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U.?'.C. Library Carials Dapt. Box 870 Cooler 275H 'i'iiiiiiiii'i'i f Experimental College Registration is progressing rapidly for Experimental College courses. See page 6 for the story. tJy 'air and cooler to Jay. nigh middle to cppcr Q,g Thursday generally fair and rather cooL Volume 75, Number 25 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1967 Founded February 23, 1893 GO! TCD TDTI Jatffoffinni Favorin f 1 I i A Ul ! TV LU VS. VSW 9 f If , i V PelleMt Not Valid9 Smy GliwaitteE By HUNTER GEORGE of Thm Daily Tar Heel Staff Former Senator Barry Goldwater said Tuesday night that he feels the GOP will pro bably nominate a 19 68 presidential candidate who will "not necessarily be hawkish," but who will support the Viet nam war. The 1964 Republican can didate said his party probably will not nominate a peace can didate for president, and that he would personally try to block one's being nominated. Goldwater . addressed an overflow crowd in Memorial Hall. He drew about 2,500 persons, nearly 300 more than came to see Vice President 'Che9 Guevara Reported Killed LA PAZ, Bolivia i The body of a guerrilla shot nearly to pieces by U.S.-trained Bolivian Rangers was officially identified Tuesday as Ernesto "Che" Guevara, the revolutionary sent underground by Fidel Castro to foment Red -rebellion in South America. An armed forces communique said Guevara was one of seven guerrillas shot and killed in a clash Sunday at Higueras, beteen Alta Second and Vallegrande, in southeast Bolivia. There was no immediate reaction from Havana. Guevara, 39, died as he lived by the sword. He was leading a guerrilla band of some 20 to 25 men, cut off and isolated from similar group by a force of 1M Rangers, when he was slain. 23 Dead In Transport Crash - SAIGON A big U.S. C 130 military transport plane was disclosed Tuesday to have crashed into a monsoon-shrouded mountainside in South Vietnam, killing all 23 Americans aboard. Over North Vietnam a supersonic MIG 21 jet shot down a UjS. Thunderchief in a MIG Alley" air battle. In a series of strategic manpower deployments, American generals revealed Tuesday they have shifted 7,500 American soldiers into South Vietnam's northern provinces. They also warned that the Communists might resume their intense shelling of Marine positions "after a period of recovery." Accident Is Blamed On Pilots Asheville If the pilots of a Cessna 310 and a Piedmont Air Lines jet liner had followed their instructions they would not have collided and killed 82 persons near here in July, the man who in structed them said Tuesday. James C. Watkins, an air traffic control specialist with the Federal Aviation Administration FAA) said he estimated the Cessna, owned by Leanseaire, Inc of Springfield, Mo., was nine miles northwest of a homing signal and flying still further away when the Piedmont jet was cleared to head for the signal. Reid Tait, an FAA official investigating the accident, asked Watkins if "those two pilots had complied (with directions from the Asheville-Hendersonville airport tower) was there any possibility those two planes would have collided?" Watkins told him "no sir." Russia Unveils Defense Budget MOSCOW The Soviet Union Tuesday unveiled a record peacetime military budget to bolster North Vietnamese and Arab armies abroad and maintain defenses at the "highest possible level" at home. The Kremlin also provided for a raft of wage and fringe benetit increases for the man in the street, and a general rise in the standard of living. For the first time since the Communists seized power 50 years ago, planned growth in the consumer goods industry was to outstrip that of heavy industry 8.6 per cent against 7.9 per cent. 'Intimidation9 Bill Is Approved WASHINGTON A Senate judiciary subcommittee Tuesday approved a sweeping bill designed to protect anyone not just civil rights workers from intimidation and violence in con nection with voting, interstate travel, and other activities. The constitutional rights subcommittee voted 4 to 1 for Sen. Sam J. Ervin's substitute for the House-passed administration civil rights bill. The measure must be reported to the Senate for floor action Oct. 24, with or without approval of the full judiciary committee. The Ervin measure, as does the House bill, provides fines and heavy jail sentences against persons using threats or violence to interfere with an individual's activities. Outer Space Treaty Signed WASHINGTON The United States and 12 other nations sign ed the outer space peace treaty in a White House ceremony Tues day. President Johnson renewed the United States' wish to ex change information with other space explorers. The pact, which prohibits use of weapons in space, was prais ed by Johnson as a hopeful sign that "a world of hostility and hate need not be the abiding condition of mankind." Hubert Humphrey last spring. As&ed who he thought the nominee would be, Goldwater replied that he could only guess at this time, but that based on present rankings it probably would be Richard Nixon. No matter who wins the nomination at Miami Beach, however, he said he was cer tain the platform committee would write a plank favoring prosecution of the war. . "If the Republicans put forth a pull out of Vietnam' plat form, it would not be valid," he said. "What are they going to say when the next challenge comes? iTIjf Dsufti (Tar ijrrl World News BRIEFS By pnited Press International "We might say we would be a peaceful people, but we also would watch our country slide from a dominant position." Goldwater, who was soundly defeated by Lyndon Johnson in the 1964 Presidential election, said a bombing pause in Viet nam would not bring Hanoi to In formal Barry Greets Crow By TERRY GINGRAS of The Daily Tar Heel Staff "Sure was nice of you fellas to do this," said former presidential candidate Barry Goldwater to a small, excited crowd that greeted him Tues day afternoon at Raleigh Durham airport. A crowd started gathering as the Goldwater's plane circled to land. As his twin-engined plane taxied to the gate, people in the crowd craned their necks to get a first glimpse of the former presidential can didate. The door opened and several people got out and disappeared through the crowd. Goldwater stayed in the plane a few minutes before disembarking, coatless to greet the crowd. Goldwater was first met by a dozen or -so members , of , the UNC chapter of Sigma Chi fraternity, carrying signs welcoming "our brother Barry Goldwater." Goldwater indulgently posed for pictures with the group and Record Vote Elects Aldermen . - - : ittm miMi iiiinwiniMrH -1 iinn r iwinMiwri . Hiuiarw mw niiinnr'iiit uiMtmWI!!kilt liiifB"Mtrniiw i i ' ' " 'i ntiTiimf . r i n, n ""Niiiiijl '-jHir- "tbiii-m -'t . . losing Negro Meeru By TERRY GINGRAS of The Daily Tar Heel Staff A coordinated effort to recruit Negro students to UNC is being made, partly as a result of a proposal by Phillip Clay, past secretary of the campus chapter of the Na tional Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo ple. "I dont mean to indicate that the University hasn't been doing anything in this area, said .Clay. "They have. But this proposal will put more emphasis on the program." Clay's plan calls for a pro gram to tell students in predominantly Negro high schools about the opportunities at UNC for Negroes. the peace table. "We've done it three times. It's been the North Vietnamese who have said they wouldn't talk peace," he said. Asked whetheV he favored mining or blockading Haiphong harbor, the eray-haired con servative said he would rather declined an invitation to visit the Sigma Chi house. Goldwater then signed autographs-one on a crumpt ed copy of The Daily Tar Heel for two excited girls. A member of Eastern Airline's ground crew, in white coveralls and yellow safety helmet, borrowed a piece of paper from a small child and "joined the line of autograph seekers. Goldwater d e c 1 i n e d to answer t any questions of a political nature at the airport. He later added that he would answer any questions asked at his address at UNC. "If they ask them. . .Hell, yes 111 answer them." Goldwater was pleased with the crowd that turned out to welcome him. "I didnt expect any particular welcome, but Fm very pleased with the people who turned out.' . - - He gave an unexpected en dorsement to President Johnson the war in Vietnam. "The president isn't getting the support he should get on the war issue." -nm. 0; rA'0.lRM d rfrft TDEME DTH Staff Photo by GENE WANG Village Campaign Strategies Take All Forms candidate George Earley posted this Most high school students become . interested in the University by talking to the alumni. Since over 99 per cent of UNC's alumni are white, Negro students don't have the benefit of this reference group. We are trying to supply an artificial reference group to take the place of alumni." Clay emphasized that his program is coordinated. "We have students, faculty and administrators interested in this program. We're not working at full speed yet, but we are getting more support and will be soon." Less than one per cent of UNCs student body is Negro. Clay says the reason for this is the lack of guidance counselors with knowledge of UNC. see the vast quantities of sup Plies along the docks -i destroyed. When this is done, he said. Peace possibilities will in crease. Goldwater said he would not endorse a plan to invade North Vietnam, nor would he ad vocate using nuclear weapons. He commented that he did not think Red China will enter the conflict. A formal declaration of war by the U.S. Senate is note likely, he observed, noting that the war "is going better" and the enemy's morale is down. However, he would not "guess" as to whether the fighting will be over by the 1968 elections. . Asked whether he thought the President is right in financing the war at the cost of helping the cities, Goldwater said Johnson can -do it if he cuts some federal spending which is not necessary. Explaining this, he estimated $10412 billion could be trim med from the budget without impairing national pro grams. "There is no validity to he argument that you can't cut a dime out of a budget," he said, adding that he thinks a tax in crease will be necessary to 1 maintain a healthy economy. - Goldwater's sponsored by Forum. speech was The Carolina ITT) LI IT By JULIE PARKER of The Daily Tar Heel Staff Women's Residence Council, in a major policy change, stated a new rules philosophy WMC m 1 III 71 l V it i I 111 Xr I dvin-iR? i J' mt : A1JD H i UK t -. .-.- r "- r- - s . .,; 1 "A student in a piominanUy Negro high school will go to a guidance counselor who has no ex perience with UNC. She will most likely recommend some school like A&T or Hampton. "There is so much ignorance about UNC that most Negroes think UNC has no Negroes or that the only Negroes at UNC are super-brains." "We must make it very clear that there are opportunities for Jegro students at the University. UNC has no fcscrimination in its admission Process. The problem is to get gnificant n u m b e r s of ; qualified students to apply." Clay hopes to solve tins pro blem by sending integrated ..num. I. i, ii, . i i,. i i,i.,iupi..i.il.,ii-,.ii,i,Ji.ilu)i. i.,nii.i,M..ji, ,,.,, , ,ii i.IJ..i,,..j,,iii.,i..il,,i i.hmwwto.i.,. . ... . ,,,, , 5 . '" - "rf L i it! ' ! ! I I s ! M ! ; ? ' -I " i' I "V- - i i C ": -0s ' : :SZL. tjT" jjjf Barry 11 Monday night, basing it on in dividual rather than punitive discipline. The council also set up nine committees to start intensive rules reform studies with the A record turnout of 335 Vic tory Village residents Monday elected 12 Aldermen from a field of 18 candidates, including one write-in. Elected aldermen are: Shirley Ackermann, 157; R. Robert Basham Jr., 168; Thomas M. Cimino, 147; Nancy Harrison, 139; Max K. Holland, 176; Pender R. McElroy 157; Lou Mitchell 212; Moira Pearson, 172; Monroe H. Ridenhour III, 172; Robert H. Trudeau 169 and Betty Woods 197; David A. Dactwyler, 180. Defeated candidates included write-in George Early with 56; Michael Edward Vaugn, 131, Larry Albert Outlaw, 127; John W. Dees, 119; David A. Dactwyler, 80; Jerry W. Craig, 95; James Granger Ricks, r38. The elections board reported a 40 per cent turnout from the 900 potential voters in the Village. Polls were manned b y pledges of Jiappa big ma fraternity tending polls, and Phi Mu sorority pledges counted votes for the elections board. sets 1 :ies emi Flam teams of students and faculty to tell guidance counselors about opportunities at UNC. "In addition we are con tacting qualified students, urging them to applying to UNC. We have a list of about 125 students at present and we are adding more." Other schools have similar programs that have been ef fective, he said. "Duke has an active recruitment program.. They have 44 Negroes in this year's freshman class." The program has the cooperation of Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson and Director of Admissions Charles C. Bernard. We are writing to tne guidance counselors of DTH Staff Photo by GENE WANG Goldwater. Visits Chapel Hill . . . for Memorial Hall Address Up Committees new policy as a guideline. WRCwill study: SIGN-OUT regulations and necessity for having dorm ad ministrations sign overnight absence slips. LATENESS and ac cumulated late minutes policy. MORAL regulations, in cluding rules providing for Honor Council action against a coed entering a mean's bedroom. HOUSE COUNCIL authority and campusment policy for minor offenses. D ORMITORY regulations, including quiet hours and possession of alcholic beverages in dormitories. DRESS POLICY restrictions on wearing of shorts and slacks CLOSING HOURS, beginning with a study of senior hours in the light of the new apartment privileges and an examination of graduated privileges for various classes. FRESHMAN rules a study of extra restrictions for freshmen. CLOSED STUDY an in vestigation of whether the regulation is beneficial and of complaints of petty restrictions involved in the practice. The Council further stated in its philosophy that women's rules should derive from the common consent of coeds and nrovidp for both personal safety and personal physical responsibility. "The committees will pick up where the seminars left off and recommend concrete Umderway predominatly Negro schools to set up visits with our ad missions people," said Bernard. "We are sending let ters to students whose names were given to us by various agencies. Chancellor Sitterson agreed with Bernard. "We will also try to initiate visits to schools that have not invited our ad missions people in the past," he said. In the past UNC has not been invited to some predominantly Negro high schools and has made no effort to visit them. These visits are part of the "College Day" program in which admissions officers from North Carolina's colleges visit high schools as one body. H o name's' changes," WRC Chairman Committees will conduct polls, hold conferences with coeds in the dorms, conduct talks with faculty and ad ministration, and correspond with other universities com paring rule systems, background research on why former councils set up present UNC rules. "WRC will be working close ly with Dean of Women Katherine Carmichael on these rule changes. We think she'll give us valuable help on the background research and solid advice," Miss Rose added. Appointed to chair the com mittees were: Bettie Groat, hours; Andi Stein, signouts; Susan Riggsbee, morals; Karen Checkfield, house councils; Shannon Roberts, dorm regula tions; Cindy Webb, dress; Nancy McCharen, Freshman rules; Cotting White, closed study. "Any rules changes will be submitted to doeds for their endorsement in a referendum. Final deadline for such changes is the first of April," Miss Rose said. "Meanwhile WRC en courages coeds to attend coun cil meetings and express their views to us," she said. In other business, WRC ex cused freshmen from closed study to attend the Barry Goldwater's address Tuesday night, and the Crusade for Christ lectures today and Thursday. T j V Phil Gay . . . plans recruiting v , -; '
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1967, edition 1
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