North Carolina Newspapers

i! . I -trials Dcd- Chncc Of Rain leasing cIot,.. ?mcr today ITT and in- Mostly cloL earI evc nesday ance of rain Wed- Covd'fl'alh All eceds ir-tereited in th atxjiiiun of daak hours are Aikei to rr.ee: in Gcrrari JUM at 6:3.) p.m. Ttc uorr.cn uili walk to the Women's Resiier.ce Council's regular cpen rr.cet:r ir CIO Peabc-iv at 6:43 p.m. to explain their position to the CourciL lit- V 75 Yeors o Editorial Freedom Founded Febmarv 23. 'aws Ermbeck: From Jlmsss (Lwrusi s 11 emewmgs 7r7 rib rfr I i 'A t 1 i 1 volume 75, Nurnber 83 C HAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA. TUESDAY, JANUARY j. 1968 B V- V DTU Staff Photo by MIKE McCOWAN Jazz Pianist Dave Brubeck At Keyboard . . . during Hill Hall rehearsal session El Duke Announces New ProtestRules 'DURHAM Duke University President Douglas M. . Knight announced Monday the school hag adopted a regulation pro hibiting disruptive picketing and demonstrating on campus. Peaceful picketing and demonstrating will be allowed, but Violators may be liable to ''separation from the Umversaty, Knight said. He said the action was maintain a climate of freedom be expressed freely and without Internal Bleeding Hits Heart Patient PAL ALTO, CaUf. Internal bleteding Monday threatened Mike Kasperak's survival as America's first adult heart transplant patients. His condition was termed critical. Bleeding in the gastrointestinal tract was detected at mid morning by Dr. Norman E. Shunway who performed history's fourth cardiac transpiant Saturday nlight. Shumway and his assistants would not speculate on the cause of the bleeding. The setback came after Kasperak, 54, experienced respiratory difficulty during the night from a chronic lung disease. Shunway said Kasperak's breathing troubles were "not unexpected" because of the patient's history. ' - - Meanwhile, in South Africa Dr. Christia'an Barnard said he has started planning his third heart transplant and may perform it on a man suffering from a disease almost exclusively restricted to Negro Africans. U.S. Advisers Make Heroic Stand SAIGON A handful of Americans advisers pouring out steady streams of bullets against almost hopeless odds made an heroic stand Monday near the Cambodian border and frus trated a bid by 600 Viet Cong to seize a province capital 15 miles west of Saigon. Fighting raged in the streets of the city for five hours before dawn as guerrilla forces attacked another province capital 15 miles away and U.S. planes illuminated me mgnt sKy witn brilliant flares. The battlegrounds were Khiem Cuong, capital of Hau Nghia Province, and Moc Iloa, capital of Kien Tuong Province. Both cities are within 10 miles of Cambodian territory where the Viet Cong are known to have sanctuaries. Surveyor 7 On Target For Moon PASADENA, Calif. Surveyor 7, America's zoui and most sophisticated unmanned lunar probe, appeared on target Monday as it raced through space for a landing on the moon to conduct final 'tests before a manned vehicle is projectedt oward the same goal. , . Aboard the space vehicle were more scientific devices than ever before sent to the moon in one package. The sophisticated instruments are designed to photograph and analyze the lunar terrain near the rim of the crater Tycho in the moon's southern hemisphere. ; Wilson To Meet With Johnson :an ANTONIO, Tex. President Johnson conducted in ftensto talks Monday with Israeli Prime Minister Levi Ehkoi Start the turbulent Mideast, where another border dash broke ATthe two leaders were winding up talks at the LBJ Ranch, A,,, crwvmd was frozen solid from a sleet storm, the White House announced mai uriuau visit Johnson Feb. 8 ana y. Durir" the Wilson visit, f wilWs late January possibly reconvening me . the Vietnam war. H illfr Oailij aar i?rrl World News BRIEFS . By United Press International necessary '"for the University to in which diverse views might harassment au,t wardens Society) said the state Johnson may get a first-hand account study commission hes received trip to visit Soviet Premier Alexei dicated the date for the meet- vmWvUvv W ... . - First Oratorio Premieres Here Tonight By BILL AMLONG of The Daily Tar Heel Staff Dave Brubeck, and philosopher, jazz pianist wants to do something new to say something old. The something new is the two-hour-lorig oratoria, "Hie Light in the Wilderness," which will be premiered at 7:30 a WUNC will carry the Bra beck perfrmance live begin ning at 7:30 p.m. p.m. in Hill HaH. and which Brubeck says is like nothing he's ever done. The something old: the teachings of Christ. "In this country," Brubeck Said at a weekend press con ference, "we have the very best opportunity to lead the world with our Conslitution, with our Christian ideals even if they are a little numb we Legislative Expenses AFft Listed m The following ds a list of the jaraenx uo vernmenc ex penditures for the fall semester. , SEPT. $510 to the ex ecutive branch for furniture for SG offices In new student union. OCT. 12 $88.50 to send a, (representative . of the Daily Tar Heel to Chicago to accept a Pacemaker award. $30.25 for Victory Village aldermen ' OCT, 26 $150 for Na-. t&onal tlesidence C o 1 1 e g e Conference $2500 for the Carolna Greek ($2000 of which wilp revert to the general surplus) $25 for VIGAH Volunteers In Giving A Hand) NOV. 2 $197.10 for Special Committee on General College Reform. . Nov. 9 $50 to Student Dis count Committee for Yack pic ture. $217 to Student Stress Committee for' la retreat. $250 matdiing fund for residence college radios (so far Morrison has the only radio station; $1027.54 for educational improvements ($558.04 to Ex perimental College, $270 to Academic Affairs Committee, $19 9.50 for electric typewriter. $123.20 transportation for study of coed1 dorms. DEC. 1 $160 for AISE (foreign exchange program for business and economics ma jors) DEC. 14 $640 for Talent Search (program to recruit Negro students). $45 to send International Student Center representative to United Nations seminar in New York. $45 for Victory Village newsletter. TOTAL expenditures $11,908.41. Research Triangle Makes Bid For. Zoo By HUNTER GEORGE of The Daily Tar Heel Staff A plan is under way to have -the Research Triangle area selected as the site for a state zoo if North Carolina is to have a zoo at all. A group of Raleigh, 'Durham and Chapel HiH businessmen and civic leaders have re quested a meeting with the 'North Carolina Zoological 'Study Commission, which wHl recommend if a zoo' is feasible and where to put it. The group, formed in October, has elected an 18-man board of directors which asked to meet with the study com mission to persuade it that the Triangle area is the "ideal location." 'Roland Giduz, secretary of tne group (which calls iLself the Triangle Z o o 1 o g i c a 1 Wer . e re confident they, will have the chance to lead the world to peace." With this in mind, Brubeck began two years ago to cam pose "The Light in the Wilderness," a work which he says is harmonically and rhythmically similar to his other jazz compositions, but which utilizes words. "I'm using words ard a chorus, which I never at tempted with the quartet," Brubeck said. He said he is presently work ing on two more similar com positions, also using words lyrics and having a social religious meaning. The reason that "The Light in "the Wilderness" is being premiered here, Brubeck said, is that Dr. Lara Hoggard, Kenan professor of music, has worked with him on the com position and was promised the first performance. Following the premiere, Brubeck will present the oratorio in Cincinaiti with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Feb. 29. at which time he plans to take part and to improvise. For the premiere, however, he said he wants to it to stand alone and without im provisation, 'fit's really the words that carry it," Brubeck said, recall ing a piece that he composed for Louis Armstrong to present at the Monterey Jazz Festival, in which Armstrong sang the blues to a background of a Gregorian chant by the jazz trio of Lambert, Hendricks and 'Ross, , "It was a rather strange mixture, but it worked very well," he said. f ,"I often say that music that should be religious is pop, and music that is pop should be religious. There's an awful lot of truth in some of the new pop n music." - - ; - Brubeck,- who feels that a; vanguard of artists; phiUosophers! and theologians should lead the nation's think ing, called popular artists such as the -Beaifies important social and philosophical forces. "Some of the more recent things . of the Beatles' t show that they're really developing Bv TERRY GINGRAS of The Daily Tar Heel Staff How would you like to dial a number and find out what Stu dentGoverament is doing for you3 Chase Saunders, - publicity director for the Graham 'Memorial Activities 'Board, and Pete Powell, - publicity director for Student Govern- iment, are starting a service to provide such information. "This information service would make Student Govern ment more opeo and allow it to provide more informion to ithe student body," said PoweE. "The student body feels that Student Government is not doing much of anything," said Powell. "This service will let students know what Student Government is doing and make student leaders more responsive." The information service will meet with us,V he said. "They've been very helpful and cooperative." .The study commission wifl report its findings to the Governor by next summer. "Without a doubt, this (the Research Triangle area) is the best logical place," Giduz said. "We say this on the basis of tourism, the availably of educational facilities and the geographical locality." .The group has the official cr unofficial sanction of the Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Hill chambers cf commerce, according to Giduz, and represents at least 5 0 businessmen and civic leaders. He said one member of the group will be selected to pre sent the proposal to the study commission. Giduz is confident of the out come of his group's efforts: "I think the chances are un questionably the best that it ( the zoo) will be here." as thhkers," Brubeck said. r'- . .And when the Beatles i kids they can reach a feigaer plane through medita tion than through use of LSD, then this is an important thing;" .Brubeck's own work whose message deals with 44 the behavior of cnan, of govern ment ard how we should act" relies heavily upon biblical quotes. i""In this piece I was very careful to stick close to the text," he said. "Maybe 90 per cent of the time, you can find the words directly in the Bi ble." Jin one section entitled "Forty Days Alone On the Desert" Brubeck and his wife wrote the words, however. (The jazz musician said the reason he chose to use the words of Christ is that "We as a cation have gone to church and heard these things so many times and they haven't sunk i n. i "Maybe if we hear them in this 'different way, they'll sink fin." JLV jJJl-Zxi. VL rag - By- WAYNE HURDER of The Daily Tar Heel Staff The apparent conflict between Student Body Presi dent Bob Travis and the UniversSty Administration over whether a. proposed drug policy had to be voted on by Student Legislature before a Board of Trustees meeting on Friday was explained Monday by Dean Of Men James O. Cansler. Initially, the University had decided to discuss the proposed policy with the Board of Trustees Friday, and had in efe Ub it have a list of the names and phone numbers of Student Government commit tee chairmen and members, stu dent legislators, the Attorney General's staff and various housing and services offices. The service will also include a file of legislative reports, the xiitLent Crovernmeni code, ttu- dent Government budget and reports on various incomplete 'legislative projects. "New dorm officers could find out where and how to hold beer blasts or fill out re-, quisitions or contact booking agents," said Saunders. The service will also include two orientation meetings every year to acquaint newly-elected officials with Student Govern ment procedures. , The service will be run by the Student Government secretaries, using the phones and files already available. According to Saunders, the service is designed to influence " i .L4 k h " ry - w-- In r i .I inmiiirniniin. Brubeck Smiles While Reading Oratorio Score ... Its the words that carry it' .HjXpl D) 1L formed Travis of this, Cansler said in a statement. However, on Jan. 2 the chancellors of the four branches of the Consolidated University had decided to 'postpone the i Trustee ... discussion in the interest of allowing . students on other campuses to study and respond to the policy as has been possi ble here," the statement said. . Travis was not informed of this change, Cansler said, and ori Friday he announced the new drug and drinking policies .'Hot Lin )the student body to look more to Student Government for leadership and to insure a con tinuous movement in student government. ""Up to now Student .Govern ment has been forced to start over at the beginning of a new Exam Schedule AU 3 p.m. classes on TThS, Poli Sd 41 Mon., Jan. 15, 8:30 a.m. .'' AU 8 a.m. classes on MWF, Phil 21 Mon. Jan. 15, 2 p.m. All 11 a.m. classes on TThS Tues. Jan. 16, 8:30 a.m. All Fren., Germ., Span, and Rus. courses No'd 1, 2, 3, 3fr and 4 Tues Jan. 16, 2 pm. All 11 ajn. classes on MWF Wed. Jan 17, 8:30 a.m. AH 3 p.m. classes on MWF Wed. Jan. 17, 2 pjn. All 10 a.m. classes on TThS Thurs. Jan. 18, 8 :30 a jn. All 2 pjn. classes on TThS, Phys 24, Econ. 61 Busi 71, 72, 73 Thurs. Jan. 18, 2 pjn. All 8 a jn. classes on TThS Fri. Jan. 19, 8 :30 a.m. AH 1 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. classes on MWF fr. Jan. 19, 2 p.m. (Continued on Page 6) DTH "A Mint! Finds Itself in pre-exam studying .-.-as" student takes break in GM-lounge DTH Y o o li mMMg and called a special meeting of legisoature for today to act on the policies before the trustees met The legislature will go ahead and meet today, student body vice president Jed Dietz said Monday, "because of the grow ing confusion surrounding the proposed drug holicy." Travis will speak to the session to clarify the student-" facultydministrative drug proposal. Dietz said, "While I believe that the Student Legislature must act promptly to define administration,' said Saun- ders. Saunders said the program could enable students to take the initiative oar projects of their own by providing the in formation they meed on pro cedures., Staff Photo by MIKE McGOWAN i 1 u Stag Photo by M1KZ McCOWAN 3 Student Government's response to whatever drug pro blems that may exist on cam pus, I will fight attempts by any groups to force an overly hasty decision upon . legislature,". . . r , , 1 , Travis Concurs with thl? view, Dietz added. : Cansler, in his statement, said that the existing policy for handling drug cases will con tinue in effect "until the pro posed policy or one similarly evolved is accepted." Passage of the proposal by legMature is considered to be the necessary acceptance, Cansler sard. By "sinularly e v o 1 v e d ' ? Cansler said he meant a policy that 'Incorporated the thinking of all facets of the University community faculty, students, administration, and medical personnel. The purpose of the drug pro posal is to '"provide a policy more representative and in ether ways superior to that now in effect," he continued. He called it a "helpful state ment, carefully considered and one which provides alternatives of constructive rehabilittlion for drug use. "I can't imagine what is unappealing about this policy," Cansler commented about the, proposal, which took four months to draw up. The new poHcy would aHow drug offenders to be tried by a five-man student-faculty-administration court and would give the University jurisditwn over students who are charged with "illicit and improper possession or use of certain drugs" either on campus or off. The present policy gives stu dent honor courts jurisdiction over students caught peddling drugs on campus. In cases where the student is caught using a drug, a faculty administrative court with medical consultation from the Student Health Service con-1 siders what action to take. One of the opponents cf the new proposal is BiH Miner, chairman of the Men's Honor Court, who was a member of the committee which drew up the proposal. He -opposes it "in principle" he says. He is against the idea of the University having jurisdiction off campus, and feels the University should make a policy dealing with only two situations on campus. v First, he wants the Men's Residence Council to handle cases of students possessing il licit drugs in the residence halla. Second, he wants any student "who through the possession or sale of drugs affects adversely the academic performance of another student" to be charged with a violation of the Campus Code and to be tried bv an honor court.