North Carolina Newspapers

J LI . UIIC Library Socials Dpt. Box 870 ChaDi Hill. TI. Possible Snow C. t 6 ur virf Position Persors izeresied in ap plying for the position of The Daily Tsr Heel Assistant Advertising Manager see advtTtisetTiei.t oa page four. 1 75 Years o Editorial Freedom YIume 75, Number 82 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA. SUNDAY. JANUARY 7, 1968 Founded Februarv 23. 1893 H timiswraiors line Sop 1 til i I T i i 1 vv 3 By LARRY KEITH KW? ' DaUV Tlr Hel Sta" (very many pounis moire, came iSiJ?,16 University accixaJl team Saturday tT t had pitted to mX?1 ea1 blow the Tar iieels' house down Hue Devils came e. But in the end it was gsurized freethrow shooting JMv uGhiarlie Scott which set wca the issue in a tense but typical 75-72 Carolina victory at Oarrnlchael Auditorium It was the Heels' ninth win to 10 games. Scott scored 20 poirJts and captured 11 rebounds, both team highs. Duke, now 7-2 but a notch or three better than its "actual twelfth national rank got a good second half from big Mike Lewis, who finished with 11 points and 12 rebounds. Each team scored 28 field goals but North Carolina made three more freelthrows on ten more opporturities. At the line the Heels were 19 for 30 arid it was 'there they scored their last four points. Rusty dark, who teamed with Bill Bunting to do a fine defensive job on Lewis, scored only six points but the last two were foul shots that extended a one point lead to three at 73-70 with 2:03 remaining. JCrenalld Tuttle ami Dick Gruhiar each smaidle one while 'Duke could manage only a , field goal by Lewis din the clos ing minutes.. Carolina was down by as much as five points in the "se cond half before making a comeback which drew the praise of Duke coach Vic iBubas and prompted Carolina's Dean Smith to say "We scratched and clawed for that one." Duke was behind 51-47 whn it set out on an ll-to-two spurt hat gave them the five-point margin' at 58-53 with 10:09 re maining. Then it was the lar Heels' faint Scott started it off by manipulating inside on Lewis. When he finished the surf with a similar maneuver at 7:17 Oarolina had outscored Duke 10-0 arJd it was sitting on a five podnt cushion of its own. The Blue Deviis rushed back into the fray on fine outside shooting from guard Dave Golden, who put his dub ahead 665 with just under five minutes to play. Golden, who finished wiih 14 points third best for Duke behind Lewis' 19 and Joe Ken nedy's 15, sank two free throws less than a minute latter to cause a 63-67 Blue Devil ad vantage.. The Tar Heels trailed for the laat tfcne when Lewis, who held o five points below his average, made the score 70-69, Duke, with 3:40 to go, Gnibar gave Carolina the dead for good. He took a fine pass underneath from Larry LS,C. Announces Resident Openings The- International "Student Center has openings for four foreign students and three Americans to live in the cen ter spring semester. Interested students may pick ' up applications in the LS.C Programs Office or call 933-, 5097 for further information. Application deadline is 5:00 p.m. Wednesday. Miller and converted for a 71 70 Tar Heel advantage. When Duke went back down court, a shot by Golden was off and Grubar got the key re bound. With 2:20 remaining the Tar Heels had the ball and a chance to use their four cor ners offense. It work and they finished their scoring at the foul line. MiHer was the Tar Heels' se cond leading pdirJt maker with 19, 11 in the second half. He had five rebounds. North Carolina shot only 42 per cent against a Duke zene that was tough to penetrate. (Continued on Faze 5) Scoring: UNC, Miller (19), Bunting (8), Clark (6), JScott (20). Grubar (12), Brown (4), TutSe (o), Fcgler (1). ?n?: Vasfenburg (7), JgFgriy (13), Lewis (19), Gkn (14), WendHn (6) frone.Kolodziejtt) Personal Fouls, UNC -17, Duke-22. Fluled Out: Vandenburg, Duke, Bunting, UNC. Half-time Score: 39-38 UNC. ; Clarify Policies Drink Ob Drugs, Itr Daily (Ear Qctl World News BRIEFS By United Press International McCarthy Expects RFK Neutrality NEW YORK Speaking in Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's home territory, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., challenged silent Americans "at the highest levels of government and polities'' Saturday to join his campaign against President Johnson's Viet nam policies. McCarthy told newsmen he would not press Kennedy himself to endorse his peace candidacy for the Democratic, presidential nomination. But he said he expected the New York Democrat at least to be neutral during the primaries. ' McCarthy did not mention Kennedy or others by name when he urged others of like mind to speak out on Vietnam. The seenator addressed the Coalition for a Democratic Alternative, a group of Democrats opposed to Johnson's lenomination, at the Statler Hilton Hoteel. Thieu To Make Pre-Election Visit SAIGON President Nguyen Van Thieu will fly to the United States sometime before the November elections in response to an invitation from President Johnson, Informed sources said Satur day. The visit by the South Vietnamese leader was seen as one way to present a united front between Saigon and Washington for Johnson before the pesddierXial dections. There have been some indications of disagreement between the White House and the Saigon leadership in recent weeks over the question of talks with officials of the National liberation Front. Sihanouk Will Not Mediate Talks PHNOM PENH, Cambodia Prince Norodom Sihanouk said Saturday he was caught "between the Communist devil and the American deep sea" and the conflicting pressures would largely to S tend to &'3 VS' En Chester Bowles. , . x The Cambodian chief of state, speaking at a news conference, stressed anew he could not act as go-between in efforts to settle At between the United States and the Vtnamese Com munis, or to arrange a prisoner exchange between the two SldThe 42-year-old neutralist 'leader said he beMeved the Vietnam war would end 'Vithin two year, at the latest." :: V. I :: A ' :t ' v " - . v. , ' - J : ' ,. .. i NX iV v I f j . -, ..I.. t V I::::: By BILL AMLONG o The Daily Tar Heel Staff The announcement Friday that the IMiveriity will alter its policies on drugs and alcohol has drawn denials and clarifications from University officials. Student Body President Bob Travis told a special meeting of student leaders an agreement has been reached by a student-faculty-adrninistratioa committee which would extend University jurisdic tion in drug cases to include offenses committed anywhere by a student. He said Consolidated University Presi dent William C. Friday will submit to the Board of Trustees a policy statement on this matter next Friday. - The CU president, reached in Greensboro Friday night, said he" has been working with officials on all four campuses concerning this, but 5s not ready, to submit any policy statement next Friday. ... He also said, the trustees would -not . have to approve the statement to make it - binding ' at Chapel Hill because the in dividual chancellors at the. schools may supervise the ccxnduct of students on their .'campuses.7,. .- . ';' ' rvThis-.contradfic!ted what Travis said j- Friday afternoon. He asked ; Student - Legislature (to act on the new policy f statements, but said the trustees' action will be: bdndirig even if the legislature does not pass the bfills. Tnavils also , said Chancellor J. Car lylia Sititerson had agreed to the chan- :put,.the .Chancellor said.Friclay eight he wil consider the new policy adoption only if it passes Student Legislature in a special session Tuesday night. "The policy that has been drawn up I think is desirable. I like it, I hope it will be the basis of University policy," SU terson said. He eaid as far as he was concerned, the new policy would become effective if Student Legislature passes it. If this happens, Sitterson said, he will approve it. "I'm not certain about it going to the trustees. That will be up to them." Friday said he hopes the new drug policy, if passed here, will become a model for University policy on all four campuses. The new drinking (allowing students to drink in dorm rooms) policy an nounced by Travis was interpreted as an "adaptation" of University policy to existing state and local laws. "I don't know whether there will be a rewriting of policy on this," Chancellor Sitterson said. "I don't approve of the new policy or dissaprove it. H adopted by Student Legislautre, then it will become the basis for policy." Travis had said the student-faculty-ad-niirEstratlve committee had worked out an agreement on this, and that all it re quired was the chancellor's approval and announcement. Both Travis and Sitterson said the new policy statement had been studied for months and was found not to violate any Saws. The key to the new policy is that (dormitories are to be considered "residential" buildings in the sense of a place. of .secondary residence". as.pro- vaded by a N.C. General Statute passed in 1967. , Alcohol Policy Draws Fire United Press tional M Miller, Wendelin fight for ball ' .. . . as Heels roll up ninth victory of season arch OffiWEC Planned J Interna- auto dealer, said lit was has hope the admindstratian of the University of North Carolina 'wiil see f& to veto any resolu tions by a student government or faculty committee that upon into Burlington an influential member of the state legfcHatoxe threaitend Saturday to plug loopholes m laws which might look with favor might allow students of state drinking in dormitories. supported schools to consume alcoholic beverages in doamitories. Jack M. Euliss, a Burlington the Control General vEoerwise, hjuuss sasa m a sSatsecnent issued here, "I will do everything within any power to iffli the loop . holes which 6 Wml k9 May Gkamge Mules By JIM SADLER of The Daily Tar Heel Staff If enough coeds show up at Gerrard Hal Tuesday night to take a "walk", women1' s rules at Carolina may never be the teame. At 6:45 p.m. Tuesday, the Women's Residence Council wfll meet in Peiabody Hall decide whether to have no clos ing hours, who have no closing are in favor of no closing hours for and when to put hours Miss Freeman is caGfc- thean finto effect. log on aiil women students; to "But before ithey do that, participate in a wailk' to Pea- they must figure out why they body Hall, starting from Ger- want no closing hours," said rard Hall at 6:30 p.m. Tues- Karen Freeman, a sophomore day., from Granvile Towers. "The "If our show of numbers is WRC doesn't know if the girls great enough at the meeting," want Bhem." said Miss Freeman, "it will Carolina women can be broken oa occasions when they ere walks to Peabody, said Miss Freeman. Any ri who wants might have crept Alcoholic Beverages acts passed by the Aseembiy." Euliss is chairman of the House Propositions and Grievences Committee, which rewrote the state liquor laws during the 1967 General Assembly. A student-faculty committee at the University of North Carolina announced Friday a long standing policy of Trohibitionr may end for dormitories at Chapel Hill if Chancellor J. Cariyle Sitterson aipproves their recom mendations. The committee had asked that dormitories be ruled as about something that vitally to talk at the meeting, which is non-public areas so liquor affects them. "The WRC doesn't think it can be done. In fact, they've been proceeding on that basisi." No spokesmen will be public, will be heard. could be kept and conarmed there legally. . . In making policy in the past, Euliss said there are some the WRC has set up com- who would declare that the mitties to discuss proposed dormitory areas "come within changes with the Dean of the realm of the home" but ad Women's Office. If the Dean of dad: "Let me point out that Miller To Stud To Submit Penalty Changes. ent Legisl ature Committee Surveyor Plans Daring Landing v.w'i?irvisnr.nY America's last Surveyor moon r robot was ready to leave earth early Sunday on a daring scientific ad venture to land among rugged lunar amountains and look for clues to the moon's origin. The 2.253-pound spacecraft was scheduled to take off on an Atlastarocket at either 12:55 a.m. EST or 1:30 a.m. depen dTonle Sate of ground stations set to follow the 244,360nile V0laSf; KAr 7 in the spectacularly successful lunar lan- 'a America's 23th and last unmanned moon probe, Honor Courts, respectively, oinff series ana ai" iw" . . . . nurm i, was heade given only two chances By KAREN Freeman of The Daily Tar Heel Staff A new definition of probation will hit fraternities and sororities, if Student Legislature approves a new set of Honor Court penalties this week. The changes to be presented includes prohibiting students on probation from pledging' a fraternity or sorority, or from engaging fin fraternity or sorority activities. iTOODation presently prevents following his return to the students from participalting in University. "Both sentences exo-acuiTieuor activities. apply to anything else should bation, but that the ad- or residence hall and reskfenra college activities. The new penalties will be submitted to the Judicial Com mittee Tuesday by Bill Miller and Gene Moncrief, chairmen af the Men's and Wrmm's To prove that Carolina coeds show HJhe -WRC the apathy of selected for the group when it Women ruled the change "ac- even in the home it Ss against permit minors to indulge in alcoholic beverages. "I have some very good friends at the University of North Carolina under 21 years of age," Euliss said, " and I would not like to see them sub jected to the pressure of the older students in a dormitory situation." Euliss said he believes UNC is a great university," but "(the students need guidance and leadership end now is the time for that leadership to come forward in the ad manistratjoa' e Population Speech Set A population expert, Mrs. Katherine Oettinger, will spea,k on "Family Planning Policies in (the United States Today," Tuesday afternoon at 12:15 in Chase Cafeteria. Mrs. Oettinger has been apply to them." The proposals also will change the miniTriimi length of time a student may be suspended from "sat least one full semester" to only the re mainder of the semester in which the, offense was com mitted. For the most serious cases the courts will be able to sus- mirjistration has followed a dif ferent ooiicv . for essamole. allowing althletes to practice with their teams. ; Another clarification of policy states that students on probation who commit viola Jjas not only against the Hnor Code, Campus Code, or body, but also against the resil1laitiin rrf T t s pend a student and stipulate residence Council, the tnat he be placed on probation nraternity Council, or the .idea's liesidence council wiu reappear before an Honor Court. !f THESE later offenses are serious semesters and two summer sessions. After this fmintrmrm period, the student may apply to Honor Court for reinstate ment. If reinstated, he may then apply to She Office of Admissions for readrnission. AS A supplement to definite and indefinite probation, the courts will be able, to place a student on motor vehicle pro bation for -the time of bis sentence. Motor vehicle probation would prohibit a student from owning cr operating a vehicle in Chapel H2L The courts ceptable," the new policy was made without any conflict. "With this walk, perhaps the WRC will use more than the Dean of Women's Office for making decisions," said Miss Freeman. At the last meeting of the WRC before Christmas, a report was made on magnetiz ed key card systems. Under this system each girl would have a key card to let herself in and out of her dormitory at any time while- still main takdng maximum security for the dcsTmitory. It would be possible to install the key card machines within six weeks at only a cost of 25 dollars per cVrrnitory and 50 cents per girl said Miss Freeman. may not) exceed two full academic semesters and two summer school sessions. - il.f Pr,PseJ 11 primand to nmiendena in e them to all up- vuKnuiiita iLuvuive oeumie shum t,v.aLCi cstjriieiice. were uitz Rtftrnnon 10 piwawjw" w f CnSi iZxrard such ia rough and small target that it was Mier feels that) fraternity rSances out of -five of landing safely Tuesday so rorityicipation should bation. be affected bv because Heing pro- in a uidefindte probation. Restric ting suspended studerits from participating in practice designed toward extra-curricular or intramural activities is stated for the first time as a part of probation. Miller explained that this enough to normally presently have only the power U-B the shEjeEt not tm onAtafe'nsv the of Men or Dean She commented . that k is possible for the WRC to allow no closing hours for senior women by March of this year deputy assistant secretary for family planning and population it down undamaged, project officials expect uut iu . n riAntift winrffiaii that m9 wi ovivruy snwua oe restriction nas always Deen tae the three-lessed .SldSo f s a Privilege not a intent of the courts when i, iun t-nn-f rx)ir.t m man s undersTnding of tiie moon. right the same nmvi that riA,w cn . nrn- or sorority should be restriction has always been the oWJaent msv Via cumanW this will cot be an QtInatic process. This policy bas been in effect but has "unwritten. . Tbe proposals also state that IIJ e casft nf iTMffirwffi. or Dean oa .Women. In other areas, the courts wall be empowered to give penalties usually reserved to 'lower courts if they try a lower court offense in conjunction ctrSTtaTC to with an Honor Code or Campus stimiir rlS? , wm nnrte offense, or offense per class wemen next year. Miss Freeman pointed out that the chance for change is up to the coeds themselves. "The WRC realizes this walk has been called for," she said. "If it doesn't come off it will set women's rules very far behind and probably negate ; possibility for change." in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare since August, 1267. She has served as the na tion's representative to the Ex ecutive Beard cf UNICEF and dean of the school of Social Work at Boston Umversity. The public is invited and may either bring lunches cr buy them at the cafeteria.