for the proposed nnder
grad library lie stacked on top of one another. The modern
wings on the library will be completed by the Fall of 13S8.
DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer
ace
use
acknowledging their source in
papers that they have written
outside of class."
He continued, "We are con
. cerned about preventive mea
sures, and we hope in the fu
ture to use questions and
composition assign-ments-whicb.
will not be cov
ered by the study guides."
McQueen also commented
that the English department
was interested in "encourag
ing an equitable honor sys
tem whose main aim would
be educational rather than
punitive."
He expressed the hope that
the honor system would find
more options in the sentenc
ing of honor code violators.
LaBarre commented on the
same issue in his statement
yesterday, saying that the
question of what sentence to
give a person convicted of
plagiarism was a major
problem of the student judi
ciary. "As the chairman of the
Men's Honor Council has
pointed out, they feel that to
a certain degree they must
follow precedent and the tra
ditions handed down by their
predecessors," he said.
(Continued on Page 6)
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