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UHC Library Serials D$pt Box 870 Chapel Hill v Old WeiV Member stilji 1 PP5liCi0ns for member ship in the Order of the Old Well must be turned in to 02 South Building by noon Wed nesday. Forms are available at 02 South and the GM in formation desk. CMS?7 Weather Rcia or showers and contin ued cool Wednesday, with highs mostly in the 60s. Partly cloudy with little temperature change Thursday. 1 V J v The South' s Largest College Neicspcf-er Volume 74, Number 151 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1967 Founded February 23. 1893 i ' i i f : 1 1 1 " U. S. Raids Step Up Air War Tempo SAIGON (AP) U.S. jet squadrons, absorbing some losses, built up the tempo of the air war against North Vietnam Tuesday with their second raid inside Haiphong and their closest strike ever to Hanoi an attack on the Gia Lam railroad repair yards. Communist sources claimed 26 American planes were downed, two over Red China's frontier territory and 24 over North Vietnam, in the two days of in tensified action opened with the initial strikes Monday at two North Vietnamese MIG bases. The U.S. command announced the loss of four planes over North Vietnam three Monday and one Tuesday. It denied a story, broadcast from Peking, that two F4B Phantoms invaded Red China's frontier province of Kswangsi "for the purpose of creating a war provo cation" and were annihilated by Chinese Air Frce fighters. American pilots shot down two MIG's in dogfights Monday boosting the toll in such actions to 42 of the enemy against 11 U.S. planesand one said he saw five burning on the bombed field at Moa Lac, 20 miles west of Saigon. Senate Approves Outer Space Treaty WASHINGTON The Senate gave its approval Tuesday to the Outer Space Treaty, a measure Presi dent Johnson has said can be a beginning to new un derstanding and harmony between East and West. Only last month, the Senate approved the U.S. Soviet Consular Treaty, the first bilateral treaty be tween the two nations since the days of the Russian czars. Johnson has said the two treaties, in addition to easing trade with Iron Curtain countries, are the be ginnings of East-West ' 'bridge-building' ' efforts. The Treaty prohibits the establishment of mili tary bases on celestial bodies and provides for on-site inspection. It also states that, "no nation can claim sovereign ty to outer space, to the moon or to other celestial bodies" and "space , activities and their results are to be reported for the benefit of all." Bagging Allowed Any Time, Any Day RALEIGH The director of the State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board said Tuesday brown-bagging of liquor will be permitted in North Carolina at any hour of the day and on Sundays and holidays. The first temporary brown - bagging permits, Brady said, will be issued May 6, and the board ex pects to receive about 2,000 applications for the three types of permits. King Claims Draftees Prefer Jail Over War ATLANTA (AP) Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. la beled the bombing of North Vietnam fighter bases a tragic escalation of the war and predicted Tuesday that thousands of military inductees will go to jail rather than bear arms. "This is a tragic escalation of the war," King siad at a news conference which he called ostensibly to rule himself out as a presidential candidate next year. "I think millions more are going to oppose this war," said King, who shifted recently from his con centration on civil rights to an all-out campaign against U.S. involvement in Vietnam. He has said the war effort is draining national resources from the civil rights movement and causing havoc in this field. King said his knowledge of college campus atti tudes convinced him of mounting unrest over the war and unwillingness to serve in the military. "If this war isn't ended, then thousands and thou sands of Negro and white students are going to be cast in the role of going to jail rather than fighting," he said. "Minister" Clay Wants Re-Match With Court HOUSTON (AP) Lawyers for Cassius Clay asked a federal judge today to halt the heavyweight cham pion's scheduled Friday induction into the armed ser- vices on grounds he is a minister. The 7-page petition was filed with Judge Allen B. Hannay just 24 hours after the Supreme Court reject ed for the second time, earlier pleas aimed at stop ping the induction order that was transferred to Hous ton after originating in Louisville, Ky. The petition seeks a stay of all actions pending a hearing on its merits. Hayden Covington, Clay's New York City lawyer, acknowledged that the Houston petition could bethe start of the 'final round in the long court . battle. Fail- ure of the action, he said, would mean that it would be up to Clay to decide what he will do on Friday. Stjc Dailii ear tjrrl World News BRIEFS By The Associated Press MAD-MAD WORLD That's what it is if 'you go around looking at this world through reflections. This distorted view of the Frank lin - Henderson St. corner is made by the Ellis To A. ttentd f Sevninuir On 'Future Of Mankind9 By STEVE KNOWLTON DTH Staff Writer UNC student John Ellis will represent the University this weekend in New York -at a Time Magazine - sponsored seminar concerning the future of mankind The 21-year-old Greensboro native will meet with business college students from, across the country to discuss "Fu ture Styles of Living." The two - day seminar will be a series of panel discuss ions hoping to "catch a few glimpses of social undercur rents and values that will International Mail Rates Rise Monday An increase in international surface and airmail rates will go into effect Monday, May 1, Postmaster Larry Marks an nounced today. The new international rates, he said, will not apply to mail ings for members of the Arm- f, ed Forces overseas. Domes tic postage rates are appli cable to mail addressed through APO's and FPO's. The rate increases for both surface and airmail aver aging 13 per cent were first ' proposed on Jan. 14 and pub licly confirmed on March 1. The Department explained at that time that they were need ed to help offset a deficit of about $18 million in interna- tional mail operations. Specific information on t h e , new international rates can be obtained from the service window at the post office, Post master Marks said. This was the first general increase in international rates since July, 1961. The increas es are: 1. Airmail letters to Central America and Caribbean area from 13 cents a half ounce to 15 cents. 2. Airmail to the rest of the Western Hemisphere remains 15 cents a half ounce, except for Canada and Mexico. 3. Airmail to Europe and Mediterranean Africa from 15 cents a half ounce to 20 cents. 4. Airmail letter rates to the rest of the world remain un changed at 25 cents a half ounce. ' C-i.-JArr.'s,"".f S'fS "i . jKW It fill ' T : J 1" iVil ft ill Hmmm mm in t m& "ii "Ti rn niT i -'-'m iin'iiirm iiihim iMOMiim Mi'rin - MMnniiinfr nii.iiiiffii 'r ' ilMBI mHVmt &&&amM shape the near future" , ac cording to Time correspon dance. While Time admits that no one can accurately predict the future, they have asked these groups to discuss try to project some of the major problems of transportation, leisure, work education, com munication and clothing styles. Students were chosen be cause, according to Time, college students "live on the leading edge of educational reform." Ellis, Special Assistant to Student Body President Bob 5. Aerogrammes and air post cards increased 2 cents each from 11 cents to 13 cents. 6. Items sent by air, other than letters and parcels, such as small packages, books, pe riodicals and other printed matter increased 10 cents per piece to all countries except Canada. 7. Most letters going by sur face transportation to all na tions (excluding Canada and Mexico) increased from 11 cents to 13 cents. Post cards raised from 7 cents to eight cents. 8. Most printed matter, in cluding publications, increas ed one cent a piece. For 2nd class publications to Canada only, the one cent increase will be deferred for si x months to become effective November 1, 1967. Also, the present bundling rate which permits postage to be comput ed on the bulk weight of pac kages of publications address ed to Canadian post offices will remain in effect until November 1, 1963, at which time it will be discontinued. 9. Surface parcel post rates to all nations increased 20 cents a parcel, an average of 7 per cent. "Postage rates for surface first class letters and air let ters and surface 3rd class type printed matter to Cana da and Mexico correspond to U. S. domestic rates, which are set by the Congress, and are not being changed at this time," Postmaster Marks said. i: t 5 ... .. V DTH Staff Photo by JOCK LAUTERER chrome barber pole of the Village Barber Shop. That's the Post Office in the middle with the sagging windows; BVP residence hall is sliding off the globe across the street. Travis and immediate past Governor of Morrison Resi dence College, was selected by Dean of Student Affairs CO. Cathey two weeks ago to rep resent Carolina Ellis added that it "will be so difficult to project accur ately the directions we're heading, particularly when you look back ten years and see that there has been more accomplished , in the last dec ade than anyone dreamed." He said he does, however, feel that the discussions will be most! beneficial, "even if all we do is getr some ser ious thinking done about where we're heading." He finished by giving his own feeling on the basic pur poses of his participation in New York by quoting one of his political science profess ors: "What a man will be when he's 20 is determined more by what he thinks he will be when he's 30 than by what he was when he was 10." Warren Says Study Of ECC O.K. GGLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) Sen. Lindsay Warren Jr., de fended Tuesday the State Board of Higher Education's handling of a report that op posed separate university sta tus for East Carolina College. Warren, a member of the Board of Higher Education, is sued a statement in which he took issue with remarks he said were made by Sen. Rob ert Morgan of Harnett, chairman of the ECC trustees. According to Warren, Mor gan had -questioned at a hear ing last week whether the board had studied consultants' and other reports on ECC for only about 15 minutes be fore adopting it on Feb. 26. Warren replied Monday that the board and a subcommit tee appointed especially to study the consultants' report and make recommendations, spent many hours studying and evaluating the reports be fore reaching a decision. "MC .Relations Ai By HUNTER GEORGE DTH Staff Writer Chancellor J. Carlyle. Sit terson affirmed Tuesday the "confidence" and good rela tions between his office and that of Consolidated Univer sity Presidest William C. Fri day. The chancellor, prompted by news reports indicating fric tion between President Fri day and former UNC Chan- ealth School Gets Gift A pioneer in public health and health education has se , lected the School of Public Health to receive the major portion of her professional and personal library. The coveted gift of docu ments, papers, books and oth er materials from Miss Sally Lucas Jean of New York City will be placed in the reference collection in the Department of Health Education here. Miss Jean, now in retire ment and approaching the age v of 89, has been a health orga nizer and leader for more than half a century. Her interest in the war-time problems of children in 1917-18 led to the begmning of the Child Health Organization of America, with Miss Jean as director. Through amalgamation, the oganization became the American Child Health Asso ciation in 1923 and Miss Jean became director of the Divi sion of Health Education. Her work as a consultant in establishing health education programs at home and abroad especially . in schools and among displaced children and youth who were victims of World War I, earned for her distinguished merit awards from Belgium, China, Japan, Panama and the Philippines. Dr. Ralph H. Boatman, chairman of the Department of Health Education at the School of Public Health here, said that Mis Jean's gift will provide students and research ers a chronological reference file on the development of health education "which will not only serve as historical data, but also will be valuable as a guide to those who work toward initiating and expand ing improvement and prog ress in public health pro grams." He said that students from abroad, especially those from the developing countries, will find the collection particularly useful and helpful. i4J3 : .... ' .w" r ' " " v 1 fy. ,' " l , a l i l '" .J i lMr ' '-" , . i i 1 f . - '. ..-' inn ' mil' -.. -i I - v n w - THE PARKING at UNC is just getting too furry. The latest solution is vertical park ing. Whoa, that's not right, this is a road- Consolidated. cellor Paul Sharp issued the following prepared statement: "Since I have been a mem ber of the faculty of the Uni versity and an administrative officer of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for many years, I was ac quainted with the ad'ministra tive relationships betwen the President and the Chancellor. "When I was invited to ac cept the Chancellorship, Pres ident Friday and I discussed these matters fully and I ac cepted the position with con fidence in the administrative structure and officers of the University, and that confi dence continues." A report of alleged hard feelings between former Chan cellor Sharp and President Friday was published Monday afternoon by the Raleigh Times. The report said that Sharp, in his letter of resignation dated Feb. 15, 1955, complain ed of the situation caused by the location of the Consoli Campus Chest Only $700 Short Of Goal Campus Chest has almost pushed over the top of its $6, 000 goal with contributions to taling $6,300 and with near ly a week still to go in its drive. Starting with a core of $6,000 from Alpha Phi Omega Fra ternity, Campus Chest rais ed $967 in the auction, and netted $1,800 from last week's carnival. Additional general drive contributions totaling $2,000 include $350' from faculty Coeds Get Late Hours Friday Night The Dean of Women's office has granted 2 a.m. late per mission to all women students for this Friday night. Regular hours will be in ef fect Saturday night. The clocks will say '2:00' when the women's dorms close, but this is because North Carolina goes onto Day light Savings Time at midnight Saturday night. "Closing hours are no prob lem Friday night," explained Dorothy Fulton, Assistant to the Dean of Women, "but on Saturday night, we've run into some problems because of the daylight time business." She added it would be well to phrase the closing time as "1 a.m. EST and 2 a.m. DST for Saturday night." M'lUKCQJL dated University offices in Chapel Hill. The letter, which was cir-. culated among several mem bers of the executive com mittee of the Board of Trus tees, was reported to have said that there are "two sets of administrations on the Cha pel Hill campus." "Thus there is the vague ness of responsibility and ac tion resulting in frequent em barrassment, repetition of ef fort and a competition that damages morale." A movement is presently under way to have the Conso lidated University offices from Chapel Hill to Raleigh (but not onto the N. C, State Univer sity campus). The movement, suggest ed by Lt. Gov. Robert W. Scott, is supported by Sharp and also by a committee of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. President Friday could not be reached for comment Tues day afternoon. members. Ehringhaus Residence Hall already leads the competition for the dormitory participa tion trophy with $330 and 100 per cent participation. Morrison is close, behind with $275 and Craige has do nated $100. Davie Residence College Dorms, upper and low er quad and the women's res idence halls all stand at less than 50 per cent participa tion. The trophy will be award ed next Monday to the men's and women's dormitory con tributing an average of 50 cents per resident 100 per cent participation or better. "All the contributions won't be in until next Wednesday," Bruce Barragan of the Cam pus Chest drive committee said Tuesday. "They'll still be coming in even from the big contributors. It's too early to tell who the winner will be." Barragan said the Chest drive committee is "extreme ly pleased with the high lev el of participation." Last year's fund drive rais ed only $3,500 for a target fig ure of $12,000. "That was a pretty unrealis tic goal about a dollar per student," Barragan said. "So we set it for $6,000 this year about 50 cents per student. I think that helped as much as anything else." We'U probably be well over the goal this year. We still have money to come in from fraternities and sosori ties, and we haven't solicited the married students yet" DTH Staff Photo by JOCK LAVTERSR side beauty spot on N. C. 55 just up the road near Apex. Ironic that even the Carr boro garbage truck ends up in a junk heap.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 26, 1967, edition 1
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