Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 20, 1967, edition 1 / Page 1
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U:C Library Serials Dept. Box 870 inapai Hill, W. C. Cloudy North Carolina Piedmont Fair to partly cloudy through VVednesday. Warm today with high temperatures 83 to 88.' continued warm with chance of showers. Volume 75, Number 6 TT Q to nn ABM System This Year WASHINGTON (UPI)-A U.S. spokesman express ed hope Tuesday, the administration decision to build an antiballistic missile system this year will spur the Russians to more intensive talks on disarmament. The Kremlin reaction may be forthcoming when Secretary of State Dean Rusk meets with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko next week in New York in advance of the ' U.N. General Assembly session, Britain formally deplored America's decision to build a limited antiballistic missle system. British sources said they f eard the move would have serous repercussions on the projected treaty to ban the spread of nuclear weapons. The treay now is in a critical stage of final drafting. The United States told Russia and other members of the 17-nation disarmament conference its planned an- uodiiisuc missile system was primarily conceived r r i i . ,. .. " ciitxuveiy neutralize any nuclear attack on America. B52's Bomb SAIGON American B 52 bombers Tuesday bomb ed three times the Demilitarized Zone where North Viet namese artillery was firing a furious barrage against U.S. Marines marooned in muddy foxholes by flood. The North Vietnamese claimed in a radio broadcast they had shot down two of the giant jets in the same area Sunday, but this was immediately denied by the Pentagon. spokesman said the B52s had been fired on by missiles Sunday, but returned unscathed. The B52s bombed the DMZ three times Monday and several times Sunday, when the Communists claimed to have bagged two. The Pentagon said one of the raids occurred at the time and places calimed by the Com munists, but that enemy missiles had all missed- Rockefeller Will Not Run ALBANY, NX Gov. Nelson A. Rockefller declin ed Tuesday to say he would not bow to Republican na-. tional leaders if they wanted him to run for president. The New York governor, however, told a news con ference he "no longer has the ambition to make the run and to be president of the United States." Rockefeller, who is 58, was quick to emphasize that he did not consider himself "over the hill" as far as the White House is concerned. But, he repeated that he was "not a candidate and will not be a candidate." Dirksen No Favorite Son WASHINGTON Senate GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen said Tuesday he is stepping out of Sen. Charles H. Percy's way as Illinois' favorite son presidential candidate in 1968. But he said the choice is up to the Illinois delgates. Dirksen said he wants to be chairman of the Illinois delegation to the 1968 presidential convention and chairman of the convention's platform committee. He indicated it might be ungracious of him even to think of becomnig the "favorite son." "I know my name has been suggested as a favorite son, initially by Chuck Percy, and bv other well-meaning and devoted friends," Dirksen said. "For this I am most grateful, but I have aboslutely no such personal desires or ambition. My purpose is to help bring about a Republican victory. Carmichael Visits Syria BEIRUT, Lebanon Damascus Radio reported the arrival of American Black Power advocate Stokely Carmichael on a three-day visit to Syria, Tuesday. He arrived in Damascus from the United Arab Republic. Two state-controlled newspapers carried a front page photograph of Carmichael' and one, Al Baath, printed a headline which said: "Syria Welcomes Carmichael, Leader of the Black Revolution." Al Baath praised Carmichael for waging "a popular liberation movement against American imperialism." Damascus Radio said Carmichael was invited to Damascus by the Syrian committee of the Havana Tri Continental Solidarity Conference. alje Daily aar ccl World News BRIEFS ,:. By United Press International m m.'.-- to Communist Chinese N. Viet Nam CHAPEL 5 , V Dale Saville discuss their park ing petition with the Chancellor. Also present were Student Body President Bob Travis and Scott Goodfellow, the only student member of the Traffic and Safety Committee. Dick Ellis Resigns rom High Court Richard Ellis, a justice on . the student Supreme Court has resigned, and Student Body President Bob Travis is "dis turbed" with the court. Ellis , who was appointed by Travis in the spring, resigned this week, it was learned Tues day: - ; - ....r.:-".--'' The' reason given was that he wanted to devote more time to his studies. "I have no one in mind to replace Ellis at this moment, Travis said, "but I have talked to a number of people. This position must be filled as soon Design By MARCIA WHICKER of The Daily Tar Heel Staff Want to design your own course? If you do, your big chance is coming. The Experimental College is asking interested persons to organize courses by submitting a suggested time, subject mat ter and a short description of the proposed course to the Stu dent Government offices Y Court by Septmeber 17. It's the same Experimental College of last year but with a "different emphasis," said Dave Kiel, a member of the committee organizing the new program. "This year we want un dergraduates to take responsibility for leading courses." Last year only , - 1 1 ., f . Don't Disappoint Her Again Come to downtown pep rally Thursday night 75 Years of Editorial Freedom HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2f, 1967 1 i e DTH Staff Photo by GENE WANG as possible." Travis has additional pro blems because Arthur Hayes, chairman of the Legislative Services Committee, has been forced to leave his position to attend a constitutional con vention in Maryland. , " "This is " a real loss,"- said Travis. "He was working on the Supreme Court Procedures Bill," which is near com pletion, and he was the only one who knew anything about it, according to Travis. "I don't know what we're going to do now." Your Courses? graduates members and were faculty course organizers. From the list of proposed courses the central committee will compile a catalogue to be available for registration October 8-12. Classes will begin October 16. Students, professors, and graduate students alike are urged to assist Buck Goldstein, Dave Kiel and a committee organizing the second semester of the Experimental College on campus by contributing a por tion of their time and energy to this educational innovation. "We need people to conduct classes," said Buck Goldstein, one of the spearheads of the college and chairman of the committee. (Applications for leading discussions were distributed to M v. g n n WD 71 7 By WAYNE HURDER : of The Daily Tar Heel Staff Student Body President Bob Travis, Dale Saville and Ray Saunders Tuesday presented a petition protesting the University parking policy to Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson, who said he would give it to the Traffic and Safety Com mittee "with my strong recom mendation that they consider" it. . After receiving the petition, Sitterson - questioned Saville and Saunders, the originators of the petition, Travis and Scott Goodfellow, the student representative on "the com mittee, about the various aspects of the parking pro-, blem. Travis said after the meeting he would write a letter to the committee asking them to give Saville and Saunders an op portunity to express their opi nions on the parking policy. The committee will meet Tues day. Discussion centered primari ly on the "T" parking sticker and the various prices that are charged for stickers by the students, faculty and staff. Saville and Saunders ob jected to the "T" stickers on " the grounds that the holders of Coed Visitation Rule To Be Signed Oct. 1 A new visiting agreement, will be signed by represen tatives of the Men's and Wowmen's Councils October 1, the Deari of Women's Office announced Tuesday. The 1966-67 agreemment will remain in effect until the new agreement is signed, stating regulations under which coeds may visit men's fraternity houses and dormitories for social occassions. various 37 departments at UNC. Special emphasis is being placed this fall on getting graduate, honors and other qualified students to start their own courses. A meeting of interested Honors students to discuss the possibilities at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, seventh floor lounge of Morrison, will kick off the drive for participants. Assistance in getting resource people and speakers, obtaining meeting places, and forming reading lists .will be available. The Experimental College will continued as a non-credit program open to any student. Plans for offering university credit based on departmental testing may be effected next - spring. Goldstein feels that teaching an experimental college class is an excellent opportunity for graduate students to extend their studies in their 'field.. Current feelers indicate a great deal of faculty and stu dent interest on the Vietnam crisis and black power. Other courses include a class in which members will produce and critique their own recordings. " A Tk By DENNIS FALCK of The Daily Tar Heel Staff . Little Heather Hampton, age 4, shook her head in bewilder ment and whknpered a little, letting a tear fall, then stuck her lower lip out in a pout. She sat still and looked intently at the Thing that held her finger so tightly, while all the Big People stood around close and chuckled to themselves and took so-so long to get the Thing off her finger. It hurt It had been a calm Monday morning for Mrs. Heidi Hampton while she tried to get accustomed to the new surroundings at 610 Hibbard St. in Odum Village, the family's new home while hus band George does graduate work in the School of Public Health. The kids had been playing qiietly in the bedroom, but just before two o'clock Heather came out with one of her father's clipboards dangling from her hand. She had put the second finger of her left hand through the lit tle hole in the top, and how she couldn't pull it out. Neither could her mother. The joint had swelled, and even with soap to make it rsoii F it get no services for their $5 while holders of other stickers who paid more or less received some services. Goodfellow explained that faculty and staff had to pay only $2.50 or $5 for their stickers which allow them to park near the center of cam pus. He said the Traffic and Safe ty Committee felt a car was a necessity for faculty and staff but a luxury for students. Sitterson commented that at some colleges students aren't allowed cars at all, while at others there were no restric tions on them whatsoever, causing chaos. "I think we need to find some viable position between these extremes," he said. Travis, in opening the talks, commended the petition as "an orderly way in which we want to present our grievances to you. "This petition is an outward sign to you and the University administration that students on Inflation A Factor n FodDdl Price Rise By ANDY SCHORR of The Daily Tar Heel Staff ,The director of student din ing halls, Tuesday explained the reasons , for increases in food prices on campus. "Since July 1965 the food ,; pricesJhave l. beetusieadily ris ing," said George Prillman. In an interview Prillaman ex plained the cost problems his office faces: "Food prices have gone up in the past two years. This has been due to higher wages, higher utility expenses, and Playmakers To Audition On Monday Tryouts for the second pro duction of the Carolina Playmakers current season, Shakespeare's 'Henry IV. Part I," will be held Monday, direc tor Russell Graves has an nounced. Auditions will be at 4 and 7:30 in Memorial Hall. Produc tion dates are November 8- 14. All students, faculty and townspeople are invited to tryout. Interested person should prepare a selection of 10-15 lines from any of Shakespeare's plays. Graves recommends that selections be memorized in order to make the best possible presen tation. Graves said he is interested mainly in clarity of diction and intelligence, of reading in casting for actors in the show. He requests that everyone avoid superficial British speech. "Heny IV, Part I," is one of Shakespeare's most popular chronicles, and features the greatest of the poet's comic creations, Sir John Falstaff. mg ear this campus are disillusioned and share inward dissatisfac cedures," he told the chan cellor. He expressed his ap preciation "that we can talk to you about this and resolve our conflicts openly." Saville agreed with the chancellor that registration should not be eliminated. "The abolition of registration is not our goal," he said. Sitterson said he lived within 20 minutes walking distance of his office and walked the distance at least four times a day. "I'm not against the car. I like to ride in them, too, but I don't think a car is a necessi ty," he added. The . petition, which was started last Wednesday, re quests "that the T parking sticker fee be eliminated and that a progressive parking fee commensurate with parking accomodations and proximity to one's destination be in stigated at once." higher food prices. This is not arbitrarily done we have never made much at the University." Prillaman noted the food service is completely self-liquidating and all overhead ex penses must be paid for solely by profit, which is slight, 3-4 of a - cent per meal in the average. The dining halls plan to sell three million meals this year and plan to make $25,000 profit to cover expenses. Com menting on the future of the 70 cents student special and other food prices, Prillaman said, "I don't foresee any price changes unless there is inflation and our coasts increase." Since July 1, 1965, the Food Service has been required to pay for many fringe benefits for its 350 employees under the State Personel Classification System. Fringe benefits amount to 28 percent of base pay, 3 weeks paid vacation, and 12.2 percents of base pay for retire- -ment and social security. Ac cordingly, food prices have been raised. Before the 1965 change the student special was 40 cents. It is now 70 cents, which Prillaman still thinks is a good buy. The special now includes a wider choice, substituting soup for a vegetable. Last year the service was losing money on the 60 cents meal and now there is less than a penny pro fit Prillaman was quick to point out all profit is put right back into the physical plant. The service includes: Chase Hall, Lenoir Hall, the Monogram Dining Room, the Pine Room, Spenser Dining Room, the Faculty Club and the Ehr inghaus Training Table. The director feels that the system is now over expanded. '-Chase shouldn't have been built until the fall of 1963. Now, instead of serving 3,000 people per meal, we are only averag ing 1,000." With a working capital of Grabs MedSher slippery, the finger refused to come out. So Mrs. Hampton called the fire department. Into Odum Village raced one of Chapel Hill's big pimp trucks, light flashing and siren winning with impatience. In came two traffic police in their three-wheel cabs. Out of the truck jumped two firemen with a large pliers and a wire cutter two feet long. Out came the neighbors and a curious reporter on his way to class. Heather sat on the front steps in Carolina blue-and-white play domes, all short brown hair and big eyes, while Lt. Ernest Brockwell carefully tried to remove the clipboard without hurting her finger. She tried to be brave but couldn't stop an occasional tear, even with older brother Chris, 5, sitting next to her on the step throughout the ordeal. Finally the clipboard came off with the aid of a neighbor's wire clippers, and Heather cried on her mother's shoulder. The traffic police left to their duties, Lt. Brockwell made out his report and left with a parting clang of the engine belL and slowly the neighbors drifted away. Pep Rally Set The cheerleaders will lead a parade from Chase Cafeteria Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. downtown to the Carolina Theater where there will be a pep rally at 8 p.m. for the South Carolina football game weekend. Founded February 23. 1893 A Staff Photo by GENE WANG Chancellor Sitterson, with the petition in bis lap, promises to recommend that the traffic committee study it in depth. spend most of it next summer $270,000, the service plans to renovating Lenoir Hall, which has used its original equipment since its opening in 1941. The fund for the renovation were earned between 1951 and 1965. ean Brandis Will Speak On Monday The John J. Parker Society of International Law will hold public meetings for the first time this year. The first meeting will be Fri day at noon in upstairs Lenoir Hall. The guest speaker will be Dean Henry Brandis, Professor in the School of Law. Professor Brandis will speak on the Indonesian Crisis of 1947-48. He was special assis tant to former UNC President Frank Porter Graham, who was a U.N. mediator in Indoe sia at that time. The Society will meet on alternate Fridays this year. Along with discussions of past and prtsent international rela tions, guest speakers will be presented. The next speaker, tentatively scheduled for October 6, will be Professor William Brantley Aycock. Professor Aycock was Chancellor of the University from 1957 until 1964. The Society was named for John J. Parker, a North Carolina native and outstan ding figure in international law. Judge Parker served as a judge at the Nuremburg trials. The Society, established in the Fall of 1962, was one of the six founding schools in the Association of Student Interna tional Law Societies.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 20, 1967, edition 1
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