Ecu 870
SI off
stall
icir And Warm
Secretary Needed
The Residence College Com
mission is in need of a part
timc secretary. Interested
girls should contact Ana L
ashley at SSS-81S3 or Bob Far
ris at 942-4003.
er
Generally fair today with
?sAVLihe lower to middle
o s. A Lttle cooler Sunday.
75 Years o Editorial Freedom
Volume 75, Number 34
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1967
Founded February 23, 1893
Tar Meeh Meeit Wimless Maryland
o
TT1OT
i 1 1 1 $ i y i
1 1
I ' J
' . .
i .
'Come On In And Park9
Some beneficent soul put his thoughts into ac- though, and the sign has been restored to its
tion this week as he repainted the Bell Tower original purpose that is, faculty and staff
Parking lot sign to read "C and T Stickers parking only.
welcome, ine aaministration
MM
UNC Students Join Demonstrations
More than 40 UNC students and faculty left this morning and
Friday for Washington, D.C., to participate in a nationwide
demonstration against the war to be staged at the Pentagon this
weekend.
Delegations from other North Carolina schools including St.
Andrews, UNC-G, Davidson and Duke will be among the more
than 100,000 persons expected to express their anti-war stand to
day and Sunday.
7 Convicted In Civil Rights Trial
-. - . - . - .
MERIDIAN, Miss. An all-white federal court jury wrote a
new pags in Mississippi justice Friday by convicting seven Ku
Klux Klansmen, one a deputy sheriff, of conspiracy in the 1964
slaying of three young civil rights workers.
Eight other white men were acquitted in the case and three of
the total of 18 defendants won a mistrial when the jury made
up of seven women and five men was unable to agree on a
verdict for them.
Because of regulations governing federal courts, defense at
torneys for the convicted said it would be "improper" for them to
say whether they will appeal, but informed sources indicated mo
tions for new trials will be filed next week.
Protestors Block Oakland Streets
Thousands of jeering antiwar demonstrators snarled traffic in
Oakland, Calif., Friday and hundreds of student protesters tried
to shut down a New York college.
The new eruiptions came as a week of nationwide protests
against the Vietnam war and the (military draft moved toward a
climax expected during the weekend a Washington rally and
march on the Pentagon.
More than 4.0CO militant demonstrators swarmed into the
heart of Oakland, blockaded at least 18 intersections at one time,
and forced traffic to a near standstill. Their blockades tem
porarily prevented busloads . of inductees from reaching the
Oakland Induction Center, scene of violent demonstrations since
Monday.
Striking Steelhandlers Get Ultimatum
CLEVELAND Leaders of 20,000 striking steel haulers met
here Friday to consider a revised settlement proposal and were
warned to accept it or be prepared to stay off the job "until hell
freezes over."
The warning came from William J. Hart, a Pennsylvania
cabinet member who headed a mediation panel which drew up
the proposal. It drew immediate fire from attorney Bernard
Berkman, a chief sp-kesman for the strikers.
aian t like it,
Jiff Dailit aar ?rrl
World News
BRIEFS
By United Press International
J0SS.
1 DTH Gets 1
1 Pacemaker I
I MTi
::
Special To The Doily Tar Heel
CHICAGO The Daily Tar
Heel, for the second con
secutive year, has received a
Pacemaker Award citing it as
one of the nation's top six col
lege newspapers.
Presentation of the award
was made at the Associated
Collegiate Press Convention
here. Associate editor Don
Campbell accepted the pla
que. Other newspapers receiving
"awards were the "4 Michigan '
State News, The Oracle of
South Florida University, The
Plainsman of Auburn Universi
ty, The War Whoop of El
Camino College and The Valley
Star of California's Valley
College.
The Daily Tar Heel was cited
for "good, clean make-up" and
"good presentation of world
and campus news. The award
is sponsored by the American
Newspaper Publishers Association.
UNC Greeks To Participate
In UMCEF Fund Raising
By TERRY GINGRAS
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
UNC's fraternities and
sororities will participate in
one of the largest UNICEF
drives in the state's history.
From Oct. 31 to Dec. 18, the
Greeks will be working on
various fund raising pro
jects. "Our goal is $6,000," said
Randy Myer, ci&irman of the"
Inter-Fraternity Council.
"Our first project, on Oct.
31, will be the Halloween fund
drive in cooperation with the
Chapel" Hill high school kids.
By LARRY KEITH
of The Daily Tar Heel Stajf
Sophomore Saulis Zemaitis
will make his first start for a
North Carolina football team
chasing its first win as
Maryland and a Homecoming
crowd of 30,000 look on in
Kenan Stadium this af
ternoon. Game time is 1:30.
Zemaitis, a stumpy but quick
5-9, 193 pounder who was a
sensation as a Freshm an,has
been inserted into ailing David
Riggs tailback spot. Riggs,
plagued with a heel ailment
P
rrn
I
By WAYNE HURDER
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
A University Party plan to
strengthen the present class
officer system by establishing
a class council, an interclass
commission and a party plat- !
form for class officers wasf
outlined before Student'
Legislature Thursday night by
UP policy vice chairman Dick
Levy.
Levy, a legislator from Hin
ton James, said the legislature
should regard this year as "a
probationary period for class
officers."
He recommended that
legislature abolish the
freshman, sophomore and
junior class offices if they fail
to accomplish anything this
year.
He cited a lack of specific
programs for tha officers, pa
rty failure to back up the can
didates' platforms, and a lack
.of ", communicative and ad-
ministrative structures as the
three main problems of the
class officer system. . .
To solve the first two pro
blems he said the UP advisory
board will recommend to the
party at its convention Monday
at 7 pjm. in Gerrard Hall that
the party establish a specific
program for each class. Class
officer candidates will be pick
ed at that time.
The party then would "run
candidates solely on their abili
ty to run these specific pro-
The funds we get from this will
not be counted as part of the
$6,000."
"The real drive gets started
Nov. 3 with a .thing something
like the Campus Chest
Carnival."
The drive will be ended by a
concert Dec. 18. "We haven't
decided what the attraction
will be, but it will be a big
name."
The Greeks are participating
in the drive to "make a con
tribution to the town and im
prove our image on campus."
dost of the year, will likely
see service in Carolina's
defensive backfield.
"It's a change that should
kelp us," said Coach Bill
Dooley yesterday. "Saulis has
shown up well on the occasions
we have used him while David
should be a big help to the
secondary.
"We practiced him there a
little this past spring although
he has never played that posi
tion in a game. David is smart
and capable. We need .him
back there."
North Carohna has allowed
CDfl
O TV pT
icii (LI.
grams as efficiently as possi
ble," he said.
" The party would accept the
responsibility if the platform
isn't carried out.
Levy said the UP advisory
board advised that a class
council be elected with a
delegate from each of the 19
legislative districts.
Under these delegates would
be an appointed individual
from each major living unit
within the district (one for
each residence hall, fraternity,
etc).
" This council's purpose would
be to better amiinistration and
communication.
Lastly, under the proposal,
there would be a class com
mission composed of the
primary class officers.
Levy didn't say who would
be considered a primary of
ficer but said the committee
would be designed so coeds
would be represented.
The members "will meet
with one another and the stu
dent body ! president to
coordinate their programs,"
according to Levy.
Levy will introduce bills into
legislature to establish the two
committees.
Two weeks ago efforts to
abolish the .class officer
system and to restructre it
were defeated.
A bill introduced by Rep.
Johnny Williford, UP from
Ehringhaus, to get rid of the
The Greeks have been divid
ed into eight teams with three
fraternities and one sorority on
each team.
Each group has a project
and each project will be
started at a different time."
Some of the projects are "a
flea market, a beauty contest
and a possible Merchants
Day."
The committee controlling
the Greek's UNICEF drive is
composed of Jack Rend of St.
Anthony's Hall, Allen
Chronister of Delta Upsilon
and Molly Nicholson of Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
some 600 yards through the air
in its five straight losses a
record setting 12 over a two
year period. The Terrapins,
winless themselves in three
outings, move when they move
at all cn the passing of sop
more southpaw Chuck
DrimaL
He has completed 32 of 71
passes, 10 to split end Rick
Carlson and seven to tailback
Kenny Button. Maryland's only
touchdown in losses of 35-0 to
Oklahoma, 7-3 to Syracuse and
31-9 to N.C. State, was a pass
from Drimal to Carlson.
.Mew
freshman, sophomore and
junior class offices was
defeated 18 to 16.
. Another bilL introduced by
Rep. George Krichbaum, SP
from lower quad, would have
established a class officer
commission that would work
under the Student Body Presi
dent. It was defeated 11-16 in a
vote that required a two-thirds
majority since it was in
Panel
By WAYNE HURDER
of The. Daily Tar Heel Staff
A committee of four
legislators next week will start
looking into the feasibility of
seven recommended changes
in election laws and will check
the possibility of using IBM
programming for voting and
vote tallying.
The committee, appointed
Thursday night by Vice Presi
dent Jed Dietz, will investigate
and hold hearings on seven
proposals made by Student
Body President Bob Travis on
Oct. 12.
Committee chairman Bob
McKecwn, SP from MD I, and
a last year's election's board
chairman, set no date for when
the committee would be finish
ed with its job.
He said the committee would
examine the problems one at a
time and when it had finished
studying a problem make its
recommendation to Student
Legislature.
He said the committee would
recommend some changes in
the elections law before the
Nov. 14 class officers elec
tions. Travis' proposals include
paying poll tenders and elec
tion day drivers, appointing
residence college election
supervisors, have a south cam
pus election headquarters,
establishing an official
substitute ballot, eliminating
pledge cards, and allowing
party members within 50 feet
of ballot box.
McKeown said it would "be a
little tough to initiate all of the
The Tar Heels offense is
Gayle Bomar, a southpaw, and
his replacement Jeff Beaver
have completed 56 of 105 pass
ed for 568 yards. With split mi
Charlie Carr doing most of the
catching (14) the air game has
been the extent of the Heels'
offensive thursts.
On the ground Bornar's 230
yards is best. Fullback Tommy
Dempsey, who has played
every second of effense thus
fas, has a consistent 3.2
average on 67 arries."
"Weve got to move the balr
better on &e ground,' Dooley
TED
nicer
troduced within 30 days before
the election.
Levy's bill would require on
ly a simple majority.
He said the program idea
came after consulting people
on campus here and on four or
five other campuses.
He expressed a hope that the
class platforms, established by
the party, would become in
stitutionalized and subject only
to review each year.
To Consider
Laws,
proposals this semester."
. -He commented that Student
Government would have to
start using IBM's someday to
handle the voting, so "it ought
to do it soon."
He said the initial costs
would probably be very high.
The Women's Residence
Council used the computers on
a limited basis last year in its
women's rules referendum, ac
cording to McKeown.
The committee won't be able
to ask any drastic changes in
the laws until the new com
pilation of election laws being
done by Arthur Hayes, is com
pleted, McKeown said.
He didn't know when this
would be.
If the committee rejects any
of Travis recommendations
"it will try to come up with a
more feasible program," he
Dean Seeking
Dorm Designs
By JULIE PARKER
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
Try to'build a new dorm like
the women want it and still
do it for the $3,400-a-student
allotment that's dished out by
the state.
It means a few thousand
miles of travel for the dean of
women and coed represen
tatives who are gleaning ideas
for the dorm's design from six
said. "You can't say we
haven't been passing. We
threw 22 times last week
against Air Force."
The Terrapins have suffered
similar problems. They led
State, the sixth ranked team in
the country, 3-0 at half time
last week, only to be blown off
the field in the final two
quarters.
The Falcons scored a 10-8
victory last week in Colorado
Springs, their first Carolina's
chief accomplishment against
Air Force was its best second
(Continued en Pare 5)
Starting Lineups
NORTH CAROLINA
80 Charlie Carr SE
78 Steve Burdulis LT
70 Ev Cowan LG
51 Chip Bradley C
66 Ed Cfaalupka G
74 Mike Richey RT
85 Tom Cantrell RE
11 Gale Bomar QB
44 Tommy Dempsey FB
42 Saulis Zemaitis TB
21 Doug David WB
MARYLAND
Rick Carlson 83
Fred Gawlick 79
Ron Pearson 60
Mike Stubljar 54
Chuck Tine 63
Tom Myslinski 77
Paul Fitzpatrick 35
Chuck Drimal 3
Billy Lovett 20
Kenny Dutton 31
Billy Van Heusen 45
BM
said.
... -The other .members of the
committee are John McMur
ray, SP from Hinton James,
Andrew Gordon, UP from MD
II, and Tom Webb, UP from
Ehringhaus.
Travis recommended that
poll tenders be paid a dollar an
hour. This would add $23 8to
the cost of the elections, which
Travis says is "very minor
considering the better job
which would be performed."
He also asks that the six or
seven persons who distribute
and collect the poll boxes be
official substitute
ballots "would avoid contested
elections," according to
Travis.
He proposes that pledge
cards be eliminated and a poll
ing book be substituted.
southern university cam
puses. Susan Hill, chairman of
Women's Residence Council's
residence hall committee, and
Dean of Women Katherine
Carmichael start a four-day
idea - hunting trip Monday to
the University of South
Carolina, University of
Georgia, South Florida
(Continued oa Pare 6)