. library
Box 87Q
Fair
'68 Cass Rings
Orders for efass rings or the
Class of '68 will be taken in Y
Court from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. to
day and Wednesday.
75 Years of Editorial Freedom
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1967
Founded February 23, 1893
jU
a!jr Daily Ear l?rrl
World News
BRIEFS
By United Press International
fessofs
TPt o
Wilson Facing Party Revolt
SCARBOROUGH, England British Prime Minister Harold
Wilson, facing a revolt from the Labor Party rank and file on his
support for American policy in Vietnam, met a cool reception
Monday at the party's annual conference.
Wilson faced an angry revolt from the party conference over
his support for the United States in Vietnam, his bid to join Bri
tain on the Common Market and his strict economic policies at
home.
Vietnamese Election Approved
SAIGON South Vietnam's provisional National Assembly
Monday approved the election of Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu as
president in a showdown vote that averted a potentially grave
political crisis. The 'assembly chairman promptly resigned in pro
test. In a dramatic three-day debate, underscored by anti-Thieu
demonstrations in the streets outside, the assembly voted to
overrule the recommendation of watchdog committee that would
have invalidated the election.
The 58-43 decision came only minutes before a midnight Mon
day deadline set by the constitution.
Bombing Halts DMZ Barrage
SAIGON The most concentrated U.S. air raids in the history
of warfare forced a virtual halt Monday 5n Communist artillery
bombardment of U.S. Marine posts below the Demilitarized Zone.
But the Communists opened fire with a propaganda leaflet bar
rage taunting President Johnson and seeking to undermine GI
morale.
B52 Stratofortresses, carrying up to 30 tons of bombs each,
struck repeatedy Monday at North Vietnamese gun positions and
iorurications as much as three mules north of the DMZ
devastating raids known as '"Operation Neutralize."
Neiv Hurricane Forms In Gulf
BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Hurricane Fern popped up in the Gulf
of Mexico Monday a t almost exactly the same spot where Hur
ricane Beulah started her devastating run toward Hie Texas
coast two weeks ago.
The New Orleans Weather Bureau' said Fern, a tropical
disturbance in the Bay of Campeche northwest of Mexico's
Yucatan Peninsula "has rapidly .deveJoped and now has hurricane
force winds." '
Surcharge Passage Questioned
WASHINGTON Rep. Fletcher Thompson, R Ga., said Mon
day Congress would reject President Johnson's proposed 10 per
cent tax increase if it were voted on now.
The Administration, he said, 'simply has not sold either the
congress or the people on the need for new taxes.
"There, seems to be a very definite feeling in the Congress
that if we were to pass a new tax increase without first deman
ding controls on spending that. we would give theadmimstration a
blank check to begin new and expensive spending programs
which would further enlarge our growing federal deficit,"
Thompson said.
Thurmond Wants Liquor Warning
WASHINGTON Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C, said Monday
he plans to introduce a bill this week to require health warnings
on liquor bottles with an alcohol content of more Hhan 24 per
cent.
Thurmond said his bill would require liquor bottles to bear a
warning that consumption of liquor could be a health hazard "and
may be habit forming."
In his weekly newsletter, Thurmond said six per cent of the
drinking public becomes addicted to alcohol "due to deficiencies
in body chemistry."
Afternoon Paper Not For Times
NEW YORK The New York Times announced Monday it
would not enter the afternoon newspaper field here.
A statement frcoi. Arilhur Hays Sulzberger, chairman of the
board, said the question of publishing an afternoon paper "has
dominated all of us here at the Times" for almost five months
since the World Journal Tribune folded May 5. "The decision we
have finally reached is no. The New York Times will not publish
an evening newspaper."
Thurgood Marshall Sivorn In
WASHINGTON Thurgood Marshall took his place Monday as
the first Negro justice of the Supreme Court where 13 years ago
he won the milestone school desegregation ruling on behalf of his
13 CC
With President Johnson looking on, the -53-year-old great
grandson of a slave swore to "do equal right to the poor and to
the rich" in a ceremony that marked the ritualistic opening of
the 178th term of the highest tribunal.
Cooper Calls For Bombing Halt
WASIUNGTON Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., added his
voice Monday to a growing Republican "peace" movement with a
renewed call for an unconditional halt to U.S. bombing of North
Vietnam. , . '
Cooper a former ambassador and member of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, told the Senate the first step
toward peace lies not with Hanoi-s President Johnson declared
last week but "in the choice and control of our country."
Jordan's Hussein Visits Moscow
MOSCOW-Jordan's King Hussein carried his plea for money
and sympathy to the Kremlin Monday during a round of talks
with Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny.
Hussein, once branded as a "western puppet m Moscow
circles,-was given a royal welcome by Soviet brass when he ar
rived on a flight from Amman earlier Monday.
Podgorny, Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and Politburo
nmitri Pnlvanskv truned out at Vnukovo Airport with a
t. ,nH pv-ral
t u nnMCinn tn
recruiieu iui me vw.v.
was also given a 21-gun salute.
in
hundred cherring Russian workers
welcome Hussein to Moscow. He
1 1 a ir ,
it i
a- U c .
r r.
Although there are over 14,000 students on
campus this year, one hardly ever sees them
all together. But Monday afternoon a goodly
Prog
.Hi.
By WAYNE HURDER
of The Daily Tar Heel Stdff
A program to recruit more
North Carolina'' Negro high
school students to attend the
University of North Carolina
has been proposed here and
endorsed by Student Body
President Bob Travis.
The plan was announced by
Phil Clay, a former YMCA of
ficer and treasurer of the
Carolina Political Union, at an
University Party meeting Sun
day night.
Clay said Northern colleges
are recruiting Southern
Negroes and this creates a
"brain drain" harmful to the
south.
Student Body President Bob
Travis has met with Clay and
endorsed his program. Travis
suggested that the State Af
fairs Committee of Student
Government . possibly could
help provide financial aid in
recruiting drive.
Clay wants a coordinated
stu dent-faculty-administratio-n
program of visitations to
schools and stepped up public
relations with Negro schools
and organizations.
The main problem in
recruiting, according to Clay,
will be "getting more students
to apply."
Most students who intend th
go on to college are not en
couraged to go to UNC because
their parents or high school
counselors have had little con
nection with it and "still have
the impression we're
segregated," Clay explained.
He pointed out that there are
. about 28 southern Negroes
starting at Harvard this year,
more freshmen Negroes than
there are at UNC. He also ad
ded that Duke, which recruits
Negroes, has about 40 Negro
freshmen and Duke is about
half the size of UNC.
There are about 300 Negroes
in the Consolidated University,
about 80 of them at Chapel
Hill. These 300 represent ap
proximately five per cent of
the North Carolina Negro col
lege students, he added.
Coeds
, By STEVE KNOWLTON
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
Women students came and
went without incident this
weekend from the upper floor
social lounges of two high-rise
residence colleges, the two
governors said Monday.
Coeds were allowed on the
upper floor lounges of James
and Morrison colleges for the
first time without special
permission last Friday night.
According to the women's
visitation agreement, effective
last Friday, women may go
upstairs to the upper level
lounges in James and Morrison
on Fridays from 7 p.m. until
women's closing hours; on
DTH
Cr&wded Campus
THY
ram iTFOBosecil
ecFiaif
Clay said he would "like to
have our best talent stay in the
South."
The big problem isn't finan
cial need or fulfilling ad
missions requirements, Clay
said, but just getting students
to apply.
He did add, however, that he
thought the "SAT re
quirements need to be review
ed as a requirement because it
Chem Lectures
Scheduled Mere
t Rowland Pettit, professor of
chemistry at the University of
Texas, will present the first of
a series of five scientific lec
tures Wednesday night at 8 in
20 7Venable HalL
Pettit has been invited to
speak under the Francis
Preston Venable Lecture series
which is now in its third year
here. His lecture will be en
titled "Aspects of the
Chemistry of Cyclobutadiene."
The lecture series is design
ed to bring well-known scien
tists from all over the world to
Chapel Hill to address the
scientists of the Research
Triangle.
In addition to Pettit, there
will be four other visiting
chemists during the year. They
are Aron Kupperman of the
California Institute of
Technology, Saul Winstein of
UCLA, Stuart Rice of the
University of Chicago and
Ronald Breslow of Columbia
University.
Pettit, a native of Australia,
is a graduate of the University
of Adelaide there, and he
received his Ph.D. from the
University of London Queen
Mary College. His scientific
research interest is along the
lines of structural and syn
Exercise
Saturday from noon until clos
ing hours and Sunday from
noon until closing hours. Dur
ing home football weekends,
coeds are not allowed upstairs
until after the game is over.
Both Parker Hudson,
Governor of Morrison, and
Miles Wilhelm, James'
governor, said the students of
both
with
sexes seemed pleased
the first weekend under
the new visitation rule.
"Perhaps the greatest aspect
of the new arrangement was
the informality of being able to
take your date to your own
house lounge," said Wilhelm.
"The boys seemed to think it
a very definite improvement
a Photo by HIKE McGOWAN
number of them packed into Polk Place. This
shot, from Hanes Hall to the new library,
shows a few of them.
n
Fees
is culturally oriented."
His proposed program would
be able to survive largely on
contributions of money and
time. The main financial need,;
as he saw it, would be for
financial support of trips to
various schools.
Clay said he had received
some skeptical response to his
program but no really negative
sentiment.
thetic organic chemistry,
stable carbonium ions,
organometallic chemistry and
pi electron interactions.
Seminar To Explore
Coed Rules Changes
Now that senior women have
been recognized as mature
enough to have apartments,
how will rules for seniors left
in dormitories have to be
changed to avoid in
consistencies? This problem will be discuss
ed from 6:30 until 8 tonight at
the second WROsponsored
seminar in Murphey Hall
auditorium.
Last week's seminar, first of
the series, showed that un
derclassmen are ready to take
a positive approach to
women's rules, but upperclass
representation in the group of
200 coeds was poor.
Sharon Rose, chairman of
WRC, has urged more up
perclassmen to attend.
New Privilege
over the normal stagnant date
routing of going to the game,
then to a picnic or the 'Rat',
then to the Rascals concert
and finally the combo party,"
he said.
Hudson concurred with the
informality idea. "I talked to
one boy," Hudson said, "who
told me hp had a sftidv date ud
on the eiehth floor studv room
Fridav ni?ht. He said it was
one of the best dates he'd ever
had."
Hudson, who worked last
year in drafting the present
visitation agreement, said he
thinks the best aspect of the
new rule, "is just having some
place on campus to go where
run
By TERRY GINGRAS
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
A comprehensive educational
campaign about drug use came
a step nearer to reality Mon
day as clans were made to
have UNC faculty members
lecture on the topic.
Plans were made at a
meeting in Beard Hall to
organize a series of weekly lec
tures on various aspects of
drug use.
A committee of students will
meet this afternoon with Dean
George P. Hager of the
Pharmacy School and heads of
various departments on cam
pus to decide the exact pro
gram to be followed.
It was decided at Monday's
meeting that the chief problem
to be faced was the lack, of any
real knowledge of drugs, not
just the use and misuse, but
almost complete ignorance of
the whole subject.
"Misinformation is the
greatest problem in studying
the problems of drug abuse,
said Hager. "If we had so
meone like Timothy Leary
speak here, there would be a
great deal of misinformation.
"The first thing we must do
is prepare a group of people.
Since we will probably be deal
ing with a group of average
students on campus we must
provide information on the
basics of the sub ject."
"We will not be talking
primarily to drug users
because as far as I can tell
there is no big drug problem
on campus."
Hager said there were
enough experts on aspects of
the drug problem, to provide a
series of about five or six
: tures.
The group also discussed the
advisability of getting ad
ministrative officials to attend
Kreshover To Speak
At Research Center
Dr. Seymour J. Kreshover,
director of the National
Institute for Dental Research
in Betbesda, Md., will be one
of the speakers here on Oct. 15
at the dedication of UNC's
Dental Research Center.
His subject will be the future
of dental research.
Other dedication addresses
will be presented by Dr. John
C. Brauer of Carmel, Calif.,
former dean of the UNC School
of Dentistry for 15 years, and
Dr. James W. Bawden, present
dean of the dental school.
The questions that arise in
the seminars will be the sub
jects for studies to be made by
WRC.
Discussions of rules with
moral implications, closed
study, liquor in dorms and
dress , policy will be continued
tonight in unstructured, smal
groups. .
Practical ways of effecting
rule changes will be studied.
Ideas for graduated hours
and rules according to class
were also brought out.
In addition to the seminars,
WRC will be sponsoring a
panel discussion on October 17
involving administration,
faculty and students on the
topic, "The Coed's Role on the
University Campus Today."
you don't have to do anything
in particular.
"A guy can sit with his date
and just talk or play cards, or
listen to the stereo or anything
he feels like doing. I think this
is the first place on campus
where you can, do this," he
said.
Each governor said there
were no incidents reported and
said there had been no trouble
with women leaving the social
rooms and going into the living
win 5.
Roth Hudson and Wilhelm
estimated that between 100 and
150 girls were in the social
areas of each building during
the weekend.
1 1 ii
the discussions.
"We should recruit ad
ministrators said Bill Miller -chairman
of the Men's Honor
Council. "The administrators
are vitally concerned in this
problem."
- The problem of alcohol's
seeming immunity from disap
proval was also discussed.
Dean Hager supplied in
formation showing that alcohol
is every bit as harmful and
habitrforming as some of the
milder . drugs and yet it was
not censured as all drugs
are.
Hager added that "jurists
are beginning to see this pro
blem too. There is a double
standard here. For even the
Trnltfesl drug offense, the
1 ; - f
i 1
3 f '
" " tm ' ' I J I
DTH Staff Photo by MIKE McGOWAN
SUNDAY WAS a day of study and solitude for at least one
coed the one in the picture. But then some people always have
more ambitions than the rest of as. It must be nice.
Leadership Seminar
To Spotlight 1980's
Societies broad need for
leadership in the future will be
the topic of an open conference
on "The reoiirements for
Leadership in the lSSOV' to be
held Nov. 5-8 in Memorial
HalL
The conference will focus at
tention on the 1380's beacause
"the requirements for
leadership may be vastly dif
ferent," said Dr. Rollie
Tillman, chairman of the
faculty committee planning the
conference.
"The 1330's are far enough
away so that there will be
significant changes in social in
stitutions," said Tillman.
"We particularly chose this
period because it is the time
when students on campus to
day will be leaders making
direct decision on their
own."
"This is an unusual op
portunity. We have four world
renowned speakers on four
consecutive days. This usually
only happens during Carolina
Symposium," he said.
"We chose the topics we
wanted to have discussed first
and then we invited the
speakers who were expert in
areas the topic covered."
The topics and speakers will
be: Nov. 5 "The World of the
ISSQ's" Dr. Fred Hoylecf of
Cambridge University,
England; Nov. 6 "The Uses of
Leadership", John Cogley of
THE Center for the Study of
Democratic Institutions; Nov.
7, "Strategies and Styles of
Leadership", Dr. Harold D.
LassweH of Yale University;
Nov. 8, "Education for
leadership", Howard W.
Johnson, President of
penalty is very harsh. Jurists
see this problem and are
discussing it regularly."
A principal concern of the
group was that their purpose
not be seen as an attempt tc
condemn drugs. They resolved
to approach the whole subject
in an objective manner.
"We must allay fears that
this is a drug attack and show
that we are trying to give
students knowledge of the
benefits and risks of drug
use," said Ken Day, aide tc -President
Bob Travis anc ;
leader of the meeting.
The group decided it must -try
to reach the whole cam
residential colleges, but must
not limit the campaign to the
pus. .
r -V; y A
i . ... --4
J
- V
.
i J
Massachusetts Institute o f
Technology.
"The conference pi a n n i n g
committee's members are:
Joseph Sloane, Donald Mat
thews, George Nicholson, Ken
neth Penegar, Rollie Tillman
(Chairman).
The conference is sponsored
by a grant fro m the
Richardson Foundation i n
Greensboro.
Jazz Drums
Are Needed
Desperately
The music department
desperately needs a set of jazz
drums.
The department is presen
ting a concert Nov. 14 and
needs the drums for one of the
selections to be presented, a
jazz setting for "To His Coy
Mistress," set to music by
Roger Hannay of the music
department.
"We will be ever grateful to
any student who has a set of
jazz drums and can lend them
to us for about six weeks,"
said Hannay. "We rehearse
twice a week and can work out
an agreement with the student
about the dram use."
This will be the second con-:
cert devoted entirely to Ban
nay's own works. He read "To
His Coy Mistress," by Andrew
Marvell this summer and,
decided to put the lEth century'
English novel to music.