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UNC Student Returns Card, Organizes Bemonstratio:
By ERNEST H. ROBL helping organize demonstra-
Written For UPI tions aimed at the Selective
Robert C. Eaton is a soft- Service Induction Center in
spoken, articulate 20-year cM Raleigh Monday and Friday of
history major at the Universi- week.
ty. When he speaks, he - Eaton finds it easy to laugh
Rtien
he
the
DTH Staff Photo by MIKE McCOWAN
Dashing Dancing Danes
McCarthy Goal:
punctuates his remarks with about himself, but
sweeping gestures, and when talks about Vietnam and
he concentrates he fidgets draft he turns serious.
Nervously with a cigarette. Ta opposed to the draft in
Eaton is clean-shaven, highly relation to the war in Vietnam,
conscious of his imaee. and but Fm also opposed to the
rates himself an average stu
dent He is also a member of the
"Resistance."
"The Resistance is a very
loose network of people who
have turned in their draft
cards and are refusing in
duction," he says.
Eaton turned in his card dur
ing fee anti-Vietnam
demonstration in Washington
in October.. He is currently
. . 318GL iC
Up
"1X7.9
TT 71 9 v rt m
By United Press International
, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy
says what he is doing in an ef
fort to shake up the ad
ministration on Vietnam is not
political suicide. Perhaps, he
said, it is more like political
"execution."
McCarthy, a Democratic
congressman and senator from
Minnesota for almost 20 years,
is going to oppose President
Johnson in four to six state
Di-Phi Meets
"The Role of Women in Our
Society: Should they be
satisfied in the kitchen and
with the children, or should
they seek opportunities in
business and other careers?"
will be the topic of the Di-Phi
meeting Tuesday night, 7:30,
New West.
l CALL T37-1451
presidential primaries next
year.
Therewas no rush of leading
Democrats t o McCarthy's"
cause after he announced his
candidacy at a news con
ference at which he appeared
to be one of the most light
hearted present. He said he
didn't plan to "draw off" in his
challenge to the President. But
he conceded he might just be
clearing a path for the
presidential candidacy of Sen.
Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y.
McCarthy suggested that he
would be quite pleased if this
happened, but he denied this
was the purpose of his ca
mpaign. Kennedy had no im
mediate comment on
McCarthy's plan but had said
earlier such a challenge would
be "healthy" for the party.
UNC Student
Injured In
Auto Wreck
Most other Democratic
leaders thought just the op
posite. Party leaders in
Nebraska and California two
of the states in which
McCarthy said he would
definitely enter primaries
deplored the planned invas
ion by the senator. The other
two states in which McCarthy
said he would definitely be in
primaries were Oregon and
Wisconsin. He said he may
enter primaries in New Hamp
shire and Massachusetts.
The reason he has decided to
challenge the most powerful
member of his party,
McCarthy said, is because "I
am concerned that the ad
ministration seems to have set
no limit to the price which, it's
willing to pay for military vic
tory in Vietnam."
There was no comment from
within the administration.
Around the world:
Washington:
President Johnson and
Secretary of Defense Robert S.
McNamara, in carefully
coordinated statements ' ex
pressing their high regard for
each other, let the world know
officially that McNamara had
accepted an offer from
Johnson to become president of
the World Bank. McNamara is
to take over the post early next
year. The move had been
rumored before the official an
nouncement. Nicosia:
U. S. presidential envoy
Cyrus' Vance prepared to
return to Nicosia Friday night ;
amid rumors a snag had
developed in agreements for
ending the Cyprus crisis.
Diplomatic sources indicated
the Cypriot government was
balking at details of the agree
ment reported already ac
cepted by Greece and
Turkey.
Saigon:
The Viet Cong mounted a.
sustained, attack on the
strategic airstrip at Bu Dop on
the Cambodian border and
U. S. forces fought them off as
U. S. planes flew in supplies.
New ground fighting was
reported in several other areas
of South Vietnam and ,U. S.
fighter4)ombers ddntin ued
their raids on the North. :;
draft per se," he said.
- "The draft is a form of coer
cionit is trying to determine
what a person's whole life is
going to be patterned after.
"I believe in the American
ideal of individual freedom,"
he said without smiling.
"The more fortunate can get
out. . .at least for a time.
They can go to college and
study science, and they know
they'll be safe, they'll be defer
red," he said. He said this was
why he had given up his own
"safe" student deferment.
Eaton is currently classified
"1-A draft delinquent." He ex
pects to be called up during
December, but he says he will
refuse induction.
For Eaton, the gig step came
Oct. 20. That was the day he
gave bis draft card to a Justice
Department official.
He hadn't told his parents. "I
hadn't made up my mind com
pletely until I got to
.Washington," he reflected.
How did he feel when he
finally made up his mind?
I was very serious and very
solemn. I knew then that I
could be putting my future in
jeopardy," he said.
He paused a moment to tap
a cigarette against the top of
his dormitory room desk and
added, "It was a very long
Walk from the sidewalk to the
'Department of Justice."
. Eaton said his parents were
upset and confused when told
by the Federal Bureau of
Investigation: what he had
done. -
"It shocked them. My father
..was more upset because he
ffavors the war to a certain ex
. tent."
His parents are Mr. and
- Mrs. Renwick N. Eaton, 4523
Hartman Rd., Jacksonville,
!Fla.. ..-v-. '
The student said he bad had
Pub Board Meet
- The Publications Board will
meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the
Woodhouse Room of GM.
"small discussions with his
parents about the war but had
never debated the subject with
them.
"I believe the war is knt
moraL When we became in
volved the government said we
were there to insure the peace
and freedom of Vietnam. I
think the United States is cot
insuring these things but tak
ing them away.
"We are dominating the
Vietnamese. America should
not try to be the police power
of the world. America should
turn to domestic problems and
help its Negroes, Indians and
other minority groups being
overlooked."
"Demonstrations alone won't
change policy," he said. "Tbe
to"
to
anti-war groups are
have to exert pressure, mainly
politically."
. 1 don't think people shoold
be forced to kill," he said.
Eaton said he hcpes the
demonstrations in Raleigh will
be peaceful. He said current
plans simply call for
demonstrators to rir
duction center with
line.
Eaton said he had lived in
Greensboro for about 10 years
before his parents moved to
Jacksonville, Fla.
"So you see, I'm really not
an outside agitator."
Then he combed his con
ventional length hair before
letting the photographer take a
picture.
I the in
a picket
s
Robert Eaton
. serious about draft
State Negroes Show Little
Interest In Talent
By TERRY GINGRAS
of Th Daily Tar ShI Sttt3
The Student Bar
Association's recently
inaugurated Talent Search
Program, designed to recruit
more Negores to UNCs law
school, has not been faring
well, according to program
chairman Robert Gruber.
"We sent letters to the
Negro schools three weeks to a
thestate.
At the
three of
present time, only
the more than 500
students in the Law School "are
Negroes.
"The Student Bar
Association felt the law school
was not serving the state
adequately," said Gruber. "It
was not broad-based
enough.
month ago," said GnAer. "and. fVto SArt
so far we haven't heard from
most of them.
earcn
professor and two students
would be sent to various Negro
Schools to recruit students.
One such team has already
visited Shaw University in
Raleigh.
According to Gruber, the
tpam "did well" at Shaw.
"There's a lot of interest in
law at Shaw. They have a pre
law club and received the team
quite well."
"They don't seem to be
showing much interest."
The program was started by
the UNC Student Bar
Association to make the Law
School more representative of
Interviews Set
For WHC Posts
Interviews for two seals
on Women's Honor Council
will be held Monday and
Tuesday from 3-5 p.m. in
Roland Parker H.
One seat from District
VI (Winston, Connor,
Joyner), and one seat
from District V (East and
West Cobb) will be filled.
If unable to be interviewed
at this tune, girls may call
Karen Checksfield at 668
8211. n
r
i
I
College Relations Director
co Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008
Please send me a free Sheraton Student I.D. Card:
Name:
Address:
"Wqq holding
the cards.
Get one. Rooms are now up to 20 off with a
Sheraton Student I.D. How much depends on
where and when you stay.
And the Student I.D. card is free to begin with.
Send in the coupon. It's a good deal. And at a
good place.
Sheraton Hotels Ei Motor Inns
155 Hotels and Motor Inns in major cities.
(g)
William Logan Higdon, a
junior accounting major here,
from Honolulu Hawaii, was
severly injured Friday night
when the Volkswagen bus he
was driving went out of con
trol. According to the Highway
Patrol, Higdon was driving
sout!h on Rural Paved Road
1902 (Manning Drive, when his
vehicle's rear end skidded,
causing him to loose control.
The bus knocked over six
four-by-four posts before
plunging 180 feet down an em
bankment into the O r a i g e
parking lot
' . , At the bottom of the bill, the
INow s your chance to get the vehicle struck an automobile
one, the only Souper Dress parked in the lot, doing minor
...a smashing paper put-on damage. The Higdon vehicle
that could onlv come from was estimated as a total
Campbell.
Its red, white and bright all over
with eye-poppin' Campbell cans
coming and going. To get your
Campbell Paper Dress, send $1.00
and your size (the Souper Dress
comes Small5-8, Medium9-12, or
Large13-16) with your name and
address (remember your zip code!)
to Dress Offer, Box 615, Maple
Plain, Minn. 55359. Offer expires
March 31, 1968. Good only in the
United States and Puerto Rico.
Campbell's Souper Dress. On you
it'll look M'm! M'm! Good!
loss.
Higdon. who was thrown out
of the bus as it roiled down the
hill, was taken to N.O.
Memorial Hospital with cuts on
his face and sever head and
side bruises.
He was in the infirmary
Saturday afternoon and
reported in Mgood" condition.
Orientation
Interviews
Set Monday
Interviews will be held Mon
day afternoon 'from 3-5 for the
position of men's and women's
coordinators for orientation,
according to Jay Schwartz,
copami'ttee chairman.
The coordinators are in
charge of the selection and
training of orientation)
counselors and the breakdown
of freshman and junior
transfer students into the
orientation groups.
Schwartz and his assistant,
Howard Miller, have been
working on a special com
mittee with administration of
ficials and past orientation of
ficials in an effort to revise
and streamline the orientation
program.
Anyone interested in "tbe in
terviews, but unable to attend,
is asked to contact Schwartz at
929r6248.
R
C Ponders Rules Change UNUSUal Christmas gifts
1
G.M. Presents
"THE THIRTEEN CLOCKS"
GoNu:
6 I
it
YOU'LL LAUGH FROM GUGGLE TO YOUR ZATCH
(About 6'1" on the Gollux)
DEC. 8 AND 9
TICKETS AT G.M. 13c
(Continued from Pae 1)
usually blame the infamous policy on the
administration, or Dean of Women
Katherine Oarmkhael, but the Dean has .
very little to do with the rules.
The rules are presented to her by
WRC for approval, but her approval has
always been very readily
obtained except in the case of closed
situdy which she opposed but approved
anyhow. ; " '
Now, nearly ten years later, WRC is
deciding that closed study is carrying
'protection" too far. Still, the word
"protection" is mentioned at WRC
meetings an average of 5 to 7 times per
night.
The restructuring of WRC. by Sharon
Rose will make it easier, for changes to
be made this year, though.
Instead of just having one rules,
committee that in past Councils studied
al the mles while Ithe rest of the
Council, did almost nothing Miss Rose
has every member of WRC serving on a
smal committee- tn study jus one
category of rules.
The (main disadvaritage of a single
rules committee was that the volume of
. work prevented the committee from
finishing its study before late in the
spring.
By late spring it was time to present
the rules to Dean Cannichael thus
preventing careful study of the proposals
by all of WRC.
With the smaller committees, Miss
Rose hopes tha t WRC's work with rules
can be finished by early March and the
CJouncil will be free to turn its attention
to other areas, such as women's
involvement in residence colleges!.
The smaller committees also have
their disadvantages, however.
As pointed out by one WRC member,
the senior hours committee cant do
anything until the senior apartments
committee report is completed.
The signing in and out and lateness
committees have to wait for senior hours
to finish, and dress policy and freshmen
rules are dependent upon signing in and
out and lateness.
The other committees have to
complete their report before the house
council and house regulations committees
can formulate theirs.
So senior apartments and senior hours
have been given first priority, and should
have their reports in within the next two
weeks.
Until all of the committee reports are
in, there can be only speculation as to
what the 1967-68 Women's Residence
Council wil accomplish.
Several things are clear 4here will be
an attetnpt to simplify rules', closed
study will be abolished; seniors in
apartments will be exempt from many
rules; and there may be some
liberalization of rules for seniors still in
dormitories.
But these changes will come about
only after WRC is convinced that they
will not undermine the effectiveness of
the rules in "protecting" tbe Carolina
coed. -
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