North Carolina Newspapers

5k n f 7i r JUL G , p1 "''""s -cn)in)hi)!i(BFR gfS mmj - ,t . .. NT hi-ii,iii.mi WS V 1 (1 )lJ - of t? LnriY keitii o The Doily Tar nI thk if, Sco' who you rea VophorRore but who Tar "?fS? I' l?ok arge of the sparked a 13-point rally that It rlimnsi Virginia Tech at Carmichaei Auditorium Sat urday night t , The fruits of the Tar Heels' as an ms opening -7 Too often it was done in opening game style, however, as Coach Dean Smith's horses, in their eagerness to run, sometimes tripped over them selves. "I misread my own team," said Smith afterwards. i thought we could run and we couldn't. In the second half we had to go back to our style of play of last year. I take the blame for the first half but we were still able to come back." Scott, playing like a veteran, scored 18 points, six in a sec ond half comeback that brought the Tar Heels from 11 down to a two point advantage at 50-43. The 6-5 New Yorker lit the fuse with a steal and court long dash for two points. Then Dick Gruhar took a fine lead ing pass from Larry Miller for two more 2nd the Tar Heels were on their way. The last four points were Scott's and when the clock read "15 54"' North Carolina, which had played so poorly in the first 23 minutes, was clear ly Li command. The Tar Heels never trailed from that point, although the Gobblers did knot the court on three different occasions be fore a seven point spurt, again capped by Scott, made it 65-53 at 9:53. The Gobblers called time out at this point. Tzy -ere right. It Ws. 2?LiI5?er- finished widi points, showed weU in the first naif as Carolina could EIW2f EaZ 13 cf 33, canv from clone in. . - The halftime score was 44 tr.? e-point burst by the Gobblers had broken a 19-19 tie after the Tar Heels had earlier battled back from five down. At intermiss::n UXC determ ined to concentrate cn its de fense, especially the aspect which concerned sharp-shoot--ers Glen Combs. Wavre Mal lard and Chris EZis. The three had 15, 12 and 11 points respectively at that point and they finished at 27, 21 and If. Meanwhile. Miller's offensive prowess, which had produced 19 points" to six-by. Scott and five by Clark in the first hall si v ri r 1 1 17 T"K tK 75 Years of Editorial Freedom The Greensboro Coliseum announced Saturday that the Tar Heels' Dec. IS game with Princeton is a complete sellout, and no more stu dent tickets are available. A limited supply of tickets for the Dec. 12 game with Kentucky in Greensboro area avUable ' here Volume 75, Number 66 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1967 Founded February 23, 1893 cf play, was somehow uted among his mates. Scott finished with IS. Clark 13. Grubar 11, and BZ3 Buntm.? 11- Reserve Joe Brown was good for nine. North Carolina improved in every phase cf the game from the first half to the second. It was enough to hand the Gob blers their second straight de feat to a team from the At lantic Coast Conference, a con ference they once tried to joisu Friday eight they lost to Duke Field goal percentage was just one area. That improve ment came not enly because the Heels got hot from the cut side but because that elusive "easy basket began to rou tine itself. On the boards the Tar Heels finished with a 45-34 advantage as Clark pulled in 17 to lead the way. At halftime he only had six. Clark's performance gave in dications that he will be strong- er and better tms year, a .c Gohi-iCrs- rnatcned two men against the 6-15 junior. On?, Ted "Ware, g:t seven points &-m JT!' w3 "im w- ,& Tenuis ard his substitute. Dars WciicI, was limited to no And he was tagged f:r four fouls also. North Carolina shored up its defense tremendouslv in the Hnal ?J minutes. VPI fell from that lofty 4 per cent of the first half to less than fifty in the second as it hit 14 of 23 &t- f a The real star, when it is the full 43 minutes you're interest ed in, was Miller. He hit 12 of if from the floor and six cf seven from the line. Just as noticeable were the nine rebounds and six as sists. It was one of the best of his best panics and it clearly in dicated how seriously he is taking his newly-adqhired db ties as team captain. MjJcpJ FlinieF9 Q.teJpey W SlEIl i Agiree, Fot m COP Dy HUNTER GEORGE of Th Daily Tar iieel Staff Thirty-four year old Congressman Jim Gardner and 64-year-old John Stickley made separate pitches here Saturday for young people to join the Republican Party ranks in the 1X3 campaign. The two, appearing as part of an all-day Republican "Op p o r tunities Unlimited' pro gram, spoke at different times, but both had the same message: their party wants youthful support. Gardner, congressman from the Fourth District, received a standing evation in Gerrard Hall Saturday morning after telling about 125 Young Republicans "their effect on the 1963 elections could be "absolutely unlimited." An hour later, Stickley, who last cnonth became the state's first announced gubernatorial candidate, told a seminar group the young vote will be "extremely important" next year. Stickley and Gardner may face each other next spring-in a Republican gubernatorial primary. Both men steered clear of campaign talk during their tlfyr Daily ear Qrrl World News BRIEFS By United Pri& International A IV ? t "u. speeches, but after Stickley's short address the Charlotte businessman told reporters he feeds he can pull the support of North Carolina's young ,voters as well as any man. x-r i i iL 1 I 1 Jim Gardner John Stickley v "As far as I'm concerned, I "don't think it (my age) will . either hurt me or help me," he said. "The young people in this state are intelligent enough to make their decision on the merits of the candidate' v Asked whether ruaning1 4 against a : younger opponent would hurt his chances, he replied, "No, I don't think , Stickley said part of his campaign will, be directed at fee state's young people. ' "I guess I've shaken 4,000 bands in the last four weeks, and it thrills me to see the in terest and activity of young . men and women in politics." The UNC program was one of 11 such events being held on university campuses across the nation. It's purpose was to ac quaint students with op portunities for leadership in thenation's political sceneand in the Republican Party in particular. ; Francis Cardinal Spellman Dies r" NEW YOBK-Franscis Cardinal SpeBman, America's leading Roman Catholic churchman whose flock of millions was scattered from the slums and skyscrapers of New York to the battlefields of Vietnam and the icy wastes of the Antarctic, died Saturday of a "massive cerebral accident." The 78-year-old archbishop of New York, one of eight American cardinals, was stricken fatally at St. Vincent's Hospital . less than two hours after he was rushed there by ambulance. He was the second U. S. cardinal to die this year. The cardinal's secretary, Msgr. Thomas McGovern, said that although Spellman was hospitalized for a checkup only last month, he had been in good health almost to his death. He visited to banquets 'Friday 'nifjht and talked to making his annual gat ttefront visit to Vietnam at Christmas. Sanford-Primary Won't Split Party RALEIGH, Former Governor Terry Sanford, in an open let ter to Son. B. Everett Jordan, said Saturday he could oppose Sen. Sam J. Ervin in the primary without causing bitterness or division in the democratic parry. "I do not know whether or not I will run," Sanford said. "That depends. But if I do I will promist you I will not attack him, will not fan up false issues, will not say anytlhing that will embarrass the party in the fall, and will eliminate the causes of bitterness and division in every other way." "Furthermore, I will sign a detailed statement to this effect with our party chairman and will give him authority to stop me at any time in any campaign approach or statement that violates such a pledge of honest campaigning," Sanford wrote. Sanford wrote to challenge Jordan for statements in a news conference in Washington earlier this week. Jordan urged San fcrd not to run against Ervin for the good of the party. Rusk Denies Reports He May Quit WASHINGTON UPI "Although beset by many of the same problems and pressures which caused Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara to resign, Secretary of State Dean Rusk has no in tention of quitting before next November's elections. If he leaves before that time, it will be because President Johnson finds him a political liability and asks him to do so a possibility not foreseen at present in top administration circles. t Rusk has passed the word to State Department associates speculating about his future plans that his opponents should not "count on" him quitting and his supporters should not fear that' he is about to do so. Peurson IDemocmcy Politics Go Together By LYTT STAMPS of Thm Daily Tar Haml Staff "To call partisan politics dir ty is to call democracy dirty," Republican Sen. James B. Pearson of Kansas told delegates to the GOP sponsored "Opportunities Unlimited" symposium here Saturday. The keynote speaker for the conference, designed to in troduced college students from this area to political op portunities particularly in the Republican Party called ihetley Calls Chase Trouble 'Unfortunate' By WAYNE HURDER of The Daily Tar Heel Staff Representatives of three South Campus residence col leges met with Book Exchange director Tom Shetley Saturday and told him that although it was unfortunate that Chase Cafeteria had a hard time competing with Book Ex-run snack bars, the snack bars shouldn't be restricted in what they serve. The meeting came as the result of a statement Thursday by George Prill a man, University Food Service direc tor, that the Book Ex's snack bars are "definitely our big gest competitor for the students time and money for eating." Much of this competition is because the snack bars now serve hot foods, he said. Shetley met with Morrison governor Parker Hudson, Ehr inghaus governor Ken Nefaer, and a Craige representative, Robert Reaves, to find out if they thought the snack bars should stop serving hot food so Chase could get more business, which supposedly would enable it to serve better food. The students' answer to Shetley"s inquiry was that the -snack bars should continue as they are. ' "If the Book Ex can serve more food at lower prices it should do it," Hudson said. He said he hoped that the ad ministration wouldn't order the Book Ex to eliminate its hot foods so tfrat Chase could get more business, because "the students want as much com petition as possible." Part of tha problem, as Hudson saw it, was that Chase is not able to compete with the new technology that makes it possible to sell hot foods cheaply in packages at the snackbars. politics the "lifebloo-d o f democracy." He said citizens o f a democracy cannot view politics as a "spectator sport." They need to get involved, "to sharpen debate," in the "most exciting business of the world," he added. The "scorn of party politics" was just one of "three ten dencies which plainly damage the process of government" cited by the Duke University graduate. The other two were addiction to labels and resistance to change. Sen. Pearson, who has serv ed in the Senate since 1962, said labels only serve to "distort," because they, have lost all meaning. 'The greatest danger" caus ed by labels, he said, is mat voters "may act on labels rather than the merits of the issue." Pearson said people may seek what is either the con servative or liberal position on a question and then fall on one side or other without think ing. - "But don't fear labels," he added. "No label or slogan can make an issue right." Pearson charged state governments with failure to meet their responsibilities. He said this was the reason the federal government has been stepping into more areas. "If one level of government doesn't meet its responsibility, then another will," he said. V s i m m TO.: - & ji , I - , J? a. 4 - J i . r J t t 4( v DTH Staff Photo by UIKS MeCOWAN And another Tar Heel basketball season begins ... ittersoii, Students To Meet By WAYNE HURDER of The Dally Tor Heel Stcff Chancellor J. Carlyle Sit terson will meet with students in an informal discussion in dormitories twice in the next two weeks to listen to their problems and explain some of the problems of his job. The two discussions will be patterned after one which took place in Morrison on Oct. 25, to which about 50 students came to talk about the residen ce college system. There was "a very fruitful dialogue" at the Morrison meeting, according to Student Body Vice President Jed Ditz, and this resulted in Sitterson's being asked to visit two more dorms. , He will be at the Grimes social room Tuesday from 7 to 8:30 p.m and in the Mangum social room from 7 yo 8:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 13. Dietz, who had asked the chancellor to visit the dorms, explained that there is "a large communications problem between South Building & the rest of the campus, which isn't the kind of thing anyone can be blamed for." The furor over the changing of Smith and Battle-Vance-Pet-tigrew into office buildings reflects this communications problems, he said. One of the better things about the meeting in Morrison, Morrison Residence College Governor Parker Hudson said, was that it gave the average student a chance to express himself. "It was a really good ex change," with coed residence colleges, and faculty in volvement in the residence col lege being discussed primarily, Hudson said. Sitterson explained that the discussions --were nothing radical, that he responded to their request that he visit since "it is part of the role of the ad ministration to meet with students." ; He called the Morrison discussion "just a mutual ex change of views on matters of interest to the University' After the two upcoming meetings he may continue his discussions, if he is asked to, and "depending on how in terested students are." The Morrison talks followed a viewing of a television show on the recent residence college system conference in Durham, which the chancellor had been unable to attend. . The good of the meeting, Dietz said, is that "it lets the Chancellor have a chance he very seldom gets to find out what the students think the problems are, and also gives him a chance to tell the students what he . thinks the problems are." W humeun Em ApartmBmtst By KAREN FREEMAN of The Daily Tar Hl Staff The administrative change that will allow seniors to live in apartments next year may have far-reaching effects upon the bulk of women's rules contained in "Regulations for Women Students." Under the rationale that there should be continuity in rules, seniors still in dorms could also be put under the "rules of society,"" and this "privilege" could then later be extended to other classes. Far - reaching effects are unlikely unless the administration again by-passes the Women's Residence Council and makes changes WRC won't I Amaiysis request More will be done by this Council than any before it, however, if only because having seniors living o f f -c am pu s necessitates some readjustment of the rules. In addition, next year's freshmen will . almost definitely be freed from closed study. . This year's freshmen would be except for the WRC tradition of respecting rules formulated by previous councils by giving the rules a chance to work, and not implementing changes in mid-year. Discussion at last week's meeting favored writing this tradition into the constitution, with only scattered support for adding a clause making it possible to change rules mid-year if a three-fourths majority think "unusual circumstances" would justify it. The tradition itself serves to keep WRC from doing anything hastily and to maintain the integrity of WRC as a deliberative, cautious body. This image is cherished by the -TO PP Ft 39 membership, who reacted sharply at the beginning of the year when chairman Sharon Rose returned from the National Student Association Congress hailed as a liberal who would lead a liberal WRC. The term "liberal" itself, according to one WRC member, is a derogatory one to most representatives because they feel it is a direct " insult aimed at their morality. Miss Rose was a ligeral not only concerning rule changes, but al-o in her philosophy of the role of the woman, but she presented her ideas to the Council too quickly, the house presidents feel. Two presidents called a general meeting of presidents. They discussed what one called "the negative attitude toward rules with which campus was being swamped as a result of Sharon's speeches." Since that meeting, which was followed by smaller, more informal ones that are still continuing, the presidents are more unified and are more vocal at WRC meetings in qestioning changes. So Miss Rose, hearing of the opposition, began acting more like the chairman is expected to act, waiting for suggestions for changes to come from the Council. At this week's meeting she renik rules committee chairmen to look at critically, and consider eliminating those which do not provide only for tha "physical safety, welfare, and protection" of the. girls a marked change from Miss Rose's tone at the beginning of the year. She was reflecting the views of the Council accurately, however. As one of the strongest examples of Student Power, WRC has always strived to make use of that power responsibly initiating fee "ia loco parentis" policy behind women's rules. : Malcontents with w&men's rules a K 0- 1