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ff """ " ' " .'' '"1 0 z. ;i',iV.-r, " 1 : - i i rm Jl TP 71 Ti it 11 UMJ. Grow i." 19 LL -JF w v f -. J. ...... 1 i .9 With .Loss f " .1 V t -ilk Jim ftXasino Sets Out Volume 75, Number 29 Mm Reds Attack Con Thien Again SAIGON U.S. Marines leapfrogging by h-elicopter Saturday pursued a North Vietnamese force oretreating after battering Leatherneck defenders around Con Thien in a savage artillery and infantry attack that killed or wounded about 60 Americans. The Marines repulsed the ground assault by nearly 1,000 North Vietnamese troops in a pre-dawn.battle that saw ithe Communists hurl smoke and tsar-snadss in c futile effort to dislodge the s Americans from their strategic hilltop fortress just below the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). At dawn the Communists broke off the battle and pulled back toward the west. Marine forces hopped off by" helicopters to posi tions where they hoped to cut off the withdrawing North Viet namese regulars. Chinese Kidnap British Official HONG KONG British armored cars rolled up the the border between Hong Kong and Communist China Saturday night follow ing the kidnaping of a British police inspector by Communist Chinese farmers. - The government reported 30 to 40 Cooiifiiunist Chinese farmers - dragged the British official across -the border into China after British authorities refused to comply with the farmers' demands that a fence be taken down at Man Kam To. The inspector's name was withheld by the government. He was the first British national to b-ecame involved in the Com' munist-inspired disorders which have plagued the British crown colony since summer. He became the eighth person to be kid naped and taken into China in two weeks. 'Che's' Brother Denies Death TUCUMAN, Argentina The brother of Communist revolu tionary Ernesto 'Che Guevara Saturday denied as "a farce" the Bolivian government's report that the guerrilla leader was shot and killed. Roberto Guevara, 36, said on his return from Bolivia that the guerrilla killed last Sunday in a clash with U.S.-trained Bolivian Rangers was someone else. He said he was convinced that "the alleged death of Ernesto was a farce that the Bolivian government will find it difficult to maintain." Rogerto arrived in Tucuman, a northern Argentine town, en route home to Buenos Aires where Guevara was raised and began a revolutionary career that took him to Cuba with Fiedl Castro. When he dropped from sight two years ago, Castro hinted that Guevara was off to foment Red rebellion in South America. Men i By KAREN FREEMAN of The Daily Tar Heel Staff The role of a coed a subject debated by women here for the past three weeks will be thrown open for suggestions by men, administrators and faculty members at a WRC sponsored panel discussion Tuesday night. 7 1 ) DEAN CARMICHAEL IK--... v, . i yi , v Mi :, V r . 4 -'.-..-.-... ; - j ? - - - Ak ...... -'''"- -- i : i . . - .. - -- -.'Sir . " , - i -:;. : - .1 r- -"" i af "-l t i I ! 'i 1 i i i ii Ti r ii it I m iiltttli I '- r l g-m - mm m' i r. m rmi: - . lfW , - iMlln- mMiiiri . ' 5 In Hot Pursuit Of Air Force Quarterback Craig an x?? IT O o Jjmm The 7 p.m. meeting in Car roll Hall will mark the first time WRC has called for male participation in its project of determining a new basic policy behind women's rules. The panelists will be Dr. Sam Hill, representing the faculty; Dean of Women Katherine Kennedy C a r m i c h a e 1 , the ad ministration; Dr. Ann Scott, the woman in society; and Mary King, the coed. Dr. Joseph Sloane will be the moderator. Forty minutes will b e devoted to ' the panel discussion, during which time each panelist will make a short speech. Then the panel will discuss among themselves the issues raised. - A new type of question and answer period will follow the panel discussion. Instead ot members of the audience asking questions from their seats, anyone with a question will be asked to come upon the stage and address the panel. HIT 75 Years of Editorial Freedom CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1967 YDC Names James Hunt As President GREENS BO R O (UPI)-James Hunt Jr., a 30-year-old Wilson attorney Satur day was unanimously elected president of the Young Demo cratic Clubs of North Carolina. Hunt, the only candidate for the post, succeeded Sam Poole of Southern Pines as YDC president. ; -The- young lawyer said his. ffiOHContest win as a sign of unit- i in "tae ranks of - Young Democrats rather than -a sign of apathy. He pointed out he was nominated by Allen Thomas, a supporter of L. Richardson Preyer and ' seconded b y former campaign workers for Gov. Dan Moore and I. Beverly Lake. Other officers elected without opposition included Doug Clark of Asheville, vice ' president; Wake Forest College Student Carroll Leg gett, secretary; and Larry, James of Winston-Salem, treasurer. Relevance By STEVE KNOWLTON of The Daily Tar Heel Staff, DUEHM1 Three noted educators combined with over 100 interested students, faculty and adininistrators - from 17 colleges and universities met here this weekend to discuss Ways of improving the educa tional process. For two days the delegates and guest speakers at the UNO-hosted Regional Con ference on Residence Colleges talked about bow to make education relevant to life and oed Rules Bebaite The panel will hopefully round cut the ideas WRC has gained from the seminars for women it has conducted by in troducing outside opinions, said Sharon Rose, chairman of the WRC. "The men on campus have been challenging the coeds to become more independent in dividuals for a long time," she added. "I hope they'll come to the panel to hear how the coeds are now beginning to think." Each of the panelists is well qualified to represent their particular field. Dr. Hill received his Ph.D. in theology from Duke Universi ty, after receiving his B. A. and M. A. in English from Georgetown and Vanderbilt Universities respectively. He rates his main interests as residence colleges and religion in the South. Dean Carmichael, speaking for the administration, came to UNC after a career that in cluded two world tours and a United Press International Baer In 10-8 Less decided that residence colleges are the best way yet presented todoit. The conference closed last night "A residence college is a place where intellectual of ferings of the institution are in tegrated into the lives of the students there," said Dr. Nevitt Sanford, Director of the institute of stuoy 01 uuman Problems at Stanford Universi ty. Many modern universities "have managed to separate Smith-Mundt professorship at the University of Saigon in 1961-62. Listed in "Who's Who in America", she graduated cum laude from Birmingham Southern College, and received her M. A. and PhJ). from Vanderbilt. Dr. Scott, an associate pro fessor at Duke, has studied the American woman in society as a member of the President's Advisory Council on the Status of Women. She published "Many Lives of North Carolina Women," after serving as chairman of the North Carolina Governor's Commission on the Status of Women. Mary King is UNC senior from Greensboro, majoring in political science. She has participated in Women's Honor Council, the Honor Council Commission, Studpnt T-rvrtislatiire. State Stu dent Legislature. National Stu dent Association and Carolina Symposium. the .. 'lf J - ft r ; ,. ; ! ' fir "'Tv- .'v- ' v-, -v- - fiy JIM FIELDS of The Daily Tar Heel Staff COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. The Air Force gave Isorth Carolina a double dose of defense here Saturday that sent the Tar Heels reeling to a 10 defeat, their record twelfth in a row and fifth this year. In gaining their first victory after three losses and a tie, the Falcons relied on near flawless defense. They twice recovered Tar Heel fumbles deep in their visitors territory that set up a first half touchdown and a se- cond half field goal. The drives were of 15 and 39 yards. The big play of the game came in the fourth quarter, when North Carolina had possession inside -Oie Falcon one yard line. On a fouth down play, with bare inches needed for a first down, fullback Tommy Dempsey was stopped cold. DTH The Radio Listened All By Itself To everything that should be together: men and women, feeling from thing, science from practice, adults from youth and discourse from all other courses," Dr. Sanford said. It is a place for generating the integration of intellectual activity with activities of ordinary life," he said. In tiie structure of a residence college, Dr. Sanford said Friday night, "you- can break down the awful haitus between what goes on in A member of the Chan c e 1 1 o r ' s Student-Faculty Advisory Committee, she serves as secretary of the Carolina Political Union and the Carolina Forum. She won the title of Miss Consolidated University i n 1985. Dr. Sloane, the moderator, is the director of the Ackland Art Center and chairman of the Department of Art. He will speak on coeds rules from a father's point-of-view. His two daughters graduated from Wellsley; one did graduate work here. AF 10, UNC 8 Duke 13, UVa 6 NCS 31, mid 10 Fla. State 17, USC 0 Anb 43, Gem 21 UTenn 24, Ga. Tech 13 i wzuusx av. as, Fresb. 0 Air Force got its - only touchdown late in the second quarter when Ed Epping recovered a Gayle Bomar fumble on the Carolina 15. On the first play however Craig Bear was thrown back to the -22 by the Tar Heels' interior line. Only Woods Party BisturbsThe Quiet By DONNA REIFSNIDER of The Daily Tar Heel Staff It was quiet everywhere last night and quieter today My steps echoes down the dorm's long, empty halls. Even the telephone's insistent shrilling was stflL . Outside burnt green and yellow-orange trees stood un- Founded February 23, 1893 Staff Photo by MIKE McGOWAN classroom and what goes on in . a dormitory." Ordinary dormitory life, he said, "works against liberaliz ing the individual and deveiop- fag his care and interest in . humanity." - Dr. Dana Farnsworth, Oliver Professor of Hygiene and Director of the University Health Service at Harvard, said Saturday that one of the basic ingredients of an educa tion is learning how to ap proach problems and how to ask the right questions. Further, he said a large con cern was the question of "how to get people ready for change. ' This, I feel, can only be done in a residence college." "An education,' Dr. Farnsworth said, "is to make an individual a little different from all others. Training is to make fckn, like all others. . aining is the natural enemy of education and should be put off as long as possible," he said Dean D. Gordon Rahman, dean of Justin Morrill College at Michigan State U., one of : the country's newest and most highly-touted residence col leges, said that "the educa tional process is so often something to do to a stu dent. . .Whereas a residence college system seems to be a place for doing something with students in education." Scores Mich. St. 34, Mich. Purd 41, O St 6 Navy 27, Syr 14 Tex. 9, Okla. 7 Kan. 10, Neb. 0 S. CaL 24, N. Dame 7 CaL Pa. 39, Slip Rock 14 Life StfmforfFs Sanford ' Mike Guth got four yards to the 18 and Rear hit Carl Janssen over the middle for first and goal at the Carolina five. Guth plunged over center to the three and then swept left end on the following play for the score. Dennis Leuthauser moving against a powdery blue sky and the sun shone warm and steady. Down by Kenan stadium the dogwood trees burst into vermillion flame in the late afternoon sun. The railings on the second ramp of the stadium made shadow stripes across the conrete. On ly a solitary bird flew against tie sun and broke the pat tern. "With less than ten minutes left in the last quarter, Carolina may still get back in the game. Air Force leads, 10 0." WSOC's Bill Currie was op timistic. Suddenly, a tremendous roar went up, came through the air from Colorado and burst into my room. "Air Force Cadets yell their approval of the qcick kick. . .Air Force leads 10 0." It was cool down by ivy covered gate 4. A UNC Students sign hung askew. Sud denly, a blood - curdling screench pierced the silence. Ah, up by gate 3 a noisy group hard , spread their blankets in the woods and were having a private champagne party. They caught sight of me. "Hullo, -Princess! Come (Continued on Pace 6) Coed In Residence , . -: . . . . ..... v . ' College -ean Special To The Daily Tar Heel DURHAM Women are essential to an active residence college, the Dean of Students at the University of Massachusetts said Saturday in a seminar discussion at the Regional Conference on Residence Colleges here. 1 don't see how you can get any of these things done (a residence college system) Asked Rohman's own Justin Morrill College, which first opened its doors in the fall of 1965, is a place, Rohman said, where "individual integration may be achieved by the student, not received by the student from someone else." Dr. Samuel HO, Jr., chairman of the Chancellor's Advisory Committee on Residence Colleges, said UNC is looking for three concepts (Continued on Pace 6) DTH kicked the extra point that gave Air Force a 7-0 halftime advantage. The Falcons com piety dominated play in the first two quarters, running 43 plays to only 30 for the Tar Heels. They compiled 15 first downs to three for the Heels and rushed for 140 yards as compared to 10 for Carolina. Air Force took the opening kickoff and marched 17 plays to the UNC nine where it bad a first and goal situation. Jack Hennig fumbled and defensive end Bobby Knott recovered to stop the threat. The next time the Falcons marched to the Tar Heel six where a fourth down field goal attempt was spoiled by a bad pass from center. North Carolina took over on its own 18. Air Force got a big break the next time it got the ball when Jack Davenport was called 'for pass interference at the Carolina 19. The Tar Heels rose to the occasion when three plays later Landy Blank intercepted for them in the endzone. The second half was played on fairly even terms but once again the Air Force defensive (Continued on Pare 6) Statistics UNC AFA First Downs 11 23 Rushing Yardage 66 5 Passing Yardage . 153 103 Return Yardage .13 25 Passes 16-26-0 6-11-1 Punts 9-34.2 440 Fumbles Lost 2 2 Yards Penalized - 15 70 AVAVAV.V.V.SV.V.VA,.V.V.V.V.'.V.' V.'.V.V..V.,.V.V.VV.".V.V.'.,.V.V.,..,.V Needed. without women there," said Dean William F. Field. The subject of women as an integral part of a residence college system was raised dur ing a discussion by UNC's chairman of Women's Residen ce Council Sharon Rose about . hold-ups with Carolina's residence colleges. "May I ask a ridiculous question?" asked Dean Field. "Why don't you get some women over in the residence colleges?" ' "We have found at Massachuttes," Field said, "that you just can't run these programs with a single sex." Doris Seward, Dean of Stu dent Affairs Planning at the University ofKenctucky, agreed with Field and en dorsed the idea of putting women students in one half of the high-rise dorms presently' on UNC's South Campus. "I think that nothing would deter prowlers more if that is what you are worried about for : your women here," Mrs. Seward said, "than to have a whole gang of militant young men nearby ready to protect their coeds." Staff Photo by HIKE McGOWAN Addresses R.C. Meet 90 1 . ... ; - : . . , s V II ( i 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1967, edition 1
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