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v4d Manager Needed
The Daily Tar Heel needs
an assistant advertising man
ager. See page 4 for salary
and qualifications.
75 Years of Editorial Freedom
Volume 75, Number 3, 1967
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1987
Founded February 23, 1893
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CAROLINA'S first blue power uprising was held Thursday
night celebrating and militantly demonstrating about classes
starting and the upcoming State-Carolina football game. The
torch-carrying parade wound its way from Morrison Dormi
tory to the Carolina Theater. Led by inside instigator Ray
Rap Brown Remains Jailed
ALEXANDRIA Attorneys for 23-year-old H. Rap
Brown Thursday sought once again to get' Virginia
authorities to release the black power leader on bond.
Brown. ..Chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordi
nating Committee. . .is being held in the Richmond
City Ja;l while awaiting an extradition hearing. Philip -J.
Hirschkop. . .one of Brown's lawyers. . .deferred
temponly plans to ask a federal judge to order
Brown's release from jail. He said he would make a
new effort for bond in Alexandria Corporation Court
Thursday. Brown is wanted in Maryland on charges
of starting a riot and arson.
Moore Aid Resigns Post
RALEIGH Gov. Dan K. Moore announced Thurs
day the resignation of Dept. of Administration Direc
tor Edward L. Rankin, Jr.
Rankin's resignation is effective Sept, 30 and he
will become executive vice president and secretary of
the North Carolina Citizens Assoc.
Moore appointed . Rankin to the administration
post in Jan. 1965. As director he had been responsible
for a biennial budget of $3 billion, a construction pro
gram of more than $50 million per year and state
purchases of $110 million per year.
As part of the director's job, Rankin also held cus
tody title for more than 400,000 acres of state-owned
land and the operation and maintenance of 38 state
buildings here.
Rankin served seven years as private secretary to
Govs. William B. Umstead and Luther H. Hodges. He
has had more than 20 years experience in govern
ment, public relations and newspaper work.
Forrestal Readies Nor folic
NORFOLK The Giant aircraft carrier Forrestal,
its decks buckled and twisted by fire and explosions
in the Gulf of Tonkin July 29, steamed into the Norfolk
Naval Shipyard Thursday for six months of repairs.
About 2,000 persons were on hand to meet the car
rier, which ended a 14,600-mile journey from the wat
ers off the coast of Vietnam, where 134 men were
killed and 64 injured in the holocaust.
Only limited repairs were made on the Forrestal's
return trip. The after portion of the flight deck remain
ed buckled from the heat and scarred from shrapnel.
On the stern port side, no repairs were made, but
woodenpatches had been placed over six major holes
in the after section.
Compartments immediately under the stern por
tion of the flight deck, including the parachute shop
where 14 men were said to have died, remained char
red from the intense heat.
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Blue Power Rally
Dailn Ear rt
World News
BRIEFS
By United Press International
Lyles, the student demons arators brought out Chapel
Hill police in full force. However, the officers allowed the dem
onstration to continue to its planned finish.
DTH Staff Photo by MIKE McGOWAN
Memoirs (0nmire
IK
By OWEN DAVIS
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
Honors 36 is dead for the
time being. , ::z:'
The short-lived student-directed
education program will
not be offered this semester
according to presidential " as
sistant David Kiel, who was
instrumental in setting up the
course.
The program became part
of the honors and education
curriculum last spring as a
seminar for discussion of ed
ucational philosophy and in
novation. The three-hour cre
dit course was directed by
students with two professors
serving only for resource pur
poses. The program is being dis
continued this fall but may
be held again next spring.
"Due to a breakdown in com
munications between the Ed
ucation School and Honors
Program, there was a failure
to keep Honors 36 continuing,"
said Kiel.
Students who signed up for
ithe program will have an op
portunity to pursue study in
some aspect of educational
innovation, however. "Through
the cooperation of Dr. Daniel
Patterson of the Honors Pro
gram and Dr. Norton Beach,
dean of the Education School,
options are being offered to
those students interested in
educational philosophy and in
novation,' ' Kiel said.
"If any student has some
aspect of educational innova
tion that he would like to
umnae
On Change In -Rules.
By JULIE PARKER
of The Dally Tar Heel Staff
Replies are apparently run
ning conservative in a wo
men's Honor Council members
mailed by the Dean of Wo
men's rules poll of former Wo
men's Office in late August,
Dean of Women Katherine
Carmichael indicated Thurs
day. With about 90 replies in,
the alumnae appeared to be
much more conservative than
the coed vote on the same
issues last semester.
Questions followed the for
mat of the coed ballot and
covered:
Extension of closing hours.
Setting 2 a.m. closing hours
for various classes.
Off-campus apartments for
coeds.
"We asked the alumae what
sort of rules they would want
for their daughters here,"
Miss Carmichael commented.
"The questions are otherwise
"
Med Fbw
study this semester for credit,
he should apply to Dr. Pat
terson Immediately in South
Bunding; "If the person pre
sents an adequate program,
he will be assigned a profes
sor to supervise his work and
will get credit under the
Honors 37 program which is
the name of an independent
study program."
Several professors in the
Education School have agreed
to work with students in this
area, Kiel said. Students par
ticipating in the Honors 37
program are usually required
to have a 3.0 average for ad
mission. .
Another option is also open
to interested students. Kiel
said the Experimental Col
lege, a non-credit program,
will aid students in organizing
a seminar to discuss common
educational interests. Possibi
lities are also being explored
for various excursions to ob
serve experimental school sys
tems in the area.
Honors 36 was originated in
form at the beginning of the
last school year when Kiel
and Jonathan Gibson present
ed a syllabus to Dr. Beach for
a course in the education cur
riculum. Ad hoc seminars
were held last fall and task
forces were formed which implemented-
the existing pass
fail system and experimental
college.
ur. aeacn was ame xo in-
elude the course in the school
curriculum for last semester
and supposedly it was to be
ouestione
basically the same as those
on the coed referendum." :
The total number of ques
tionnaires mailed was una
vailable because of re-organization
of files and staff in the
Dean's Office, Miss Carmi
chael said.
"Release of details on re-
suits would be premature. I
don't have all the question
naires in yet, and we need to
get a breakdown by age,
married or single status,
whether they currently have
daughters at the University,
and so on."
Alumnae answers will be
evaluated by computer and
final results should be avail
able in October, the dean said.
4T QI-tJinlTr frtnl f Viv TTnf
Uni
versity women should be a
voice in University policy
making but not the only
voice," she added. "I need
the advice of alumnae and
other sources before I can
make any decision on changes
in women's rules."
Q
L
1.
By WAYNE HURDER
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
Director of Traffic and Mo
tor Vehicle Registration A!on
zo Squires Thursday defended
the present motor vehicle reg
istration policy, while at the
same time student body presi
dent Bob Travis was agreeing
to present a petition protest
ing the rules to Chancellor J.
Carlyle Sitterson.
Squires admitted, however,
"iJhere are some inequities in
the system."
Dale Sayille and Ray Saund
ers, the originators of the pe
tition, and iScott Goodfellow,
the only student representa
tive on the Traffic and Safe
ty Committee, will also at
tend the meeting with the
Chancellor.
The petition had about 900
signatures of motor vehicle
operators by Thursday after
noon. It will toe available for
signing this morning in Y
Court. Squires pointed out the fee
the students pay is not for a
FuM
continued this year,
gram, according
"was composed of
The pro
to Kiel,
basically
wide ranging discussions in
the field of education."
Among topics studied were
"The Role of Education in
Society", "What is Wrong
With Primary Education?",
and "The Role of Sensitivity
Training in Education".
nn
iro
Flares
In Ghetto
CHICAGO (UPI ) More
than 300 Negro youths roam
ed through a south side neigh
borhood Thursday tossing
rocks and bottles at windows,
automobiles, city buses and
police cars.
At least eight persons, in
cluding several policemen,
were injured in the melee.
Police began making arrests
and additional police forces
moved into the area.
Police commander C a p t.
James Harness, a Negro, was
struck in the back of the head
by a rock when he moved into
gang of youths near 43rd
c- t r.o.v.t
Street and Langley and sought
to pacify them.
Police blocked off the area
around Forrestville High
School and 70 policemen were
called to the scene.
Police said a black power
rally was held at 4300 Lang
ley Avenue ,near the school,
at noon and the rally broke
up about 2 p.m. just as many
students were getting out of
school for the day,
H 1
iiDie
Sporadic incidents of rock nal site on East Rosemary to
throwing began. At. least two the new site on Justice
squad cars - were reported Street there proved to be on
damaged and police said at ly one problem a single tree
least 20 window panes of the limb was in the way.
school were broken
A car in the teachers' park
ing lot was overturned
Goldwater
Sets Foriim
Talk Here
Barry Goldwater is coming
to Chapel Hill. The Arizona
Republican, defeated by Lyn
don Johnson for the presi
dency in 1964, is scheduled to.
address students here Oct. 10.
The Carolina forum said
Goldwater will speak approx
imately 40 minutes with 20
minutes for questioning afterwards.
E
(3.
parking space but is just for
registering the car or motor
cycle. .
The inequity in the system,
as Squires sees it, is that
some persons pay $2.50 to reg
ister while others pay $5 or
$10.
This inequity is something
"we are inheriting from a
Goodfellow For
Parking Change
By KAREN FREEMAN
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
Scott Goodfellow, the only
student member of the 17
man Student-Faculty Safety &
Traffic Committee that rec
ommended the T-sticker fee
increase to the Chancellor,
hopes the petition will stir the
administration to a closer look
at parking policy.
"I would hope that the peti
tion would bring about a re
evaluation of the present pol
icy that faculty and adminis
tration cars are a necessity
while student cars are a luxury.
I also hope the administra
tion will consider a praking pol
icy in which fees are charged
in accordance with the prox
Fass-Fall Finally
Is Comnm
By STEVE KNOWLTON
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
The Pass-Fail program, al
lowing a student to take a
non-major course just because
he wants to, is finally a real
ity. "It is an attempt to get the
student out from under the
pressure of quizzes and allow
him to get down to what is
supposed to be the real pur
pose of education learning,"
said Student Body Vice Pres
ident Jed Dietz yesterday.
Any elective course may be
taken on a pass - fail basis.
Within two weeks after
classes start a student will
fill out a form stating that he
is to be graded only on this average if the course is pass
basis in this course. ed.
"If there is a course he A grade of "F", however
wants to take under the pass- will be figured into the over--
fail system, he must be in it all quality point average.
Tree Limb Moves
By TERRY GINGRAS
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
What goes up over fire hy
drants and down under power
lines?
Would you believe its
a
house being moved?
It seems that Edwin W.
Tenney had two houses on
one lot in town. When he sold
one of the houses to Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority, the oth
er had to be moved.
In moving from the orisi-
The house was one - story.
Only one story, mind you,
and moving it should have
been about as easy as mov
ing a house can be.
But there was this one
branch from a gnarled old
oak that blocked the path.
The standard procedure for
any house-mover would have
been to cut the limb off, but
Chapel Hill has laws against
defiling its trees, so Tenney's
house had to go one and a
half blocks out of the way,
have the roof peak cut off
and be jacked up over fire
hydrants and lowered under
power lines.
Tenney would only say,
"It's getting to be a right ex
pensive operatiin."
p
man that has left here,"
Squires said, referring to
former Dean of Men William
G. Long. He added that "the
regulations were made before
the ' new traffic committee
was set up." Long was head
of the committee that ap
proved the rules change.
The petition cites the "T"
imity of the parking space'
paid for the central campus."
Goodfellow voted for the T
sticker fee increase when it
came before the committee in
May as a concession to the
faculty and administration.
In return, faculty and ad
ministration had to pay a fee
for the first time to obtain
their F and A-stickers. '
This was the committee's
only meeting last year at
which minutes were not tak
en. '
Goodfellow also said, how
ever, that in many ways the
T-sticker was a cheaper, bet
ter sticker than the ones giv
en to car owners living on
south campus.
True
by the end of the present drop
add period," Dietz said.
He added that a student
would ge guarenteed of get
ting the course under a pass
fail basis as long as he .fol
lowed the rules, which are:
NO COURSE in the student's
major prospective major or
allied course may be taken
under pass-fail.
NO REQUIRED General
College course can be taken
under pass-fail.
A STUDENT may take only
one pass-fail course per se
mester, and no student may
take more than four courses.
Course hours count toward
graduation, but the grade will
not affect the quality point
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Headaches of housemoving
... Ed Tenney. found that moving in was the easy part.
DTH Staff Photo by MIKE McGOWAN
Jiicy
sticker as one of the main in
justices of the system. This
sticker, which costs $5 is giv
en to "persons who live off
campus and within 30 minutes
walking distance of the cam
pus. The owner can't park
anywhere on campus with it.
The main purpose behind
registration, Squires said, is
to provide a means for iden
tifying cars.
He agrees that cars could
be registered for less than it
costs now. The excess, how
ever, goes into, a trust fund
"to build some "multi-level
storage decks," he said.
The only other way to raise
money for a garage would be
to get an appropriation from
the state legislature or raise
tuitions.
This first way is an extreme
ly doubtful source, Squires
added, and to raise all stu
dents' tuitions to pay for a
garage wouldn't be fair.
A high rise storage
would cost from three
million dollars.
place
to 10
Squires said that the new
committee didn't have time to
review the decisions of the
past chairman, but added that
the rules past in May "were
not something arbitrarily
done"'
The petition that will be
presented requests that "the
,'T' parking sticker fee be
eliminated and that a progres
sive parking fee commensur
ate with parking accomoda
tions and proximity to one's
, destination be instigated at
once." V
The present parking regula
tions say that "a motor ve
hicle registration sticker is
for registration purposes only
and is not to be construed as
a parking permit. In no sense
dees the registration guaran
tee the student a parking
parking space.
"However, students residing
in residence halls may have
a reasonable expectation of
finding a parking space with
in the zone in which their
registration sticker is valid."
Call Sent Out
For Baseballers
There will be a meeting for
all varsity and freshman base
ball candidates in room 304 of
Woollen Gym on Monday
night, Sept. 18th at 7:30 p.m.
The purpose of this
meeting will be to discuss a
schedule for fall baseball prac
tice. ' Movers