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75 Years of Editorial Freedom
He 75 Number 53 , CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1967
".M - I, n.i. ..... , Ml Illl I Illl iMir flu. -ijgl-..SiiiSH MWH
Of
Fended February 23, IS 23
luident Powe rY(D)ic In
B o
Power-
By HUNTER GEORGE
rpp DDT HStaff
for StlirW
--"to.
And nearly 70 siudect .leader j
Sr," sieges and
virgir. Reposal Natural Stu-
Association Conference
we message:
Make yourself' heard and get
thmgs done.
"If anybody should set coed
ftours, it should be the coeds
themselves " statement
came from Dan Mcintosh, one
of the NSA's top three
leaders.
He and Dave Steinberg, also ing the right lo have something
to say about it," Mcintosh
said.
Areas where students want a
voice, he said, are grading
systems, rules, curriculum and
prof esse r-hiring pcQcies.
-."The students should be able
Not just on the campus, but
in the community also.
Mcintosh, who was student
body president at University of
California at Berkeley last
year, knows about "student
power." He participated in the
movement's birth two years
ago when Berkeley students
organized the Free Speech
Movement to remove a
speaker ban on their cam
pus. "Students are finding mat
education is nci keeping pace
with their needs. They are the
reclpieis of the education and
rather than blindly accept that
education, they are demand-
an NSA official, told the stu
dent leaders who gathered at
the University of North
Carolina at Greensboro this
weekend that students should
have a say in what happens to
them.
mM
tTf?r Dailtf aar Sjrrl
World News
BRIEFS
By United Press International
fc say whether they want the
administration to hire men
with ability in teaching or men
with ability in research and
bookwriiicg," he said.
The movement is political
because students are seeking a
voice in the decision-making. It
is educational because in mak
ing these decisions students
are learning how to govern
themselves.
In short, according to
Mcintosh, "student power" is
"students involved in their own
education."
"When university ad
ministrations make all the
decisions, he said ,the student
body is "robbed" of a valuable
educational experience since
self -government and self
discipllne should be a part of
going to college.
"Right now, social regulation
is the chief area of interest.
Students reject the idea that
the university has a right to
control net only their education
but also what happens outside
me classroom," Mcintosh
said.
Student Power should not be
equared with violence, he ex
plained. Rather, attempts are
nowhere, a series of protests 1 change movements in the corn
were organized and marches , murnty and should not mind
were made cn the college J the stigma of being called "ac-
president's house. Student i trusts."
pressure continued until 1965, "To say I'm net going to
when a student congress cua- .wx ror you
vened, he said.
The congress drafted formal
poor
requests and submitted them
to university officials. As a
result, several of the requested
changes have been made.
"When it became clear that
it wasnt a smal minority
movement making the re
quests, then the administration
believed that the students
really wanted them.
"In this case, the protests
didn't accomplish the goals,
but they set the stage,"
Steinberg said.
"The students had to
demonstrate they were sin
cere. Once they demonstrated
that, the administration was
more willing to talk seriously
wth them," he said.
Steinberg,, wbo worked for
two weeks last year in a
Georgia jvoter-regisfralaon pro
ject, emphasized that student
power should not be limited to
the campus.
u-t t r - r r
uwuse i mignt net get what I
I want as a student' is bad.
1f student power is going to
become a real movement, it
bas to be people . doing
something because they really
believe in it, not because they
; are going to get something out
of it," he said.
Examples of student
participation, aording t o
Steinberg, are current ac
tivities in civil rights, labor
movements, poverty pro
grams, illiteracy eradication
and political cam-
He said students have one
made by the students to effect thing in common with laborers,
change through legitimate Neeros. the hoot and minority
change through legitima'
channels, such as talking with
university officials. If these ef
forts fail, other non-violent
means are used.
David Steiriberg, 23 , w h o
directed NSA's civil rights pro-
Johnson Asks Peace Talks ,
ABOARD USS ENTERPRISE UFI-In a dramatic challenge FfP yearJ toId, stu"
toHanoi Saturday President Johnson called for a peace meeting g
m a neutral ship on a neutral sea" to bury the Vietnam war. gHefe focSo
beneath the waves. 1951, be' said, students
Johnson voiced the challenge in a sunrise speech to men began to ask for a voice on
aboard the world's largest fighting ship as he began the final leg Such matters as coed hours,
of a Veterans' Day tour of military installations across the coun- dress rules and housing
try. ,
"This wardroom could easily be a conference room. A neutral,
ship on a neutral sea could be as good a place as any, so long as
two would come to the meeting, so long as both met halfway, so
long as one uxa not insist the otner walk on water and work a
miracle alone," the President sa3d.
But Johnson warned there would be no peace until two central
principles were upheld:
"All nations must have the right to dwell in safety within their
own boundaries, living their . lives in ifreedom from fear end
want." - ' ' ' - :r - .
There shall be no territorial changes that do not accord with
the freely expressed wills of the people concerned."
Negrcs, the poor and minority
groups: all have "no say in
what happens to them."
For this reason he said,
students should join in social
drives
paigns.
"You cait divorce social
issues from student power," he
said. "The xorial movement
and the campus movement
really reinforce each other. In
the end, Jt's a 'people move
ment.'" Asked how widespread the
relatively new concept of "stu
dent power'' is, Steinberg could
only estimate.
Td say there are anywhere
from 50 to 200 schools in the
country where there is active
pressure, and maybe 500 where
students recognize the im
portance of governing their
own affairs."
r
i5r
policies.
In 1962, when it appeared
that talks were leading
Stmdemts-Have
UNC
G REE NSBORO "Student
power" in North Carolina will
YRG
Endorses
South Viet Leader Writes Ho
LOC NINH, Vietnam (UPI) President Nguyen Van Thieu
said Saturday he plans to send a personal letter to Ho Chi Minh
shortly urging the North Vietnamese leader to meet privately presidential election.
By CAROL WONSAVAGE ,
of the Daily Tar Heei Staff
The state convention of the
N.C. College Republican
Federation voted overwhelm
ingiy here Saturday to "ask
Gov. Ronald Reagan to ac
tively seek the Republican
Nomination in the 19 6 8
with him to discuss a peaceful solution to the war.
Thieu made the statement shortly before President Johnson
issued a new peace appeal of hs own aboard the carrier USS
Enterprise at sea off the West Coast fit the Un3ted States.
The newly elected South Vietnamese president also said that :
allied forces are likely to observe three separate ceasefires for
Christmas, New Year's and for the Lunar New Year next
February.
But he said the temporary truces would probably be just helf
the period that they were last year.
Dr. Spock Visits Peace 'Hero'
COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) Thousands poured into the streets
here Saturday for the nation's largest Veterans 'Day parade, and
in sharp contrast a delegation of pacifists led by Dr. Benjamin
Spock paid homage to a "hero" of the arli-Vietnam movement.
Secretary of the Army Stanley Resor and a delegation of
military leaders were on hand for a parade by 10,000 soldiers
from nearby Fort Jackson and other points in the state for a joint
celebration of Veterans Day and the 50th anniversary of the
nearby army base.
Spock and a delegation of doctors and medical students flew
into town to visit Army Capt. Howard B. Levy, a dermatologist
serving a three-year sentence for making disloyal statements
and refusing to train Vietnam-bound Army medics at Fort
Jackson.
Spock told a news conference he agreed with Levy that the
training of aid men would constitute a war crime, and that "the
war is totally illegal and immoral."
The resolution, presented by
Bob Lowrey of the N.C. State
Young Republican's Chi,
said "Reagan's "Creative
Society" offers realistic solu
tions to the problems which
face America today' and that
the California governor has
demonstrated "overwhelming
ability in administrating ths
affairs of the most populous
state in the country."
The approval came after a
speech by Charles Williams,
national chairman of Students
for Reagan, describing the
governor as "a fresh can
ndidate, free of political
scars."
Friday night Congressman
Donald (Bux) Lukens of Ohio
predicted at a pre-convention
banquet that "Nixon led the
field of Republican hopefuls
hut Reagan has the basic ap
peal" for many pecple.
The 75 delegates from 15 col
leges met at the Holiday Inn to
approve a constitution and
platform for the comiiig year.
A new constitution was needed
since the state federation of
Young Republicans changed its
name from College Council of
the North Carolina Federation
of Young Republicans to North
Carolina College Republican
Federation.
Among th2 proposals ap
proved was a condemnation of
President Johnson's policy in
Vietnam. Rep. Lukens, a
. On racial violence, the con
vention - resolved that
authorities use "all necessary
force to suppress , all crimes
against persons and property"
and condemned "all fomentors
of racial or class hatred such
as Stokely (jrakhael, Robert
She! ton and George Lincoln
Rockwell."
."vv..
Entries
Due
The deadline for entries :
the annual Pi Kappa :
:$ Alpha "Beat Dook":g
:$ Parade is noon Monday.
g Sketches of the float, a
jx description of the float's $
:? theme and the $2 entrance
fee must be submitted to :&
the PiKa house. S
::i Candidates for "Beat S
:$ Dook" queen must be :
entered by noon Monday :
U also.
' Trophies will be award- :
x ded . this year in five S
categories: best sorority, $
:$ best women's residence &:
g haU, best fraternity, best
men's residence hall end $
;$best over-afl. - :$
8 Cfc-chairmen for the :
x parade schedule Firday i
3 are Steve Adair and John &
SiWillardson. S
grow because school ad
ministrations for the most part
are willing to let the students
share in the decision-making
process. - -
Jed Dietz, UNC student body
vice president and chairman of
the Carelinas-Virgiisia Regional
"NSA Conference which met
here this weekend, made the
prediction Saturday.
"Actually, UNC is ahead of
Berkeley and many other
schools in the student power
movement because in' c other
schools, the administratioh has
co-opted the whole stldent
movement rather than en
courage involvecnent 1 by : the
students as is being done a
Chapel HUL" Dietz said.
Dietz pointed to the presence
of students on several ad
dvisorary committees to the
Chancellor as evidence of a
growing awareness that
students should have a greater
voice.
"I think we' definitely should
have a say or at least a
vote in these matters, except
perhaps in the long-range obscurity.
Virginia fallback Jeff Anderson
cuts through UNC line for first down as linebacker Mark Piazza is blocked
out by UVa player.
tarm Fast
4017
Heels
C HARLQTTESVILLE,
Va. At the University of
Virginia they sing the school
alma mater after every
Cavalier touchdown.
That chorus was struck six
times here Saturday as a
relentless ground game shred
ded the North Carolina Tar
Heels into 40-17 ribbons. -
Frank Quayle and Jeff
Anderson high stepped their
way to a combined 181 yards
rushing and three touchdowns
to help Virginia snap a four
game losing skid and push
Carolina deeper in-d football
Quayle capped a 59-yard
drive by running six-yards
late in the first quarter for
the first Cavalier TD.
One minute and 35 seconds
later, with 3:04 remaining,
Virginia had added another
Hoppe on a fourth and sfx
s2uaSca, the Cavs had scored
again.
Quayle, who ran inside 'em
and outside 'em equally well in
gaining 75 yards, got his se
cond six pointer on a seven
touchdown and all but squash- yard skirt off left end.
plans, and here I should hope
we would be consulted before
anything is done."
"If we are, then there is
much better feeling. Both the
students and the ad
ministration feel this," Dietz
said. .
He said most students in
North Carolina colleges are
frorni the state and have been
brought up with a feeling that
students should- not say
anything, However, they are
beginning to ask some ques
answers, he said.
Asked whether he thinks
UNC is leading the state in stu
dent power movement, Dietz
answered, "I think very
definitely we are. It's not that
we are more enlightened, just
that we have associations with
other people who have tried it
or are trying it."
The Tar Heels, although
running up their highest scor
ing total of the year, had
neither the personnel, the
weaponry or the good
fortune to " match Virginia in
this scoring spectacular.
"We reached a new low to
day' said Coach BiH Dooley
afterwarii. "Quayle and
Anderson jost ran all over us.
We knew we would have to
stop Quayle to win and we
ddn't even do that.
"Of course, we still could
have won. We had several good
opportunities but we weren't
able to cash in on them. I'd
have to think a while before I
recalled ever suffering a
defeat this bad."
Virginia, which ran 76 of
fensive plays to only 51 for
Carolina, started with a
flourish and ended in a fury.
ed Carolina's hopes in one fell
swoop.
The important play occurred
on the Heels' second ball
possession. After David Riggs
returned the kickoSf 60 yards
to the Virginia 26 following
Quayles score Carolina was
touchdown bound. The ball was
at the 13 when Kack fortune
struck.
Quarterback Gayle Bomar
rolled right and pitched out
Carolina's only TD of the
first 30 minutes came with 3:11
remaining. Another fine
kickoff return by Rigs of 27
yards put the Tar Heels 60
yards from the Vkginia goal.
In seven plays the end zone
was reached on the first of two
Dempsey touchdowns. The
scoring run covered two yards.
In the drive, Dempsey carried
four times for 31 yards.
The running of Dempsey and
toward Tommy Dempsey. The Bomar plus an occasional pass
ball never reached the
fullbacks hands, though, as
defensive back Dennis
Borchers intercepted the
lateral and returned it 79 yards
for a touchdown.
The same play in the first
series of downs had also turned
out badly for Carolcna. On feat
occasion Dampsey fumbled the
ball to cause a seven yard loss
to the Virginia 44.
to Charlie Carr was all
Carolina's offense had to of
fer. Dempsey carried 17 times
for 83 yards and Bomar 13
times for a poor 35 to ccn
nstitute 100 per cent of the
Tar Heels ground attack.
In the third quarter North
Carolina indicated it might still
be interested in pulling the
game out when a 44-yard field
An interception by defensive goal by Don Hartig narrowed
back Peter Schmidt midway the margin to 20-10.
through the second period The hope was short-lived-made
Virginia's third Virginia used 15 plays to
touchdown possible. Schmidt, a move 82 yards in' eight ininutes
sophomore, romped 25 yards to for another score. This was a
the Carolina 29. Seven plays seven yard job turned in by
later, one a nrst oown pass Anderson.
from Gene Aroette to end Joe
Koreans Pressed From North
SEOUL! (UPI) Premier Chung H-kwon said Saturday South
more troops to fight in South Vietnam because of increasing
Communist provocations at home.
"We should render every possible cooperation for a successful former Young Republican Na-
i,c-wi rsf the Vietnam war. unung saia. -oui m view 01 me uiKunuaa, saia m ms
Korea more troops to fight in South Vietnam because of in
creasing Communist provocations at home.
South Korea now has about 45,000 troops in South Vietnam.
The provocations he referred to are increasing numbers of
North Korean probes, small scale attacks and ambushes across
the Demilitarized Zone as weU as terror strikes and sabotage in
South Korea.
indent Courts Vital, Caiisler
speech that he supported LBJ's
policy.
"We have an honorable and
honest commitment in Viet
nam," he said. "We are the on-
By STEVE KNOWLTON
of the DTH Staff
Student courts and rules
"operate on an ideal that goes
far beyond that of the sur
rounding community," Dean of
Men James O. Cansler told a
group of women student
ly country which cares about leaders yesterday.
Textile Duties Hearing To Start
WASHINGTON (UPI) The U.S. Tariff Commission will open
car tovs of hearings Monday to provide President Johnson all it
can learn about the possible threat of imports to U.S. textiles.
The President ordered the investigation last month when
craving numbers of House and Senate members felt industry
pressures to try to counterbalance new tariff reductions
negotiated at Geneva. .
The idea was to slap on import quotas either by either by
r hv statute to block an expected surge of "low
SCiP tariff c.
The Kennedy round Geneva trade negotiations which ended
1 et i ne touched off a congressional uproar that spread from the
stS'ect of textiles to steel, oil and other major commodities.
the Vietnamese right of self-
preservation."
He said with but the power
of the U.S. "no small country
in the world has the power to
be neutral and remain free."
When asked about the
amount of commitment the
U.S. should have he said
"either you are committed or
you aren't. There is no such
thing as over-commitnent."
Rep. Lukens, 36, also con
demned racial violence in the
streets saying "temporary
spectacular progress is no pro
gress at all.
"Americans have two"
recourses for permanent pro
gress,", he said, "the courts
and constitutional elections."
ice college years are
formative ones, Cansler said
"in which value systems are
tried on much like new suit un
til one is found which fits.
''Therefore, needed is a
court system which is a
method of control without leav
ing criminal records," Cansler
told the group of UNC
Accounts Due
Expense account reports
for class officer and Men's
and Women's Honor Coun
cil candidates are due at
Gil information desk
Monday, Nov. 13. If there
are any questions, call
Cliff Tulile, S42-3443.
delegates to the two-day con
ference which ends today.
"Student courts are a
necessity to any institution
winch wants to develop
responsible anr productive in
dividuals," he said. "There
must be concern, with the
citizen in the community as
there must be concern for the
student in the classroom,"
Cansler said.
referees to enforce them, "just
as there can be no freedom
apart from laws and a. court
system to enforce them," he
said.
"In either area, he said
"there can be no game apart
from rules."
-1 v.
A court system in a universi
ty community is a place to
'provide a laboratory in which
44rpL rriu , . . UClZXiia tail 1COJU W
Ine Theory and Phiinsonhv of tx:ji 1
Siy the rules in accord with those
goals, and to enforce those
Attending the conference on
were members of the Women's
Honor Council, Vice Presidents
of each women's residence
hall, selected members of the
Women' Residence Council
and selected University ad
ministrators and students in
volved in the judicial system.
In his talk concerning the
purposes of student courts,
Cansler made an analogy to an
rules impartially,'" he said.
The very nature of man, he
said, requires rules and regula
tions which must be enforced.
And a student court can en
force those rules "which are on 1
a higher plane than those of
society at large" without leav
ing the individual with a
S
i
- !
V
If only to prolong death
Carolina crossed the goal one
more time. It was Dempsey
again, this time from 25 yards
out, capping a 71-yard drive.
The big play was a third and
10 pass from Jeff Beaver to
Carr that put the ball at the
25.
With two scores in the final
period Virginia added insult to
injury.
Arnette passed nine yards to
Hoppe with 8:02 remaining and
reserve fullback Dave Wyn
coop ran 53 yards up the mid
- die withjust nine seconds
left.
Carolina is now 1-8 overall
and 1-5 in the ACC while the
Cavaliers are 3-5 and 2-3.
UNC VA
First Downs 13 21
Rushing Ydg. 119 321
Passing Ydg. - 73 43
Return Ydg. . . 65 203
1 Passes . 7-15-1 4-11-1
? Punts - - 5-33.4 2-37
i Fumbles Lost 1 1
I Yds. Penalized 25 27
athletic contest. There could be permanent criminal record, he
no game apart from rules and said.
Dean Cansler