North Carolina Newspapers

U.J.C. Library Serials D-pt, daPvar,c,0y and windy to- JTo men's Coordinator Istriews for Freshman Women's Coordinator w ill be held from Wednesday until Friday. 3-5 pan. la the WKC nice en Use right meiiasin of Graham Memorial. f lA A I I i I Mr -W-i v 75 Years of Editorial Freedom -. Volume 75. Number 96 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 196S Founded Februarv 23. 1S93 raiwrrqiein n Uu O jO Car Fees tii Ni l tm LP i5 motorcycle and a car will have to "decide which they want." He also added, 'Temporary permits will be harder to get. In my oDinion. thev will be By RICK GRAY The Datlu Tar ?ri r Rector of Traffic and Safe ty Alonzo Squires said Friday, 1 jeve that it will be safe to v. say that mnfnr uahiu & win? fees next semester issued only in ermegency and :::: will be uniform." hardship cases, not because we : Tn u i don't want the students to have making this statement, cars, but because there is no :::: Squires was speculating on ac- place to put them." f::tions which will come before fvlhe Traffic and Safety Com gmittee in their upcoming : meeting to consider "traffic &: regulations for next fall. ft He based his prediction on J:: the fact that the "parking : sticker" is not a parking f permit, but is for registration purposes only. Various i: registration stickers are valid g only in particular zones. Squires also stated that next fjryear he will begin enforcing a grule which has not been en ? forced in the past. That is the : regulation stating that single : students may register and have, in the Chapel Hill vicini ty, only one motor vehicle. : Violation of this rule occurs : mostly when students have .both an automobile and a ::: motorcycle. Squires said that jtfnext year students who have $ peviously registered both a Clarifying confusion that e has arisen concerning students' liv ing more than a 30-minute walk from campus, Squires asked that students who are not sure whether they are eligible to register a car under such circumstances come by his office and talk to him. He added that the regulations state that students living off campus must have a 2.0 q p. average, like all others students, before they are allowed to register a motor vehicle. "Students living more than 30 minutes from campus, and not have a 2.0, must show that sufficient housing is not available on campus or within a 30-minute walk," Squires said. He also noted that 40 cars have been sent home this year tfor various violations. i ri :' J k . - f V. J V. i r'"- . :: ... Ad ! v :::: W- ' I - - - f V. f O (LDEI1 li o v.v.'.v.v.v. How Will Bikes Be Counted . . under next year's parking regulations?::;; i By WAYNE HURDER of The Daily Tar Heel Staff Some information presented in the debate over the Carolina Talent Search was criticized as being false in Student Legislature Thursday night. Student Party floor leader George Krichbaum, from lower quad, charged the pro ponents of the bill with "in competnence and ineptness" in presenting information about programs similar to CTS. An appropriation of $640 for the Carolina Talent Search was passed 33-13 Dec. 14. Krichbaum told legislature ' that he found that the in formation given about pro- . grams at the University of Kentucky and University of ; Georgia "was in gross error in " stating the purpose and the ef fects of these programs." He said he had written the University of Kentucky about ' their program 'and got a reply from the director of ad missions, saying there was no .' program of that nature there. He also said he had written the - University of Georgia World News BRIEFS By United Press International 6New Im age Off N .Follows CIA Fray about a program there and found that the program there was "an economic program that informs students about financial aid, and not one to recruit Negroes." Phil Clay, director of the Carolina Talent Search, said Friday that in the debate he had not alluded to a program at the University of Kentucky but had said it was in the state of Kentucky. He said it was possible that someone else speaking in favor of the bill might have said the University of Kentucky, but that the program he was refer ring to was at Western Ken tucky University. Clay also said that "what the Carolina Talent Search pro gram has in common with the Georgia program is that both encourage students outside the recruiting network to apply to college." The difference between the two, he said, is that CTS, as funded by legislature, is aimed predominantly at recruiting Negroes, while the Georgia program is aimed generally at the underprivileged and seeks Hemophiliac Needs Blood From Frats to direct them to financial help. The appropriation for the CTS was -later amended, on Jan. 4, to include all un derprivileged high school stu dent in North Carolina. Krichbaum said he found out about the Georgia and Ken tucky programs in writing to the two schools to find out in formation so he could amend the Caroiiaa Talent Search to include all persons. Krickbaum said he intended to carry the matter no further but that he "simply uncovered an error in information and wished to expose it to legislature." UNC Group Gathers To - B 11 llSa- lNiL Riots Create 'Emergency State9 " ORANGEBURG, S.C. A "state of emergency" and dusk-to--dawn curfew was imposed Friday in hope of avoiding repetition of the battle between police and Negro college students that left three Negro teenagers dead here Thursday nlight. Gov. Robert McNair, his face grim as he 'announced the ex ecutive order at Columbia, 35 miles from this farm center, called it "one of the saddest days in the history oi South Carolina." "Black power advocates" were blamed by the Governor for sparking the clash at the adjacent Negro college campuses of South Carolina State and daflin. McNair said a force of 50 highway patrolmen opened fire on 'Negroes only after repeated firebomb and sniper attacks. The battle, which left two South Carolina State College students and a high school student dead and 36 persons injured, was the South's worst racial clash in modern times in terms of lives lost. Pueblo Crew Near Talk Site SEOUL Crew members of the seized U.S. intelligence ship , Pueblo were reported Friday to have been moved to the North Korean city of Kaesung, just 10 miles north of the Panmunjom truce village where U.S. and Communist negotiators' have been discussing their fate. The South Korean newspaper Shin-a Ilbo said its report came (from "informed government sources." It said the Pueblo crew was moved to Kaesung to be ready for any progress that may come at the secret Panmunjom negotiations. The newspaper said the 121st U.S. Army Evacuation Hospital, located at Ascom City, 20 miles west of Seoul, was all prepared for the repatriation of the 83 crewmemibers of the Pueblo, seized by the North Koreans Jan. 23 off the North Korean coast. It added that Gen. Charles H. Bonesteel III, commander-in-chief of the U.N. Command in Korea, had instructed the hospital to stand by for the turnover of crew members. There was no confirmation of the newspaper's report. Lindsay Asks For Guard CalhUp NEW YORK Gov. Nelson A. Rockefller was under strong public pressure Friday to call out the National Guard, as re quested twice by Mayor John V. Lindsay, to clear the city's streets of 80,000 tons of garbage and rubbish piled up during an eight-day garbage collectors' strike. The governor conferred day-long with officials and advisers in his city office and National Guard officials were reported alerted here and in Albany. Rockefeller was disappointed early Friday by Lindsay's refusal to accept the recommendation of a five-man panel appointed by the governor to find a solution to the health imperilling dispute. The panel suggested a $425 annual pay increase Ifor the 10,000 striking members of the Uniformed Sanitation Workers' Union and the union immediately voted to accept. Khe Sanh Communists Get Supplies SAIGON Communist field commanders, taking advantage of the gaping hole in U.S. lines at Lang Vei, Friday poured troops, ammunition and food across the Laotian border for the building battle of Khe Sanh. American iforces at least partially plugged the flow with fearsome artillery and air attacks. UjS. Navy pilots flew a rare mission in South Vietnam, blasting ai convoy of 20 camouflaged North Vietnamese trucks and tanks which had just unloaded reinforcements at Lang Vei the American "Green Beret" camp which fell to the Communists Wednesday, opening up a major infiltration route. The Navy fliers, including Lt. Gary Holmes, 23, of Tillamook, Ore., and Lt. A. Gene Corsini 26 of Pittsburg Kan., reported destroying two tanks and two trucks and seeing several North Vietnamese bodies in a grove along Highway 9 the main route in the area. - . U.S. Air Force B52 stratoforts dropped tons of bombs into the border mountains. By WAYNE HURDER of The Daily Tar Heel Staff . The - National Student Association is taking on a new look as a result of the exposure of its involvement with the C. I. A., says David Kiel, who is on its National Supervisory . Board The new trend is "towards more regional initiative," Kiel said. As part of the new 'trend NSA is holding a Southern Area Conference on Educa tional Reform the first NSA Southern, regional meeting Feb. 22-25 in Atlanta, Ga. The emphasis on regional in itiative, Kiel explained Thurs day, comes because "NSA now realizes that if they are to be a truly democratic, group, their strength will hve to come from student governments across the country." Formerly, he said, NSA didnt need to depend on stu dent governments for strength because they could, rely on file CIA. The southern regional con ference is being held because workshops at the conference. puck Ctoldstein, ' (director of the Experimental CoUege,-wilr" lead a worshop on "The Ex perimental College and Free Universities." Bob Manekin, chairman of the Student Stress Committee, heads the discussion of "Stu dent Services." ; "The Residence College" workshop will be led by Parker Hudson, governor of Morrison Residence College. "Carolina's Student Govern . ment is among the leading stu dent governments in the South and nation," according to Kiel, "so we have a great deal to of fer at the conference." Howeveri that still doesn't , mean we dont have a lot to learn," he added. : --Kiel cited the University-'nof . Alabama, Georgia Tech, and . Duke University as Southern schools with some programs' more advanced than what UNC -has. , Kiel hopes to get enough money from Student Legislature to send 1 5 delegates to the conference. Interviews to select 15 delegates will be held today and Monday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in Roland Parker HI. Interviews to select UNC's 15 delegates to , the conference will be held Monday from 3:30 5 pjm. in Roland Parker HI. w e're 'Worldng' On Hours Change All UNC fraternity brothers and pledges, as well as any other students, are asked to donate blood to a hemophiliac -in Memorial "Hospital, ac cording to Randy Myer, ; Chairman of the Inter Fraternity Council. The recipient, Alexander . Lewis, 16, son of a UNC graduate student, needs 40 pints of blood in the next two weeks. Donors of all blood-types are asked to give so that the blood bank can maintain a sufficient amount of blood for all cases. Donors in this case should be sure to tell those at the bank that the blood is for Lewis's case. . The IFC blood bank, now in its second year, claims a registration of two-thirds of all UNC fraternity members. ' By BRIAN CLAIMING and FRANK BALLARD Of The Daily Tar Heel Staff Richard Nixon's ideas are "in the evolving stage," but his platform is easier to grasp than other Republican hopefuls', the UNC Students for Nixon president said Thurs day might at the campaign group' s or ganizatio n meeting. v "He speaks more clearly when he gives his positions in speeches and articles," Jeff Gayner, a graduate student in the history department told the five men students who at tended the meeting in the lounge of Graham Memorial. On Feb. 1, Nixon announced his candidacy in. the New Hampshire primary in a letter to all registered Republicans in " New Hampshire. Gayner said portant issues in "several ma jor speeches hell make while campaigning." Now that Nixon has an nounced his candidacy, "a lot of his stands will be coming up," he added. People working on the local level will decide the presiden tal election, Gayner said, call ing North Carolina "significant" in the national political scene. "This is especially true at the Republican National Convention; North Carolina somewhat of a swing state in elections it was close in '60 and '64." i I 3 Suspended By HC Dean of. Student Affairs CO. Cathey said Friday his of f ice 'there are many problems that was "working on" the proposal to abolish closing hours for senior women and those over 21. - Cathey blamed the delay on the fact that the University is a public institution. "This "is not a private imiversity, responsible only to a board of trustees," said Cathey. "I am responsible to tiie five million people of this state. If this were a private in stitution, there would be much faster action. We don't have the freedom they have at a private institution." Cathey said he was in favor are unique to me South," ac cording to Kiel. "It's good for Southerners to get together and .talk about their own situation," Kiel said. The national staff of NSA, in- . eluding two UNC graduates will be on hand to provide the Southern member schools with information about what's hap pening across the nation, ac cording to Kiel. Former Student Body Presi- . dent Bob Powell and former NSA cordinator Teddy O'Toole will be on a panel discussing "What's Wrong with of giving coeds who are 21 "the Higher Education." full rights of an adult" but ad- Three UNC students will lead ded, "we can't always do what we'd like to do."Cathey said the argument of adulthood does not always adequately support a proposal. "Last month I tried to get a liberalization of the drinking rules. I used the fact that 8500 of our students are over 21 to support my argument. I fail ed." said Cathey.. Cathey said his office was working on the proposal but said he was not free to say anything about it at this time. "It would not be fair to the people who are working on this with me," said Cathey. "At the present time all I can do is urge you to be patient. I will make an announcement at the proper time." Two junior men and one freshman woman were suspen ded Thursday night in honor court trials. s The men were suspended for cheating one in a B.A. 122 course, and the other in Math 134. The freshman woman was charged with leaving her dormitory on a Thursday night and not returning until Sunday without signing out. She was further alleged to have travel ed after closing hours, and to have lied to her housemother, dormitory p resid e nt , and graduate ocunselor upon her return. After being found guilty, she was sentenced to indefinite suspension. She will be able to petition WHG for reinstate ment at the end of this semester. In another Thursday night case, MHC found a senior male guilty of a campus code of fenseurinating in public view beside a fraternity house. The occurrence was noticed by two couples walking past. He received an official repri mand. Another senior male was charged with (1) entering a private hallway in a women's dormitory, (2) entering a coed's room, and (3) entering the room against the coed's will. He was found not guilty of the third charge, but convicted on the first two and given a court reprimand. Uichard Nixon . . .gets support "The state will be a highly contested area. A close gubernatorial election will enhance interest 'in the Republican- "Par t y nationally.' " ' Gayner also discussed past campaigns, recruitment plans, future tactics and upcoming meetings. "We're working under Youth for Nixon in Washington but to the campus. Since there is no presidental preference primary in North Carolina, we'll get -Nixon out into the public. There's an information gap as compared to other can didates and we'll set up tables and distribute Eterature." At the group's next meeting Feb. 26 in the James social room, Gayner will play a tape recording of Nixon's ap- . pearance on the Merv Griffin television show several months ago. Using the tape and some of Nixon's articles, the discussion will center on his positions on Southeast Asia and urban af fairs. Gayner said that "Nixon - himself' . will be viewed, especially his "loser image." Gayner and three appointees plan to draft a constitution and set of by-laws for the organiza tion. They will be proposed and officers elected at the Feb. 26 meeting. 1 1 'jfDufce Spirit fcot Violent! v y.:m fSuit Claims 1 Supper-Discussion Symposia To- Begin By FRANK BALLARD of The Daily Tar Heel Staff The Cutting Edge Symposia, a series of five supper discussion programs for the University community members interested in new development of different study areas, has openings for 40 ap plicants. The Symposia will provide opportunities for UNC faculty to discuss theiw own disciplines at the "cutting edge" where breakthroughs are being made and - new values applied. - Settings for the serious academic discussions will be five light buffet suppers begin- ning at 5:30 p.m. in the homes of five professors. The talks and discussions will follow at 7:00 p.m. Persons interested in participating may apply at 102, Y-BuildingbyFeb. 15. Walter A. Sedelow, Dean of the School of Library Science and professor of Information Science, will deliver the first talk Feb.. 16, in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wright, 113 Keith Drive. His topic will con cern the impact of information science and computers on education. The Symposia is the result iasi Danforth Associate Program. The Danforth Foundation is a philanthropic organization lo cated in St. Louis. Dr. Wright stressed the fact that the meetings are "for all the community of the Universi ty administration too." He said the membership selection will seek a "high degree of in dividual expression at the discussion," and "a balanced distribution from the diverse fields." of olans which began October, by tri-chairmen Dr. "The title for the program Charles D. Wright, professor of developed out of our early . planning for meetings where English; Norm Gustaveson, people from different UMCA director; and William disciplines could get together Coates, Episcopal chaplain. and talk about where their Dr. Wright is one of two Dan- areas of study are at the 'cut forth Associates on campus ting edges " Dr. Wrright ex and the Symposia is a special pia cne semester project of tne "Informally and w i t h o u t structure these talks do happen over coffee, for instance. But there are some things you can achieve by structuring the situation." "There's a limit to what the University can do in small group study. This structuring adds to what the university community can do together' he continued. "To achieve continuity, the applications are understood to be for participation in the en tire set of five symposia. If these symposia are as suc cessful as we hope they will be, well submit a proposal for similar symposium next fall to the Danforth Foundation." The other speakers schedul ed include Religion Professor Ruel W. Tyson, who will speak March 1. on new trends ,in religions. Dr. Robert Wilson, chairman of the Department of Mental Health, School of Public Health, will be. we'll submit a proposal for similar symposium next fall to the Danforth Foundation." The other speakers schedul ed include Religion Professor Ruel W. Tyson, who will speak March 1, on cew trends in religion. Dr. Robert Wilson, chairman of the Department of Mental Health, School of Public Health, win discuss 4tSocial Medicine" on March 8. Dr. Michael McVaugh of the History department will speak March 29 on his speciality, "The History of Science." New trends in sociology will oe viewed b UNC sociologist Hubert M. Blalock on April 5. GREENSBORO (UPI) g The father of an Atlan- '& ta youth filed a $151,000 : suit in federal court Fri-?: day against a Dnkef? University student h e jjj: claimed hit his son in the face after a Northg Carolina-Duke basketball : game last year. : AT sT1tti TlrtTi!px-i nt'A Atlanta brought the suit in : W W. A A A M mm mj mm j mWAM.- W w - . A mm m -m m rT 1 T rm rr y I mmm - vwr m mrm. m I P Wft I 1 I 4 II III lilllilll : was a guesi z a uuice ::: ; fraternity house March U, S : 1257. and was watchin?::: r? mm nnvna yd i DV rin m r " AA A. E I A m mrm m mr I Clin W f 1 I 9 mrm gmmmy A ; game rtewman nil tne.; ; youth in the face in an? ' csstairs room of th hfm: : r H a i f i aril niTin .-r ninT namnfr A