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75 Years o Editorial Freedom
Volume 75, Number 75
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, IS 57
Founded Februarv 23. 1SD3
Tell It Like It Is, Recruiters
rmnim
ftlh
Adl.
o o ft n
By WAYNE IIUROER
of The Daily rat Iletl Staff
The freshman class has
started a recruitment program
designed 'to lay it on the line
for high school students," ac
cording to class president Ken
McAllister.
Under the program, which
was initiated Wednesday, the
Admissions Office turns over
to the freshman class a list of
high school students that will
be visiting Carolina.
A freshman from the same
town or locale as the visitor
will then be assigned to take
the visitor around the campus
and tell him things Admissions
Office can't, like the best
dormitories to live, how hard
USC is, etc., McAllister said.
The class already has a list
of about 20 persons who have
volunteered to take visitors
around. But more persons are
needed, McAllister said.
The program, directed by
Curtis Weaver, "has drawn a
very favorable reaction," from
the Admissions Office," ac
cording to McAllister.
It should be in full force
after the Christmas holidays.
The freshman class is cur
rently compiling a list of all
mm
Ujr Daily ear tjrrl
World News
BRIEFS
By United Press International
freshmen and their hometowns
so that, in the future, the class
can take the list of visitors
each week and find a person on
the 'freshman class list and
contact him to see if he wants
to show the visitor around.
If so, he will be briefed a lit
tle on what to do and will be
-given, some background in
formation on the visitor.
Around is high school
students visit the UXC campus
everyday, McAllister said.
I- The main need of the pro
igram right now is more
freshmen to show students
around, especially freshmen
from out of state.
' Interested freshmen should
. get in touch with McAllister or
Weaver.
1(0
JMO
Constantine Leads Greek Revolt
ATHENS King Constantine led a military revolt Wednesday
against the ruling junta that seized power eight months ago and
appealed to all Greeks to help him "restore democracy and
freedom." The junta mobilized the army and "said it was
determined to crush the rebellion.
Greece balanced on 'the brink of civil war.
Unconfirmed reports said troops under the 27-year-old king's
command were moving on Athens from north central Greece. Air
force planes believed manned by pilots loyal to the king flew low
over the capital filled with junta troops and tanks.
In Belgrade, the Yugoslav news agency Tanjulg reported that
Greece closed its border with Yugoslavia Wednesday afternoon.
It said radio broadcasts from northern Greece said the junta had ,
taken control of the area and called on all soldiers and army
units to report to their garrisons and remain loyal to the military
regime.
Constantine, in a broadcast Wednesday morning from Larisa
in central Greece about 160 miles northwest of Athens said he
was trying to bring democracy back to the nation where it was
born.
Kennedy Introduces Draft Proposal
WASHINGTON Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., a
leading critic of the Selective Service system, introduced legisla
tion Wednesday that would prohibit use of the draft to punish an
tiwar demonstrators.
WvrmnyTr'c rrrrfcnA omontinant J- ilia C? rwf i t ra 0Mrizk A r
would leave it to the' federal courts to determine whether ac
tivities by protesters are illegal and to impose penalities provided
by law if they are.
No matter whether the courts deem the activities to be legal
or illegal, they could not be used as the basis for reclassification
or accelerated induction of a draft registrant, Kennedy said.
His move, was aimed at overriding a recommendation by
Draft Director Lewis B. Hershey that demonstrators who in
terfere illegally with Selective Service operations or military
recruitment be subject to immediate induction.
North Viet Troops Near Saigon
SAIGON North Vietnamese regular troops were disclosed
Wednesday to have penetrated to within 25 miles of Saigon in
what was believed to have been their closest strike in force to the
South Vietnamese capital in the war.
Confirmation of the presence of troops from the North so close
to the capital came when U.S. infantrymen of the 25th Division
found documents on the bodies of 39 Communists who had been
killed in a futile, but furious "human wave" attack Tuesday.
The slain soldiers were identified as members of the 101st
North Vietnamese Regiment, an estimated company of which hit
VS. infantrymen in the fierce. attack that followed intense Com
munist barrages of mortars and rockets. The North Vietnamese
struck in Hau Nghia province, 25 miles northwe-t of Saigon.
Rusk-Bombing Halt Only For Talks
BRUSSELS The United States told its NATO allies Wed
nesday it would halt bombing of North Vietnam if it believed
peace talks would result. But it stressed Washington cannot be
expected to half just one-half of the war.
U.S. Secretary of State Dea Rusk, speaking to the NATO
foreign ministers conference, said no one is more eager for peace
than the President of the United States, but that bombing can
stop only if Hanoi agrees to prompt negotiations .
Conference sources said Rusk added that "prompt negotia
tions" did not mean six or eight weeks and the United States will
not let the Gmmunist side make a fool of it
Rusk spoke during a daylong worldwide foreign policy review
by the NATO 'foreign ministers.
Pro-Gardner Committee Formed
HIGH POINT A Republican group composed mainly of well-to-do
businessmen and professional people announced formation
Wednesday of a statewide "Jim Gardner for Governor Com
mittee." Chairman of the group.supermarket executive jjohn G. Hu't
chens, said he had the approval of Rep. James Gardner if not a
flat commitment to run.
"We are 99 and 9-10th sure he will run for governor," he said
at a news conference hare.
"This committee has been formed in response to the growing
groundswell of suppor that has developed among North Carolina
citizens, both democratic and republican alike," said Hutchens.
"We are proud to say Jim Gardner will not have to go to
smoke filled motel rooms in Raleigh to ask the political bosses if
he can run for governor," he said. "To the contrary, his support
'will come from the ranks of all North Carolina citizens concerned
with better government."
Fulbright Hits 'Viet War Complex9
WASHINGTON Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., charged
Wednesday that the Vietnam war has spawned a huge military -industrial
complex that has corrupted the nation's colleges and
universities.
Fulbright's latest indictment of Johnson administration
. policies in Vietnam echoed a warning by former President
Dwight D. Eisenhower in a farewell address to the nation from
the White House Jan. 17, 1961, shortly before he left office.
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By KAREN FREEMAN
of The Doily Tar Heel StaJ
The Women's Residence
Council will not vote on "no
closing hours" for seniors until
the committee presenting the
proposal takes it to the ad
ministration for its opinion and
formulates a sounder
philosophical base for the
change.
A vote was on the agenda for
Tuesday night, but cow will cot
be held until WRCs next
meeting on Jan. 9.
"One reason presented in the
proposal for the change was:
"The members of the Senior
Hours Committee of the
Women's Residence Council
because the administration had
not yet been consulted about
the matter, and that a vote
should net be taken until it was
consulted, as a matter of
courtesy.
Miss Rose indicated her
disapproval of "always going
to the administration before
we make our decisions," and
said that this might mean
WRC represented Ihe ad
ininistrative viewpoint rather
than the students'.
She told the committee it
should have informed the ad
ministration of its plans, and
instructed it to do so before the
next meeting.
In discussion of the proposal
feel that .women at this itself, the concensus was that
university of twenty-one years parental permission might not
of age. or of senior status, be necessary for girls desiring
The committee reported that
fee installation of a magnetic
key-card system that would
make no dosing hours possible
takes about six weeks, and
could be accomplished by the
middle of second semester.
The main opposition to the
idea of establishing a no clos
ing hours policy came from
Carol Ann Peters, represen
tative from Kappa Delta
sorority.
In a fifteen-4iiinute speech,
before the body, Miss Peters
said she feared that such a
change could have far-reaching
effects that "could destroy the
essence of femininity."
"Women have always been
subjugated to some kind of
rules of authority that's the
A record sale, sponsored by the Book Exchange
and Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism
society, is in progress through Friday in Y
DTH Staff Photo by STIVE ADAMS
Court. Wednesday more than $1,000 in records
were sold.
Honor System RefereiifliiiiaL
Gets Consideration
' By WAYNE HURDER r
- -of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
A bill , to hold am Honor
System referendum on Jan. 9
and the accompanying ballot
will be considered by the
judicial committee of Student
Legislature this aftemoon and
Iby legislature tonight.
The referendum, designed by
a special committee in con-
SSL Holding
Interviews
Today, Fri.
Interviews for State Student
Legislature (SSL), to be held
Feb. 23-March 2, will be con
ducted today and Friday from
3-5 p.m. in Roland Parker 1.
Fifteen delegates and 10
observers will be selected by a
committee appointed by the
student body president.
Last year's delegation won!
"Best Speaker,'" "Best Delega
tion," "Best Bill," and one Of
its members Charlie Mercer,
was elected president of SSL.
The legislature presents a
chance for students to express
opinions on issues of state in
terest, according to SSL co
chairman Bruce Jolly.
junction. , with two'- faculty
members, is designed to
determine students' altitude
towards ithe present system
and to some alternative
changes and procedures of the
system.
The results of the referen-
Today
Jroim . lower ' quad and a
mem be r of the committee
wlbdch drew up the ballot and
of the Ad Hoc Committee on
Judicial Reform.
The committee worked with
Angell Beza of the Institute of
Government and Chuck
dum will not be legally bmding IiOngino of the Department of
but at ''will have a considerable
inifluence in (feterminang the
formulation of proposed
changes" by the Ad Hoc Com
mittee to Study Judicial
Reform, according to Bill
Miller, chairman of the Men's
Honor Court.
Any proposed changes of .this
committee would be taken
before the Faculty Committee
on Student Discipline to get
their reaction, according to
Miller.
Then the proposals would be
submitted to Student Legisla
ture, and df necessary, a
referendum to get student ap
proval would be held, he
said.
The committee that drew up
the bill was established by Stu
dent Body President Bob
Travis on Nov. 16, after a peti
tion, circulated by the Dialec
t i c - Philanthropic Societies,
with 1,700 signatures was
presented to him.
The committee is beaded by
Charles Gowen, vice president
of the Di-PM, and initiator ,of
the petition.
The bill is being introduced
by George Krichbaum, SP
Sociology in drawing up the
survey.
The survey has 13 questions
with three to four alternative
answers to each question.
should be given the opportunity
to learn and to practice her
adult responsibilities.''
The second reason offered by
the committee was that women
eligible to live in off-campus
apartments should be given the
same privilege of no closing
hours if they remain living in
University housing.
This reason was disputed by
several council members, in
cluding Assistant Dean of
Women Heather Ness.
Mrs. Ness said the ad
ministration felt that it offered
senior women an alternative
style of life in allowing them to
have apartments, and that
seniors are free to choose this
of they wish.
"Making: the: other 1: system
the same as the alternative is
poor logic," said Mrs. Ness.
Sharon Rose, chairman of
the council, said the reasons
for desiring no closing hours
were the same as the reasons
for desiring off -campus
apartments, ; and should be
presented without any in
dication .that the two are in
terdependent. Mrs. Ness also said that the
vote should be postponed
to live under
hour system.
the no closing
essence of bojng
said Miss Peters.
a woman,
V isitaa
Am I.
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By KAREN FREEMAN
a of The Daily Tar Heel Staff k
"This is a major issue, and it
will be a shame if we meet in a
giant confrontation with our
backs to the wall," said Assis
tant Dean of "Women Heather
Ness to the Women's
Residence Council Tuesday
night.
She was speaking of an issue
that was not any nearer to
resolution at the end of ihe
meeting whether coeds should
be allowed to visit seniors liv-
San
ta Savs A Secret
By MARTHA RATNEY
Of The DTH Staff
St. Nick may come only once a year,
but as Christmas approaches, pseudo
Santas are leaving goodies in women's
dorms across campus.
Coeds play Sanlta for a week, giving
gifts to a girl on the hall and
receiving them from an unknown "San
ta." The secret Santas reveal themselves at
the hall holiday party with a larger
gift
"You walk past She door, if no one is
(there, ycu drop it and run,1" said one ex
cited coed, explaining her strategy.
It works both ways. "Every time I bear
a sound at the door, I open it to see who
it is," said another coed.
The gifts range from a single red
carnation to a huge red sucker, although
most girls give candy.
'1 wore it to class this morning," said
one coed, displaying her first gift a
gaudy dime-store ring.
Sometimes it pays to advertise. One
girl had cot gotten anything, so she "kept
telling everybody my Santa hadn't come
real loud, too, just in case she was
close by."
She did come later, leaving a huge
paper flower.
Originality can mean "the least ex
pensive gift. A hopeful coed waited pa
tiently all eight for a Santa who never
appeared.
The next morning she found her stock
ing full of green tissue paper with a note
that read: "Patience is a virtue."
ing ia apartments.
The rule, as now stated, says
that coeds may t ece i v,e
overnight permission for
"dormitories, sorority houses,
or private homes. M
The administration feels that
seniors' apartments do net fall
under ithe heading "private
homes," and it fears a mass
exodus of girls would go to
visit seniors in apartments on
weekends.
This, says the ad
ministration, would hurt
dormitory spirit and prevent a
strong residence college
system from being built tip.:
WRCs position on the ques
tion is that it would be unfair
to prevent girls from visiting
friends, just because these
friends are underclassmen. .
WRC also includes graduate
students and apartments of
women working in the Chapel
Hill area as "private
homes."
It was reported to the coun
cil last week by Mrs. Ness that
tins definition has never been
concurrent with the ad
ministration's understanding of
the term.
Investigation revealed that
girls had been allowed to sign
out for graduate students'
apartments.
WRC and the administration
agree that women who would
qualify for the apartments
under the "women 21 or
seniors with parental
permission" should be allowed
to visit in apartments.
The Baron Acts Like A King
Kentucky's Rupp Is As Impressive As His Teams
By GENE WANG
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
GREENSBORO The
Baron of Lexington, Ky., is an
aew-inspiring person. Both his
actions and his fabulous teams
bear this out.
His Wildcats have won four
NCAA championships in the 40
years he's been coaching them
his record is the best of any
active college coach in . the
country.
On the floor, Adolph Rupp
acts more like a king than a
baron.
He carries a presence with
him.
As the game begins, he sits
in this chair, leaning back,
arms and legs crossed, as if he
were looking down on the
. jousts.
He sits with an assistant
coach to his left and an empty
chair to his right.
The assistant gives all the
instructions to the team while
they're on the floor. Rupp
gives instructions to the assis
tant. .
A call goes against - the
Wildcats. Rupp may just bat
an eyelash. The assistant
jumps up and down and yens
at the referee. The crowd
cheers.
A call goes for the Wildcats.
The Baron looks smug. The
assistant jumps up and down
and claps. The crowd boos.
Halftime. North Carolina 43,
Kentucky 41.
As the second half begins the
Baron is still calm. Two points
mean nothing.
With eieht minutes to 0. his
sneaking a peek . at the
scoreboard. Oh, he looked at it
earlier, but it was a passing
glance. Now it's more of a
disbelieving stare.
And you realize that even
the Baron is subservient to
, something the score and the
time.
His team" is playing catch
up ban. And they're fouling.
Charlie Scott goes to the line
for a one and one. The first one
goes in. Rupp holds his head in
his hands. Maybe he was
brushing iris hair back. But the
Baron is bald.
. One of his players is hurt
just in front on the bench. It's
WUdcats are again in the lead, Mike Casey, one of the Baron's
64-63. A few minutes eariier super-stars. The Baron is in
stantly up and at Casey's
side.
Another call goes against the
Wfldcats. Rupp opens his
mouth in disbenef.
Another caU against Ken
tucky. Rupp almost faUs back
they had a three point edge
Then the Tar Heels explode.
North Carolina 71, Kentucky
64.
The Baron is a Httle rattled
now.- If you watch him long
enough, you can catch him
out of his chair.
The final buzzer sounds.
North Carolina 84, Kentucky
77.
Kentucky, mighty Kentucky,
number six, undefeated, has
fallen.
Rupp disappears into the
locker room for a few minutes.
When he returns he goes to
give a radio interview. Several
reporters gather around.
He's asked a question that
boils down to "What hap
pened?" He reads off the state
sheet, comparing
performances, to show that his
Wildcats were outplayed.
"Do they include the errors
on this sheet?" die Baron
asks.
"No, thank God," he answers
himseif.
He doesn't really have much
to say. Perhaps if he had won
he would have said more. He
compliments the other team.
But he doesn't make any ex
cuses. He lost.
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DiM staff Photo by CZNE VTAUG
Lexington's Awe-Inspinng Baron
... lets the others do the shouting