-7
U::c Library
Co rid Is Dept.
Bos 870
Warmer
Partly cloudy and warmer
today with highs in the 70's.
Wednesday variable cloudiness
and rather warm.
Volume 75, Number 36
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Johnson Hits Antiwar Violence
WASHINGTON President Johnson, condemning massive an
tiwar violence over the weekend, declared Monday the United
States will not be deterred in its war effort by "our frustration,
our impatience, our unwillingness to stay the course."
Johnson's remarks, made just hours after the last of some
35,000 demonstrators were hauled away from the besieged Pen
tagon, appeared to be a reply to the gigantic two-day demonstra
tion by some 55,000 protesters who demanded an immediate end
to the war.
The President also commended the soldiers and civilian law
enforcement officers who controlled the demonstrators and de
nounced "the irresponsible acts of violence and lawlessness by
many of the demonstrators."
N. Vietnam Ups
LONDON The North Vietnamese regime has put a higher r;.
price tag on peace talks and ruled
tions before the U.S. presidential election next November," ia
highly qualified Communist diplomatic source said Monday. '
The source said that President Ho Chi Minn would not come to
the conference table now even if the United States un
conditionally stopped bombing.
Hanoi feels, the source said, that there is no point in
negotiating with the Johnson Administration in Washington and
prefers to wait until after the 1968 presidential election and take
a chance on a possible major policy change.
Israeli Retaliation Is Feared
Tensions ran high in the Middle East with Arab jubilation over
the sinking of the Israeli destroyer Eilat coupled with warnings
of possible Israeli military retaliation.
The 2,500-ton Eliat was blasted to the bottom of the Mediter
ranean Sea late Saturday by three direct hits from Soviet-sup-
plied missiles launched from Egyptian naval units miles away
m Fort baid.
While the charges and countercharges flew thick and fast, the
main concern of outside observers was whether Israel would car
ry out a full-scale "retaliation" as she had often done in the
past.
The Egyptian government, officially describing its actions as
military defense, announced evacuation of 210,000 civilians from
along the Suez Canal cease-fire Hne and ordered air raid drills.
Wilson Appeals To Kiesinger
LONDON Prime Minister Harold Wilson asked West German
Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger Monday to help get Britain into
the European Common Market without delay.
Wilson made the appeal in the first round of talks with the
German leader who arrived Monday for his first official visit to
Britain since he took over the German coalition government a
year ago.
By BILL AMLONG
And PAMELA HAWKINS
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
WASHINGTON IT WAS-A
PRETTY KIND OF DA, THE
SORT OF DAY THAT IS
MADE FOR PICNICS ON THE
LAWN.
That's what it almost seem
ed like Sunday as about 300
anit-Vietnam war protestors
sat on the steps of the Pen
tagon and milled around on the
grass.
But picnics don't have armed
guards, though, and the
thousands of troops who ringed
the area destroyed the im
age. The situation, however, was
(JJJ ft
South campus students
evert though the specials have gone up and the grade down.
If)r Daily lar fyrl
World News
BRIEFS
By United Press International
Price Of Peace
out any possibility of negooav.
AmU- Viei War
still less tense than it had been
the night before when the Na
tional Mobilization to End the
War in Vietnam climaxed with
sporadic violence as
demonstrators attempted to
crash through troop lines and
into the Pentagon.
All through the chilly night it
was like a bad dream of
something that happens in
other countries, but not in the
United States.
Bonfires started by the
demonstrators cast their light
onto the faces of regular army
troops and MP's who stood
shoulder-to-shoulder, bayonets
fived, at every entrance to the
Pentagon, and even along
Interstate-95.
DTH
check out at Chase
Out-Of -State Coe: A Redoictioiii?
By KAREN FREEMAN
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
A proposal to drastically cut back the number of out-of-state
freshman coeds accepted for next year will be heard by the
Chancellor's Advisory Committee on Admissions and Records
next Monday.
Director of Admissions Charles Bernard said that the reduc
tion, if approved, will make freshman out-of-state girls fprac--tically
non-existent" on the UNC campus next year.
Bernard was notified of the proposal in May by a letter: from ;
the Chancellor's office.
If the proposal is approved Monday, it win be sent to Provost '
Hugh Holman and to Chancellor J Carlyle Sitterson for final ap-'
provaL 1 ; : v:
The unusually large number of freshman girls admitted this
0m'Wai$ -2. 0 JBrMers
' The ? Traffic
Department is
lieginning a
i -Jit- n
istJcrackdown on students. wh6Ji
!have autetnobiles reelse?'iffloiiBiaI process - which . ,A 3
without having the required
academic average, according
to Director Alonzo Squires.
The crackdown is a result of
the d3partment's work in
Committee
Judiciary
By TERRY GINGRAS
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
(The formation of a coed
court is one of the con
siderations of a committee on
reform organized Mon-
jay by Student Body President
Bob Travis.
"The Presidential Ad Hoc
Committee on the Student
Judiciary will investigate the
judicial system and propose
legislation to reform it," said
George Krichbaum, a member
of the new committee,
"The committee will be
particularly concerned with
three things the coed court,
the limitation of the campus
code and the establishment of
concrete lines for drug
policy."
The coed court would try all
cases involfiirg Honor Code
fiolations for male and female
students. The courts already
A few thousand
demonstrators filled every step
of the Pentagon's south apron,
sitting as if they were in pews
and listening to a leader-of-sorts
telling them to "square
up those knees, stare at those
knees, groove on them. Come
on," he said, "you can even get
high grooving on somebody's
knees."
Others milled around the
mall and spoke to the soldiers
who stood behind rope bar
ricades, trying to convince
them to break rank and join
the demonstration. There were
unconfirmed reports that three
soldiers tried, but the Pen
tagon declined to comment
Chartered buses which had
brought many of the estimated
P
75 Years of Editorial Freedon
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA,
Staff Photo by MIKE McGOWAN
and r Safdybfeejiingsfcate . list of vehicle
operators a gainst - the
:jT1 ii. T&
academic average list It is a
repeated each semester.
u Squires explained the 2.0 re
quirement by saying, 'We feel
that we have an academic
responsibility to the students.
Toi Study
roposals
formed would still have
jurisdiction on campus code
violations for the respective
sexes.
The committee would in
vestigate limiting the campus
code to the University proper
except cases in ..which "the
educational process or the well
being of students is en
dangered."' The committee is composed
of: Chairman David LaBarre,
men's attorney general; Laura
Owens, assistant women's at
torney general; Prise ill a
McLeod, chairman of the
Women's Honor Council; Bill
Miller, chairman of the Men's
Honor Council; Ken Day,
presidential assistant; George
Krichbaum, speaker pro tem
pore of student legislature.
The committee had an
organizational meeting ' at 5
p.m. Monday.
E!)mm$ili?mUomNott A Piemic
30,000 to 50,000 demonstrators
to Washington for the day-long
protest loaded up in the Pen
tagon PK parking lot,
meanwhile, as most of those
involved decided to go home. .
At a Hot Shoppes across 1-95
from the Pentagon complex,
' protestors who had left the
Pentagon area ate maybe for
the first time since Saturday
morning and talked about
what was happening.
"We know that they're not
accomplishing anything now,"
said a guy from the University
of Illinois. "Maybe they're
even hurting our cause.
"But they had to do
something. It's all because of
frustration about the war," he
said. "It was building up inside
fit
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24,
69
- By STEVE KNOWLTON
t The Dcilu Tar Heel Staff
iase Cafeteria was given a
2" sanitation ratinff Mondav
by the State Board of Health.
Dermis Williams one of
taree managers of Chase, said
tne primary reason for the low
grade was the result of the
dance heid there Saturday
night,
"They marked us down
because the floors were still
dirty and things like that. Also
because some equipment was
not stored properly. You know
when we have a party here, we
have to move the equipment
out of the way."
But H. Dobson ,the Sanita
tion Superintendent in the five
county district including
Orange, said he marked Chase
down because "they have to
handle the food and dishes in a
more sanitary manner."
rhey need to clean up and
straignten up
Dobson said.
1 9 .
the place,"
Olistge
year was cited by Bernard as the reason the Chancellor's office
is calling for the reduction. Bernard also expects a large increase
in North Carolina applicants this year.
, The total number of freshman girls that will be admitted pro
bably will be reduced also.
Bernard said the last word he had from the Provost authori
zed him to accept only about 300, but this figure is not definite.
IV ; Out-of-state female aunlicants. with at least one alumnus
parent will not be affected by a
-t-.A.j . : - .
; This exception would help raise the number of out-of-state.
- freshman coeds somewhat. -Ai.- -v - 4
Bernard, who is on the Advisory Committee on Admissions
rand Records, said that "the way things are running now, I cer-
tainiyounk the proposal will be
i "X.
He said that if a student, x
operates a car and lets bis"
average fall below t he
minimum, he "feels that: the ;:
car stands in the way of the :
2.0." - n:- .,: :
Students - registering
automobiles at the first of the
semester are required to sign -a
pledge stating that they have
a "C" average. Students falsi- ?:
fying this pledge are subject to
action by the honor council
Squires also stressed that
there is no excuse for students
getting charged with traffic
violations since his department
issues, with each parking
permit, a pamphlet containing
a detailed list of traffic regula
tions of campus.
He further stated that any
student in doubt as to the
regulations should see him
with the problem
Three or more violations
puts the operator of a motor
vehicle in danger of having his
privileges revoked for the re
mainder of the academic
year.
There is, however, a 43-hour
period in which the student can
appeal any ticket. If the stu
dent fails to avail himself of
the privilege within the alloted
time, his right of appeal is
relinquished.
Blue tickets are appealed to
the Traffic and Safety
Department . in the Dean of
- Men's office, and red tickets to
Chief Beaumont in the Y
Building.
them." .
As they spoke in the
restaurant, the sounds of one
of the rally leaders funneled
through a bullhorn near the
Pentagon and across the street
tiling persons to scale Ihe
walls.
"They're a bunch of asses,"
muttered a coffee-drinking
policeman who had just gotten
off duty from across the
street
"They just don't understand
that we really believe in this,"
s10- a Smith College coed who
was with the guy from
Illinois.
2f pair soon went into the
parking lot to find their buses
among the dozens which were
Beginning to take the pro
ii 7 A
1967
n
A "C" rating is the lowest a
cafeteria or restaurant can
receive an remain open.
Chase's rating hased upon a
ten-point grading scalewas
73.
Dobson said Chase could re
main open indefinitely with the
present "C" rating, but that he
"expects they'll clean up and
request a regrade soon."
Williams said that "by
Wednesday, I fully expect we'll
have our "A" rating back. I
don't feel we can operate
around with anything less than
an "A" rating."
Williams added that Dobson
came "during one of the
busiest times of the day right
at 10:30 a.m. when we were
preparing for the noon meal."
During the afternoon, about 13
employees were scrubbing and
cleaning the kitchen and serv
ing areas. An assistant
manager, who refused to be
identified, said that the clean
ing and scrubbing "goes on
cutback, because they are not in-
etfectecL"
Duke Tickets
Nearly 3,500 tickets for
the UNO-Duke football
game in Durham Nov. 18
are availagle to UNC
students at $2.50 each.
Tickets? lor wives and
dates are $5
The ; : ticket office i n
Carmichael opens at 8:30
ajn.
Coach
Heels
Dean Smith
begin work
AL ij fm
and his highly rated Tar
in preparation for then-
testors back from where they
came from.
That is when it was really
over, for all intents and
purposes. After the thousands
dwindled to hundreds, the im
petus and impact of the
masses marching across the
Memorial Bridge to the Pen
tagon was whittled down to a
token sit-in by relatively few
radicals.
By Sunday morning, the
crowd in front of the Pentagon
was estimated at 7S0 from
aerial photos.
The soldiers and MP's still
surrounding the Pentagon,
blocking its every en
trancehad spread out some
(1
just like that every day. We
have to keep the place clean
like this."
One of the girls who said
she was only part-time tem
porary help told a reporter
"yes, this is unusual, I've been
here before and we don't
usually go through all this."
A male student employee ad
ded "last year when I was
woremg nere, we cleaned up
well every day. but we don't
!
nearly as often now."
unase, wmcn nas two serv-
am
ing areas, was operating on
half efficency at the Monday
evening meal, but Williams
said he did not think the low
rating was keeping students
away. "Everyone knows it's
only temporary," he said.
Chase usually serves about
1,100 to 1,200 meals during the
evening supper hours.
"That dance Saturday night
(sponsored by Scott Residence
College and featuring the
Drifters) left the place really
messed up," Williams said. He
said he and his staff tried to
clean up completely before
breakfast Sunday morning,
"But we were really short-staffed
and just couldn't get it all
cleaned up in time."
Health . inspectors come
unannounced about four times
peryearvto all restaurants and
cafeterias.
Other University cafeterias
and 'rfaurants Lenoir Hall,
the "-Monogram
- Room and the
Club Dining
Carolina Inn
vA.- t .- .: ,
ttT CnnnlrAn
HjVi Op6HlCr
' -
'Uawa'T "L.
Dr. Naeem Rethor, United
Nations Secretariat represen
tative from Pakistan, will be
the main speaker in a panel
discussion on "A World View
of the United States."
The discussion is jointly
sponsored by the Di-Phi Senate
and the International Student
Center and will be held at 8
tonight on the top floor of
New West.
Rethor's topic will b e
"Disarmament and the Role of
the UN." .
by now. The bayonets were
back in their sheaths. Enlisted
men who Saturday night
wouldn't even speak to
newsmen when spoken to were
now whistling at women
reporters walking by.
Anti-war speakers continued
pouring their protests through
bullhorns on the steps of the
Pentagon. Slight applause rip
pled through the 250 or so who
remained by late afternoon.
Inside the Pentagon,
reporters and photographers
were becoming more engross
ed in the football game on the
press room television than in
the remnants of the rally
outside.
South Campus Checks
The Book Exchange check
cashing booth for south cam
pus is now open in the Craige
canteen. The booth will be
open from 9-3, and a $25 limit
has been set.
Founded February 23, 1893
11
Cafeteria all have retained
their "A" ratings.
The Carolina Inn Cafeteria
was checked this weekend and
retained its "A" rating. Other
University dining
areas -Lenoir Hall and the
Monogram Club have not
been inspected recently but
have "A" ratings.
New Party
Will Seek
Full Status
By WAYNE HURDER
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
The Independent Reform
Movement, organized after the
defeat of the class officers
abolishment bill by Student
Legislature, has elected a
chairman and taken steps
towards becomi ng a
legally recognized third party
on campus.
George W. Taylor was
elected chairman of the Move
ment on Monday.
Members have gotten 40
signatures on a petition re
questing the Elections Board to
put the party's candidates on
the Nov. 14 class officers elec
tion ballot. Only 20 names are
needed. The only step left for
formal recognition is to turn
the petition over to the Elec
tions Board and; get it
validated. ' .
The group will meet Wednes
day at 4 pjn. in the Di-Phi
Senate, third floor New West,
to decide on a platform and
decide what do do in the up
coming class officer's elec
tion. When first organized, the
founders of the Movement,
Bland Simpson and Bob Tyn
dall, had wanted to run can
didates on a platform of not
doing anything when elected.
This would be done because
the founders feel that there is
nothing that class officers can ;
do that other Student Govern
ment organizations cant do
(Continued on Pare 6)
pi
1
.'PA-
defense of the ACC and Regional basketball
crowns. The first practice was Monday.
As midnight came and the
permit for the demonstration
expired, a U. S. mars hall told
the crowd they would have to
leave. Some didn't. The
marshalls picked them up, car
ried them to police vans and
sent them to jaiL A total of 673
persons were arrested during
the weekend.
By Monday morning, the on
ly thing left of the National
Mobilization to End the Viet
nam War were headlines all
over the nation, tons of litter
on the Pentagon lawn, and the
whitewash covering some of
the slogans demonstrators had
painted on the walls.
The Vietnam war was still
there, too.