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11 IF
Volume 75, Nun u
- . . v,xuni.cts jimmy uoDDie dives tor a fumble
during: the first period of last night's game. Tim Karrs
Texas Rivers High
From Beiilali Rains
CORPUS CHRISTI ,Tex.The Rio Grande and
six other, Texas rivers, swollen to record levels by.
the rains of Hurricane Beulah, flooded for 200 miles
Saturday en route to the Gulf of Mexico, where ".
Beulah, one of history's greatest storms, started it
all.
The Rio Grande was at 10 feet above flood level,
the highest in 34 years. The Nueces to , the north
was rolling the highest flood in its history toward ;
Corpus Christi, where bays on two sides were ex
pected to rise but spare the city itself .
Hundreds of thousands of persons were homeless
in Texas in an area of 43,000 square miles turned ,
earlier into virtually a vast lake by Beulah's rains
of more than 20 inches.
The death toll was 38, including nine in Texas
and 29 earlier in Mexico and the Caribbean. Total
damage was expected to approach $1 billion and the
weather bureau called Beulah one of history's three
greatest storms.
Red Guns Said Invincible
DONG HA, South Vietnam A top U.S. Marine
commander said Saturday American firepower could
never destroy the Communist guns bombarding
Leatherneck outposts in the northern part of South
Vietnam. He said the American military was
deluding itself if it thought this was possible.
In an interview at this Marine headquarters just
south of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), Brig. Gen.
John Metzger indicated that the North Vietnamese
would probably try to invade South Vietnam in an
attempt to overrun the American fortress at Con
Thien.
Metzger seemed to be hinting he thought the only
way to stop the North Vietnamese assaults was an
ailed ground invasion into the DMZ.
MIGs To North Vietnam
MOSCOW The Soviet Union announced Saturday
a big program for delivering MIG jet fighter planes,
antiaircraft rockets and other war material to North
Vietnam in 1968. No figures were given, but the
schedule was believed to be a sharp step up in
Russian military aid to Hanoi.
The current level of Soviet aid is estimated at $1
billion.
t
School Strike End Seen
NEW YORK Negotiators in New York City's
public school strike Saturday narrowed to thee the
number of issues blocking an agreement to end the
walkout by 50,000 teachers.
Bargainers for the United Federation of Teachers
KUFT and the Board of Education Saturday went
into another marathon session with state mediators.
A spokesman said it was hoped to accomplish m one
day "what it took 4 1-2 months to do before .
A contract has been agreed upon but disputes
have arisen over its wording.
PA
Slip Dailii (Ear 2frrl
World News
BRIEFS
By United Press International
.
"V.
looks on for the Tar WeeU
liC Meet Draws
UNC Delegates
Three representatives from
UNC will attend a national
conference on residence col
leges in Bowling Green In
diana Oct. 22-25 just a week
.after UNC hosts a similar
conference.
Dean of Student Affairs
CO. Cathey, University
psychiatrist Dr. Clifford Reif
fler and Parker Hudson,
governor of Morrison
Residence College, will
represent North Carolina at
the conference on the Bowling
Green University campus.
Dean Cathey said he picked
Hudson as the ' S t u d eh V
representative, ''because
Parker's been right there on
the firing line for over two
years.
Student - Starting Otvn
College News 1 Service
By PAM HAWKINS
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
It's just a stack of stuffed
envelopes with return ad
dresses right now.
But Frank Girard, a
freshman from Gastonia, is
hoping that all this cor
respondence from .schools
across nation which is clut
tering up his room in Granville
West will soon 'settle into the
foundation for a well-greased
news service.
American News Associates is
what Girard dubbed his in
tercollegiate news service in
August of this summer when
he initiated , operations in his
home town.
Girard and a journalistically
inclined friend of . his in
Gastonia began collecting news
from various colleges and ped
dling it to newspapers,
magazines, and television and
radio news bureaus.
Working this summer with
limited funds, limited man-v
power and limited outlets for
the service, Girard is hoping to
expand ANA while here as a
student and erase all of the
limitations.
"I have forty correspondents
from colleges and universities .
in the southern, western and
northern states who write
articles for me and then I field
them to the appropriate news
o o o
By HUNTER GEORGE
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
She's not just another
graduate student.
Elizabeth Parker is not "just
another" anything. She is
special.
And she wanted to get her
master's degree.
A month ago, -' Elizabeth
Parker didn't think she'd be
going to graduate school at all.
There were just too many
schools that couldn't ac
: o m o d a t e wheel chair
students.
Kays Gary, C h a r 1 ot t e
Observer columnist, fixed that.
75 Years of Editorial Freedom
--. TrtTimTT n A D VT TXT
JnAriLh ttiLLi, iwttin i,, auuAY. SEPTEMBER
United Press International
"I deliberately did not ask
the Residence College Com
mission to select the
representative, because I did
not want someone who thinks
of (the residence colleges) as
just another committee ven
ture," Dean Cathey said.
Hudson, a senior from
Atlanta, Ga., is presently the
governor of Morrison, was
Morrison's Academic Lt. Gov.
last year, and is one of five
students on the Chancellor's
Advisory Committee on
Residence Colleges.
For his ' outstanding work
with residence -"colleges, he
was tapped into the Society of N
Janus last spring, and picked
for the Order of the Grail for
overall excellance.
media" who might be in
terested," Girard said.
"The news service retains 20
per cent of money made on
accepted articles for opera
tional costs, and the remaining
money is sent to the author of
the piece.
"Sometimes we charge the
news media for articles we
supply asking their regular
rates And then, again
sometimes we provide our
news free if we are trying to
get to know them and let them
have a sample of our work.
"The broad purpose of the
organization is not for.
monetary gain right now,"
Girard said. "We mainly want
to give college students who
are interested in working with
news media the opportunity to
try it out."
Girard said that he and his
friend edited the copy that was
sent to them this summer and
then sent back the revised
articles to the writer.
They used an off-set machine
in Girard's father's office to
reproduce the final script
which was sent in to the
various news media.
And now he's trying to get
production rolling here.
Girard will meet in Roland
Parker III Tuesday at 8 p.m.
with all persons interested in
inquiring into the news service.
Amd 1 She M Helping
He wrote such a moving story
about Elizabeth Parker that
Consolidated University Presi
dent Bill Friday passed the
word on to the administration:
let's help this girl.
Last week she began classes.
She takes normal graduate
school courses Medieval
drama, bibliography, play
writing, advanced directing.
But she doesn't get to her
classes in the normal way.
Each morning, a member of
Alpha Phi Omega service
fraternity meet her at Gran
viille East, and helps her get to
class. .
A nm .
COLUMBIA, S. C The Uni
versity of South Carolina
caught North Carolina sleeping
early in the second half and
stormed for a pair of back-to-back
touchdowns and a 16-10
victory here Saturday night.
The Gamecocks drove 75
yards for a touchdown by War
ren Muir that gave them a 9-7
lead with 10:40 left in the
third quarter and for the Tar
Heels that was the ball game.
David Riggs fumbled the en
suing kickoff to set up an-2
other scoring drive from the
Carolina 28. It took the winners
only seven plays to up their
margin, halfback Benny Gam
to crashing in from the one
less than three minutes after
Muir's four yard thrust.
The only scoring North Caro
lina could muster in the sec
ond half was a 24-yard field
goal by Don Hartig.
The loss, as slight as it was,
nevertheless left the Tar Heels
looking for their first win after
an opening loss to N. C. State
last week. In fact, they haven't
won since Michigan fell 21-7
in the third game last season.
South Carolina remains un
beaten. It punished Iowa State
on this same field last Satur
day night 34-3.
The Gamecocks were a dif
ferent team after the inter
mission: faster, stronger and
clearly North Carolina's su
perior. The Tar Heels had taken a
7-0 lead on the last play of
the first quarter when full
back Tommy Dempsey scur
ried 21 yards for a touchdown.
Only a 37-yard field goal by
Jimmy Poole showed for the
Gamecocks' efforts.
North Carolina had an op
portunity to perhaps win in the
third quarter after defensive
guard Mike Hollifield plucked
a Mike Fair pass out of the
air on the South Carolina 39.
However, fhe Tar Heels were
forced to punt after gaining
only two yards.
The Gamecocks allowed
"I can't promise them
anything except 80 per cent
commission on all articles that
they write which are accepted
by a news agency," Girard,.
said.
"I want to let this thing go
as big as it will, but right now
I need people to help me with
the organization here.
"I'm at a total loss on how to
set up the service here, but I
would like to negotiate with
campus newspapers to use
some of our articles.
"It would link colleges closer
together and help each un
derstand the problems the
others face and the ways that
they are coping with them.
Mules Seminar Set
The coed's social and
academic position on the
Carolina campus will b e
discussed from 6:30-7:45 p.m.
this 'Tuesday in Murphy Hall
and every Tuesday for the next
two months under the
sponsorship of the Women's
Residence Coucnil.
WRC, as a representative
body, will substitute the open,
seminars for their regular
Tuesday night meetings in an
attempt to determine the opi
nions of Carolina women.
All coeds interested are urg
At change of classes, another
boy shows up to wheel her to
her next class. In the af
ternoon, her roommate, Linda
Godwin of Wilson, takes her
back to the room.
"It worked out beautifully,"
she said. "By pure chance both
of my English courses are in
the same room on the first
floor of Bingham.
"I have one course in
Playmakers (Theatre), which
has an entrance with no steps,
and my other course is in
Phillips. I can go in the service
entrance and take the elevator
to the second floor."
r
2
TV
24, 1967
rm
Carolina only 33 yards rushing
in the second half while they
were mustering . 161 them
selves. Muir, who started last week
against Iowa State, carried 35
times for 164 yards. Riggs led
the Tar Heels with 78 yards in
12 carries.
Fair's passing was just as
devastating as the South Car
olina running game. He threw
21 times and completed 11 with
half Roy Don Reeves catching "
Travis
For Investigating
By JULIE PARKER
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
Four more members for a
student commission in
vestigating "high prices in
books and food at UNC" were
announced Saturday by Stu
dent Body President Bob
Travis.
Joe Cowan of the Residence
Halls Improvement Com
mission, Don Campbell, The
Daily Tar Heel associate
editor; Laura Owens, former
assistant women's attorney
general; and Ken Neher,
governor of Ehringhaus
Residence College join com
mission chairman Harry Dif
fendal, Uuniversity Party
representative from EhrT
inghaus.
"Joe Cowan lives in the Up
per Quad, and will look into
Lenoir's food service on North
Campus. He has also been in
on the Book Exchange price
discussions from the begin
ning," Travis said,
"Don Campbell was " on ther-t:
Chancellors' hook exchange
student committee under
President Bob Powell last
year. Ken Neher will be the
commission's liaison with
south campus and the Chase
cafeteria food sercice."
Although chairman Harry
Diffendal is a member of
UniversityParty, Travis noted
that the appointment was not
made out of political con
sideration. "This is a non-partisan ef
fort. Diffendal impressed me
with his work at the NSA
meeting, and last week ex
pressed interest in this issue.
.. He's done investigative work
like this before and will get to
the bottom of it no matter how
long it takes."
The commissions job is (1)
to determine whether prices
can reasonably be lowered,
how they could be lowered (2)
or determine whether the
prices can be justified and
what the profits are used for.
"I wouldn't want to bias the
commission's work by saying
now that I smell a rat, but if
- this is a case of "side-door tui
tion charges, I'm strongly op
ed to meet in the auditorium at
Murphey. When everyone is
assembled, the group will
break up into smaller
discussion groups, and where it
goes from there is up to the
coeds.
More than just providing a
forum to air complaints, the
seminars will give the coed her
chance to determine for
herself what her position is.
Discussions will be informal
and unstructured, and any
form of dress will be ac
ceptable. Miss Parker, from Valdese,
said UNC is considered
"virtually inaccessible"
to wheel chair cases because of
its large number of steps.
But, with the help of students
and administrators, she has
overcome this obstacle.
A 1967 graduate of St.
-Andrews College in Laurin
burg, she was at first a little
anxious when she learned she
would be coming to a large
university.
"The school I graduated
from barely had 1,000 students.
There are more than that in
my dorm complex alone."
four. The South Carolina aerial
attack picked up 155 yards
compared to 73 for Carolina.
North Carolina's half time
lead of 7-3 was reminescent of
the State game when the Tar
Heels led by the same score at
intermission but still lost 13-7.
It took Carolina only 12 plays
to move 80 yarris for the
touchdown. In the drive which
netted four first downs, the
longest maneuver other than
the scoring run by Dempsey
rm
Four More
aps
JL
posed to it," Travis said.
Travis said the investigation
is "not an attack" on the Book
Exchange or the food services,
but an attempt to "lay the
facts open."
He said he expects the com
mission to meet at least once
with Chancellor J. Carlyle Sit
terson, but that most of the
commission's work will be with
Tom Shetley, director of the
Book Exchange, and George
Prillaman, director of the
University Food Service.
"It's a chance for Shetley
and Prillaman to meet with us
and achieve some positive
results. And I'd like trose
results to be a decrease in
prices if at all possible. At any
rate there should be a
Aid Service Funds
TerIlledAdeqllate,
By DONNA REIFSNIDER
of The Daily Tar Heel' Staff'
Last year approximately one
out of four students received
financial aid from the universi
ty. More than 4,000 students
received better than two
million dollars ' in form of
scholarships, loans, work-study
programs, part-time jobs,
grants in-aid and educational
opportunity grants.
William Geer, director of
student aid, said, "UNC has
federal and university sources
to meet the essential educa
tional expenses of any student
who has the need." Need is a
primary requirement, in gran
ting such assistance.
The Student Aid Office uses
both state and federal funds.
Four major federal programs
in which the office participates
include the College Work-Study
Plan, National Defense Loans,
Educational Opportunity
Grants and Guaranteed
Loans.
Students from low income
families may work part-time
to pay college expenses. Under
the College Work-Study pro
gram their pay is sup
plemented (up to 15 hours a
week) one dollar per hour in
addition to the basic pay rate.
The student may continue in
this program during the sum
mer while employed full-time
in an approved public or non
profit organization.
Begun in 19 6 6, the
Guaranteed Loan Program is
designed for students from
middle or upper income
families who are financially
burdened in attempting to send
several children to college. The
government helps the student
pay the interest on a loan from
Mersei
She said the "neatest thing
about Carolina is that people
here, are the same as people
in a small school. Everybody is
nice. I guess everybody in
North Carolina is the same."
It wasn't as though anybody
moved a mountain to get Miss
Parker into UNC. But people
are working to make her stay
fruitful.
The Dean of Women's office
passes hardly a day that
somebody doesn't spend some
time helping her.
The office arranged for a
suitable room, an interested
ZBT Rides
When rush begins Monday
night, Zeta Beta Tau.will pro
vide rides from the Scuttlebutt
for all rushees wanting to visit
its house. The service will con
tinue through Wednesday night
during rushing hours.
Founded February 23, 1893
Tilth
(0) Win
was a 17-yard jaunt by David
Riggs.
That play gave the Tar Heels
field position inside the 50 yard
line for the first time. Earlier
a march that had started on
the South Carolina 43 died at
the South Carolina 34 when
Bomar lost a yard on a fourth
and one situation.
The Gamecocks moved the
second time they had the ball
to a first and ten at the Caro
(Continued on Pare 5)
Board
clarification and justification
of the present prices," Travis
added.
"I have heard reports that .
as much as $3 million in profits
comes out of the food services
each year. We'll find out
whether this is true, and if it is
where it goes. That's just one
thing on the docket."
Travis noted that for 11
years the price of a "student
special" in University.:
cafeterias was 40 cents, but
has jumped 30 cents in the past
three years.
"We won't be content with
vague answers about operating
costs and inflation. We want to
work with the administration
to get some clear-cut facts and
adequate solutions."
a private financial institution
or state lending agency. In
North Carolina this agency is
the College Foundation, located
In Raleigh. ,
National Defense Student
Loans is a program of bor
rowing for students who show
need; The student is obligated
to repay the loan, with three
per cent interest, within 10
ears after he leaves college,
file interest debt may be cut if
he teaches or his payments
deterred if he joins the service,
tne Peace Corps or VISTA.
E d u c ational Opportunity
grants are given without
obligation to students who have
exceptional need and who show
academic or creative pro
mise. .
Students who apply for finan
cial assistance must show need
and have a 2.0 academic
average. The Student Aid Of
fice studies the student's
circumstances and places him
in the program which best
serves his particular situation.
Students receiving such finan
cial assistance cannot belong
to a sorority or fraternity or
possess a car for their' con
venience. I Yack Schedule 2
v.' ::
Freshmen Yack pictures will
be taken this week according
to the following schedule:
Monday: A-E
Tuesday: F-J
Wednesday: K-O
Thursday: P-T
. Friday: U-Z-
A late fee of two dollars will
be charged those not appearing
on their assigned day. This will
be the last week for Senior pic
tures. roommate and some helpful
males to assist her.
"Chancellor Sitterson felt
that here was an extremely
unusual girl," said Mrs.
Heather Ness, assistant Dean
of Women.
"She
school,
really wanted to go to
she had great in
tellectual capabilities and a
wonderful character. We felt
she really merited a chan
ce." She is getting that chance.
The University and its students
are helping her.
And she is helping herself.