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tf.M.-C. Library Ssrial3 Dept. Box 870 Chapel Hill, U.C. Men's Orientation There will be a meeting of all Mens Orientation Counsel ors on Monday night at 7:30 p.m. in Carroll Halt All Coun selors are. required to attend. f " " 3Wel 0JV There will be a meeting of all delegates to the Model UN Monday at 1 p.m. in 205 Alum ni. Please bring any pertinent material used or obtained at the Model Assembly. The South' Largest College Seicspct-er Volume 74, Numhpr 161 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA. SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1967 Founded February 23. 1893 1 "Tfnl ft f I if a mm mm 77; Llt Em Ky May Run For Presidency HUE, Vietnam Premier Nguyen Cao Ky said Saturday he may run for president after all in the national election Sept. 1. "Maybe" was his reply to newsmen's questions. He said he will make his decision soon. The head of the military government, who has said at various times he would not be a candidate to head the new civilian regime, was on a tour of the northern provinces. Ky commands the Vietnamese air force. He and Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu, the chief of State, are regarded as contenders for the nod by the military junta as its presidential candidate. Under the new V.UHOUIUUUU, any uuilci wiiu.iu.H5 wixx uavc us icsigii from the armed forces. A i.lrA1 it u i i j. mL! i j Tr. : J xx xic imcvv wild!, luicu pxcuia LU uu, iy scuu he did not. "I am too busy with my own plans," he said. Soviets Warn On U.S. Escalation WASHINGTON The Soviets have given the United States warnings that a stepup in U.S. attacks on North Vietnam may be met by increased Russian help for, Hanoi. The Kremlin's prime interest apparently lies in preventing the downfall of the North Vietnamese re gime, its communist ally. The Soviets seem less con cerned about what is going on in South Vietnam. Soviet Embassy sources were reported to have con veyed a warning to the State Department last month during a period of intensification of the U. S. air strikes. Asimilar' somber line' was given to some U. S. newsmen at an embassy press party Thursday. Notre Dame Comes Under Lay Control SOUTH BEND, Ind. A predominant lay board took control of governing the University of Notre Dame Saturday, ending a 125-year command by Holy Cross Fathers. Notre Dame became one of the first major Roman . I M J 1 1 A 1 1 uatnoiic institutions oi nigner learning 10 garo laymen with a majority voice of government. The change of command means that the Holy Cross Fathers will have a contractual agreement with the new board to provide teaching and pastoral guid ance. SteDhan called it a "true transfer of legal control : to the layman." Four Representatives Criticize Referendum Bv WAYNE HURDER DTH Staff Writ . Four student legislators have written a letter protesting the wording of the Vietnam ref erendum and the lack , of two sided debate, calling it "most unworthy of the initial intent" of the voter. , .The letter, written to the editor of the Daily Tar Heel, argues that the referendum is "stacked in the favor of the opinions of Rep. David Kiel, Bob Powell and Student Body Vice President Jed Dietz." The four further say that "a full program of debates and speakers presenting both sides that would prepare the student body for a knowledgeable de cision on this referendum" had been promised but hasn't been delivered. The four legislators are Tom Webb, UP; George Krich baum, SP floorleader; Lacy Reaves, SP Finance Committee 8 Kennedy Alters 8 8 Speech Topic Sen. Edward M. Kennedvi$ will present a major ad- dress on Vietnam here: ?i?Tuesday. Kennedy had origiaallyg planned to speak oa Ara-fx erlcan policy la Europe. The speech will be at S: :p.m. in Memorial Hall. $ afj Daily aar ?rrl World News BRIEFS By The Associated Press chairman, and Harry Diffen dal, UP. Krichbaum was one of the originators of the idea of a' Vietnam referendum. They criticize the wording of . the referendum because "no alternative was presented .which expresses the position that the United States should increase its military position in North Vietnam without go ing to the point of no return. They say that Policy B on the ballot, following the present Administration's policy, is ac tually the middle ground in the debate, and not a policy of escalation, as Kiel says. As proof they offer Kiel's ex planation of Policy B as mean ing different things to different people. "Rep. Kiel . . . stated that the Administration policy meat many things to many people. To the "Doves' it is too harsh and to the 'Hawks' it is too lenient. To us this in effect defines the Administra tion policy as the middle ground," they wrote. They add that "the original idea of the referendum was to establish support or rejection of Pres. Johnson's policy in Southeast Asia which to us seems to indicate that the stu dents would agree with John son's policy or disagree in fa vor of escalation or de-escala- tl0This leaves hawkish critics of Johnson with only one choice on the ballot and dovish crit ics two, the letter claims. 1 THE MYSTERIOUS ORIENT comes to Chapel Hill; proceeds from the India Bazaar will go to the Famine Relief Fond in India. DTH Staff Photo by Gene Wang. Burning Incense,, Music Fills Wesley By KAREN FREEMAN DTH Staff WriUr As you pass a miniature ele phant carved from rosewood, burning incense and the music appropriate to it pervades your senses. Glancing up, you see a second elephant, but this one is of the animated variety that belongs to maharajas. This is the India Bazaar that's been going strong since Friday. It concludes today at 9 p.m. To facilitate getting him into the Wesley Foundation, the live elephant has been cap tured on a slide, one of 500 be ing shown. Almost everything else that ;, can be considered representa tive of India is in the Wesley Foundation in actuality, how ever, and most of it is f or -sale. Prices range from 25-cent Indian postage stamps to $100 tables carved from gold. In between is an elaborate scarf for $5 and a green silk table- cloth with gold embroidery for $50. The profits from the sale of these products of India will be sent by the 30 students and 20 faculty members of the India Association of UNC to the fam ine relief fund in Bihar State, India. Bihar State is suffering from greater famine than any other state in the nation of 500 mil lion people, and is the first state to be officially declared a famine area. The tables in the Wesley Foundation are, overflowing with hand-wrought jewelry and figurines, clothing, and yard goods, and behind the counter are attendants in native dress. Handcarved furniture is on the floor, in addition to Indian tapestry on exhibit or for sale. Indian travel posters and lit erature are dispersed among 4 Professors Win For Teaching Excellence Four UNC faculty members have been selected to receive the annual Tanner Awards for excellence in teaching, Chan cellor J. Carlyle Sitterson an nounced today. They are History Prof. Paul Jan Pinckney, Journalism Prof. Walter Spearman, Religious Prof. Bernard Boyd and Math ematics Prof. Robert Mann. Each will receive a check for $1,000. Established in 1955 by an endowment from the Tanner family of Rutherfordton, the awards are presented each year in memory of Lola Spen cer and Simpson Bobo Tanner, both UNC alumni. The awards are given in recognition of "excellence and inspirational teaching," espec ially at the freshman and sophomore levels. ' i V exhibits of Indian art and arti facts, while India herself is shown on slides twice daily on the wall next to the coffeeshop featuring Indian cuisine. Most of the slides were do nated by Jeff Sheetz, and they take the viewer on a tour that begins with the northeast cor ner of. India, goes south, then heads north again. The nmning commentary that accompanies it explains the picturesque as pects of India about Indian warriors known for their fer ocity whose wives throw them selves on a funeral pyre if their husbands lose in battle, and about the paintings of women drawn by lonely Buddhist monks in the year 1200 in cave temples long since abandoned. Hie food offered in the cof fee shop has been prepared by Indian women according to na tive recipes. It is all milk based, as is all Indian food. ; r Gaja and barfi are the In dian sweets for sale, along with the saltier pastries of nimki, samosa, dal, palab and jamun. Several visitors to the bazaar have tried to get the recipes for these Indian dishes. The India Association ex pects businessmen from neigh boring towns to be visiting the bazaar today to buy some of the more expensive items. The goods were purchased whole sale from New York and Flor ida importers and are being sold at the retail price. If transportation to India is donated by an airline, the as sociation will buy goods in the U.S. and ship them to Bihar with the proceeds. If not, the money will be sent to a char ity organization and Bihar with instructions to purchase goods there and distribute them. Friday and Saturday's crowds "exceeded the expec tations" of the Indians work ing on the bazaar. A native of Jacksonville, Texas, Pinckney joined the faculty here in 1961. He is a graduate of Davidson College and holds the masters and doc torate degrees from Vander bilt. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, he is a specialist in English and European history. Spearman is -a native of Newberry, S. C, and once worked as reporter, drama critic and book editor of The Charlotte News. He is a grad uate of UNC, where he serv ed as president of Phi Eeta Kappa and received a masters degree. He also has studied at the University of Lyons in France and at Harvard. Since joining the faculty in 1935, he has taught editorial writing, news reporting and book-play-movie reviewing. Boyd is the James A. Gray Biete Called To New York To Discuss Vietnam. Protest By BILL AMLONG DTH Editor FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Student Body Vice President Jed Dietz flew to New York early Saturday to confer with a group considering summer action, expressing concern about the Vietnam war. Dietz, who was attending the regional conference of the Na tional Student Association here, was summoned to the meeting by phone about 1 a.m. Satur day by Al Lowenstein. a Car- bater on Vietnam on campus "I am going up there to serve as a student voice of Demands Causing By BILL AMLONG DTH Editor FREDERICKSBURG, Va. The National Student Associa tion is suffering from organi zational schizophrenia,' ; its national president told ' the Carolina's - Virginia regional conference here Saturday. "We've been trying t the same time to serve the indi vidual student, student govern ment, the national government funding agencies and similar student groups in other coun tries," Eugene Groves .said. "All these constituencies place different demands on the association and this makes for schizophrenia," he said. There is also the problem of Tea To Honor Outstanding Junior Women The outstanding junior wom an at UNC will be honored this afternoon at the annual Jane Craige Gray Memorial Tea at the Kappa Delta sorority house. The silver plate, engraved with the recipient's n-ame,"will be presented at 4:30 to "that member of the junior class who has proved herself most out standing in character, scholar ship and leadership." Dean of Women Katherine Carmichael will present a short talk on why the winner was selected, followed by the pres entation by Charles Shaffer, Director of Development Af fairs. The selection was made by Asst. Dean of Men Fred Schroeder, past chairman of CWC, Emily Cathey, past Stu dent Body President Bob Pow ell, past chairman of Women's Orientation Mary Kirk (repr esented by Elder Witt), and Dean Carmichael, chairman. Jane Craige Gray was wife of University President Gordon Gray, who served from 1950 1955. Mrs. Gray died in 1953 and the annual award has been presented since that time. Awards Professor of Biblical Litera ture and has been on the facul ty since 1950. A native of Mount Pleasant, S. C, he holds degrees from Presbyterian College, Princeton Theological Seminary, Princeton Univer sity and Union Theological Seminary. Prior to coming to Chapel Hill, he taught at Pres byterian College and at David son. - Mann is a native of Hone a Path, S. C, and has been at UNC since 1949. A specialist in applied mathematics and an alysis, he received his degrees from the University of Roches ter and the University of Cali fornia. In the summer of 1954, he was a research participant at Oak Ridge National Labora tory. He received a National Science Foundation fellowship to teach at Berkeley in 19S0-61. moderation," Dietz said, "and perhaps to temper some of the very radical anti-war feeling with some student feeling which expresses itself in a series of objections. He said that the meeting attended by some of the lead ing critics of the war is to talk about effectively mobil izing opinion against the war this summer. FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Jed Dietz was elected chairman of the Caroliaas Virginia Region of the Na tional Student Association at their conference here Saturday. -x -x -it O: ZOD JL disaffection of student radi cals with the liberal group, he said. Groves predicted that at the national NSA congress in August there will possibly be a dispute between the radicals and the liberals over NSA membership. "The radicals will want per sons not universities to. join NSA. The conservatives will seek to have NSA be a co ordinating body made up of the leaders of different campus groups, such as the SDS and th2 YAF." One bright outlook for the- NS Schi Carolina Ed Defeats Maryland, 9-1 By OWEN DAVIS DT;H At. Sport Editor Carolina exploded for seven runs in the eighth inning to subdue Maryland behind Gary Hill's tight pitching, 9-1, yes- terday. The victory pullled the Tar Heels within one-half game of the league-leading Terps. Caro lina remains in third place in the ACC with an 8-4 record compared to Maryland's 8-3 mark. The Tar Heels are now 17-7 overall while Maryland is 12-3. UNC gained its eighth con secutive win while Hill also picked up his eighth straight victory on the mound. Hill also had a perfect three-for-three day at the plate and slugged his fourth homer of the season. The sophomore righthander was not as sharp as in past performances, giv ing up 9 hits, but was tough in the clutch and was touched for only one run. Hill hurled his eighth com plete game in nine starts, fan ning six while walking only one. Losing pitcher was George Manz who allowed four runs in 7 13 iimings. Manz brought Charlie Carr seems to be welcoming home Gary Hill after he had hit a sec ond inning home run to give the Tar "If a feeling of opposition to the war exists," Dietz said, "the way to demonstrate its existence is through the elec torate. "Obviously the radicals' pro test of the war is not impress ing President Johnson, because he can write it off as the mani festation of an outside fringe. "The group I'm meeting with feels it's going to become in- Dietz defeated Terry Ashe, of the University cf North Carolina at Greens boro by a vote cf 11-5. Back Goldstein, also d UNC, was elected treasur er by acclamation. A Said renia coming year, Groves said, is the removal of the "CIA mys tique" from the NSA Interna tional Committee. Although the break causes a financing problem for the as sociation's international act ivities, it also removes the handicap of most of those ac tivities being CIA-oriented, he said. Groves also noted major strides on the domestic scene this year, citing specifically the field of educational reform, due process and civil liberties' for students, civil rights and other community actions. his record to 2-1. The Tar Heels took the lead in the second inning when Hill clubbed his round - tripper. Leading off the frame, Hill blasted a 1-2 pitch 350-feet over the left field fence to put UNC ahead, 1-0. Maryland countered with a run in the sixth on two extra base blows. John Hetrick, the leading hitter in the ACC, opened with a ground rule double which bounced off Clem Medley's glove in right field and rolled under the fence. Larry Davis then rapped a triple which took a bad hop over Medley's head and Het rick easily scored. Hill was in trouble with none away but bore down and retired the next three batters to leave Davis stranded on third. Carolina quickly came back with a run in the , seventh. Bruce Bolick singled and went to second on Medley's sacrifice bunt. Charlie Thomas then singled in Bolick for the first of his three runs-batted-in for the day. Hill clung to his 2-1 lead and then the normally dormant UNC batsmen went on a ram - ... Welcome Home Gary. Heels the Adams. h creasingly evident there is a much wider segment of the American public and espec ially of our generation which has serious doubts about the war. Dietz said there is also a feeling that many persons have not been informed about either the alternatives to the present policy in Vietnam or to its military and diplomatic rami fications. The present course, Dietz said, is headed toward "con tinued escalation and a very, very strong chance of engage ment with Chinese land forces which most significantly mil itary leaders since General Douglas MacArthur have op posed." On the diplomatic front, he said the United States' image is "suffering greatly even among its allies because of its Vietnam posture. "And it must be remember ed that when we talk about our policy in the world, we are talking about our power to .work with other nations," he said. Dietz, when asked how his involvement in the Vietnam question would effect his cam pus political stature, replied: "When I ran I promised if I ever did anything publicly, the campus would know where I stood and that's exactly what I'm doing. "I don't think a political figure is ever hurt by living up to his promises," he said. Dietz said he will attempt to cover much of the campus this week speaking to students about the Vietnam referendum and sampling their views on the war. Closer 9 page in the eighth. The Tar Heels paraded 11 men to the plate in the inning and scored seven runs on only five hits. Two runs were un earned. After one out, Skip Hall and Hill rapped consecutive singles. Bill Estes then reached first when the center fielder drop ped his fly ball to load the bases. Starter Manz was then re moved and Mark Harris ap peared in relief. Harris had control trouble and walked the first two men he faced, giving Carolina two runs. Thomas then singled to score two more runs and Harris threw a wild pitch to put run ners on second and third. Ron Lemonds struck out but Tal bott singled for an additional two runs. Harris uncorked another wild pitch and Talbott advanced to . second before scoring on Charlie Carr's single to con clude the scoring in the pro ductive frame. Carolinars next game is against second-place Clemson here Monday at 3 p.m. lead. Staff Photo by Steve 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 7, 1967, edition 1
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