North Carolina Newspapers

. Corial3 Dspt. Dor 870 HMrl Hill. !!. Interviews Anyone interested b, ia. the vBfSiness Manager of the Yackety Yack. c tor Editor of the Daily Tar Heel i y - ft Fraternity Bids Fraternity bids for nzsbees livis eff carnpirs will be available ia tie Office cf tie Deaa of Mea tod-ar. r 75 Year of Editorial Freedom Volume 75, Number 101 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1S5S Founded February 23. 1SD3 tademt tin TTT Tn n n 1l FdD"iie"u: Ml ir - 1 ooo 4- X Y .1 ; Demonstrators march across Franklin Street ... on the way to the Post Office during the protest march Tar Meets Mtcatiltlle Cteimsom rm By BILL AMLONG of The Daily Tar Heel Staff Some 50 Negro students staged a mock funeral pro cession here Thursday night part of a statewide pro test of die police slaying of three Negro college students in Orangeburg, S.C., last week. The Chapel Hill march which caused minor traffic tie ups downtown was one of six in the state- The largest .was in Charlotte, where 2,000 students paraded. The - protest here was sponsored by the militant Black Student Movement, and led by its chairman, Preston Dobbins. A similar protest "is scheduled for 6:15 p.m. to day. . It began in Y Court at 6:45 pjn, when Dobbins, a junior psychology major from Chicago, called the group together. -"This is going to be a silent tiling," he said. "Don't talk eiter among yourselves or to reporters." In front of the procession, a student carried a sign which showed badges cf .both South Carolina state troopers and Nazi SS stormtroopers. It read: "State troopers or Stormiroopers? Can you tell the difference?" .. A DOZEN "pallbearers" followed behind him, bearing ithree black coffins fashioned from cardboard boxes to symbolize the three students who were killed by state , troopers' gunif&re (during an outbreak of racial violence which followed unsuccessful attempts to desegregate a bowling alley in the South Carolina college towns. kill line sup- Behind the coffins was a student carrying an effigy of South Carolina Gov. Robert MeNair, hung from a pole. The marchers followed, single file, with signs spread among them. One read: "Why die here?" Another said: "Are we paying police to people?" At the rear of the inarched a dozen white porters. The march route led from Y Court to the intersection of Columbia Street and Cameron Avenue, where it turned toward downtown. When it reached Franklin Street, the procession crossed Columbia Street, then Franklin, and proceeded to the police station. Taffic crowded the in tersections. THE MARCH came closest to violence as it crossed Col umbia St. aain. at the oolice station. A sports car inched into the crosswalk. "Hold up, 'there," Dobbins shouted at the drive, "There are people crossing." - They're in my way," the driver answered. "Just wait," Dobbins said. t The driver waited. Returns Late Because of a 7 p.m. deadline the Daily Tar, Heel is unable to get the returns on Thursday's referenda and honor system survey. , There was a light turnout for the voting, according to Norm Zettel, Eelctions Board chairman. A North. Carolina didn't Highway w a i t ". Patrol car however. The trooper turned his cruiser off Rosemary Street and onto Columbia, inching through the line. The car brushed several of the marchers, but apparently in jured none of them. The trooper shouted in ' audibly from behind his rolled -up windows. When the procession reach ed Franklin Street, it crossed it again as it did at each crosswalk it came. to. As it passed by the Carolina theater, a Negro exchange stu dent from Africa looked up from reading the movie billboard, surveyed the marchers and proceeded to buy a ticket to see 'The hired rr PASSED ia front of Killers." Big Fraternity Court on Taunts and ob- CohirrJbia Street, cheers could bsceniiies were yelled at the be beard from fraternity marchers by passengers in two pledges during the final right ot spring ttusn. cars on transan Mreei, were not replied to. A Chapel Hill police sergeant met the group as it was about to cross Franklin St. again, in front of the Post Office, and began directing traffic for it. A short, sClent vigil was held for about two .minutes in front of the Post Office before the marchers began walking back to Y Court. On the return trip, they marched only along the north sidewalk of Franklin Street, nstead of lacing back and forth across it as they had done before. By LARRY KEITH of The Daily Tar Heel Staff CHARLOTTE The outstanding basketball teams of two state universities , North Carolina and Rnmtih Carolina, pllay preliminaries here tonight to their much anticipated con frontaition tomorrow evening. . First nlight pairings, for. the VN b r th-South" "Tbleheader r have the nationally .third-rank- mm 3fa.9aUg (Ear tjcrl World News BRIEFS By Untttd Frets International Battle Flares Again In Mideast JERUSALEM Israeli and Jordanian (forces (fought an air ground battle , through' the day and into the night Thursday tthrough a wide area of the Jordan River valley. Israel said Jordan had launched (a major offensive to capture territory Jewish armies occupied 5n tthe war last June. A Jordanian communique issued Thursday might in Amman said tiie daylong fighting had spread along the entire 110 "miles length of the Jordan .valley. It Said Israeli jets dropped flaming napalm on Jordanian villages 'arid Arab refugee camps. The Amman report saM Israeli tanks and artillery hit nearly 20 Jordanian, villages. Israeli miltary reports said Jordanian forces Thursday night were sweeping southward and had opened fire .on Israeli units at Jericho ton the Israeli-occupied west bank of the Jordan river. Reds Send Reinforcements to Hue ed Tar Heels' facing the . Cleimson Tigers at 7:30 and the powerful Gamecocks meeting tough North Carotin Staejn; Ithe 9:30 nightcap. , 7 ' Tomorrow evening State and Clemson entertain a Coliseum' sellout .crowd of 11,666 prior to the North Carolina-South Carolina tussle. .The main reason that so lit tle attention has been paid to UNCs match with Clemson tonight is the score of the earlier game between the two, which saw Carolina 32 points better at 115-83. The Tar Heels, who have won 16 straight and stand 18-1 overall, lead the Atlantic Coast Conference with an . 8 - 0 record. The Tigers, beset by poor defense and . outside shooting all season, are 4-13 and 3-7. South Carolina comes into this event with eight straight wins behind! it and an overall 11-3 record. After early season problems which saw it drop a pair of one point decisions to Virginia and Maryland, fee Gamecocks have taken seven consecutive ACC matches to hold second place behind North Carolina. N.C. State, defeated 96-84 by the Tar Heels in the most re cent game of each team, stands 6-3 in the ACC and 11-7 overall. Carolina's opponents tonight surprised Wake Forest in the last outing, 78-66. Clemson has fine ball players in George Zatezalo, the ACC's second leading scorer with a 23.6 Tax Petition Gets NSA's Attention f " ' V u -A t f i SAIGON A regiment of 1,200 North Vietnamese troop rein forcements was reported heading toward Hue Thursday night in what appeared to be a desperate attempt to save comrades caucht in a crushing rise of American ifirepower. U.S. generals sensed victory for the first time in ithe 16-day battle for South average, end Richie Mahaffey, Vietnam's third biggest city. The movement of a fresh North Vietnamese regiment into the battle would be a tastditch maneuver. American commanders said the unit faced almost certain destruction if it tried to get through the ring of Allied defenses around Hue. Seoul Mission ( Successful '-Vance SE OUL Presiden tial envoy Cyrus R. Vance, flew home Thursday to report to President Johnson on his "successful mission" to patch up hard feelings between South Korea and the United States. Vance left Seoul two days after his official visit was scheduled to .end. A joint communique issue earlier warned that if North Korea persisted in staging armed forays into the South, it could "lead to renewed hostilities in Korea." 'I think it has been a successful mission," Vance said before he took off from Kimpo International Airport. "The talks pro ceeded at tall times in a most cordial and friendly atmosphere." Thant Ends Peace-Probe Tour 4 NEW YORK U.N. Secretary General Thant arrived in New York Thursday alter a personal two-week global guest for peace which may have proved less than encouraging. Thant waved at photographers and was cordial to reporters (When he stepped off a plane from Parish at Kennedy Airport but he said he did "not wish to make any statement." Thant was scheduled to confer with Arthur Goldberg, U.S. am bassador to the United Nations, three hours after Thant's return. Thant's return was clouded by reports from Eastern European diplomats that the Hanoi regime of Ho Chi Minh hasl ruled out any compromise in settling the Vietnam war and will go to the conference table only when it can dominate negotiations'. a 17.2 ppg center wno is third in rebounds with 11.9 recoveries each game. Joining these two in Coach Bobby Roberts' starting lineup are Trip Jones (10.3) Dick Thomas: (8.0) and Da v e Demsey (4.0). (Continued on Page 5) The National Student Association will decide over the weekend whether it will unofficially endorse a UNC originated petition to change the travel tax bll now bfore Congress, according to Steve Mueller, author' of the peti tion. The petition asks that the .proposed tax exclude all full time faculty and students of academic institutions. y Mueller, who is chairman of the UNC International Student Center, wrote the petition in order to "let the authorities know that students are con cerned about this." While circulating the petition Thursday among UNC students and faculty and gathering 650 signatures, Mueller contacted the NSA (national headquarters . . asking for endorsement. Don Macintosh, NSA Vice President for International and Community Affairs, said that he was "definately in total agreement with the peti tion." Rut because of the NSA's tax-free status, it would not be able to sponsor the petition or lobby for the proposed change in the bill, he said. Macintosh did say that there is a "good possibility" that Mueller's petition will serve as a nation-wide petition on this matter " Should the NSA decide to unofficially endorse the peti tion, it would play a major role in circulating the petition among the 380 member col-, leges, Mueller said. Charles Jeffress, NSA co ordinator for UNC said he is in favor of circulating the petition nationally. z DTH Staff Photo by MISS MeGOWAH A student holds up an effigy of Gov. McNair ... in preparation! for last night's demonstration. There were no incidents with the fraternities. A single person from the Delta Kappa Epsilon bouse jogged across the street to where the inarch was, spoke with the police sergeant, iaughed and returned to the DKE walkway. Back at Y Court, Dobbins again called the group around him. "I think our march has been a success," he told them. Vlt made the point it was sup posed to make. I orfy hope cur brothers elsewhere had as much success." Experimental College Gets 700 Students By LOUISE JENNINGS of The Daily Tar Staff Over 700 people have registered for over fifty courses to make this year's Experimental College the most successful ever, according to Buck Goldstein director of the experimental college. "Anticipating Marriage' and "Marshall McLuhan" have been the most popular courses, according to Goldstein, , but almost all have received a large number of registrants. Six of the courses are taught by members of the Chapel Hill community who are neither students nor members of the faculty, and approximately one half of the registrants live off campus, , Goldstein feels that ":. this is an indication that the Drogram is reaching a number of people who don't normally ' participate in campus ac tivities. Three courses have been ad ded to the list which did nc-t appear in the catolugue. Mrs. Catherine Johansson will lead "Concepts of Freedom in the (Continued on Pare 5) TTTV jnojiiciei Mere Normal Compared To The Nation By RICK GRAY of The Daily Tar Heel Staff Speaking on representative policy statements form 348 col leges and universities across the nation, Dean of Student Af fairs D.O.' Cathey Thursday drew parreUels between the policies of Carolina and those across the United States. Quoting Ifrom a nation-wide report, Dean Cathey said that on issues ranging "from the ridiculous to the .sublime," UNC was in the middle. ' The report listed 18 common controversial issues on cam puses and stated consenses policies, pointing out specific examples under each listing. The number one issue creating problems on college campuses was sexual deviation from the norm. The report said that in almost all institutions this problem is dealt with at an administrative level by ap propriate deans. A dress policy of some type is enforced, Cathey said, by 66 per cent of the institutions Two - Story Jum Nets Coed Trou hie x i. i i A f reshman coed was put on indefinite probation Tuesday night by Women's Honor Court for violating the apartment rule, leaving the dormitory before closing hours by way of a second-story window, and spending the night in Chapel Hill and vicinity. The offense occurred on Jan. 13. The coed was also found guilty of failure to sign in and failure to sign out. , A junior man was sentenced to definite probation terminating Feb. 1, 1969, in a Feb. 7 Men's Honor Court trial for the Honor Code offense of cheating. He was aHleged to have "looked at and used in formation from the. paper of the student sitting next to you (the defendant) in prepartion of your (the defendant's) final laboratory exam" in psychology. This offense was on Jan. 12, 1988. The student received definite probation instead of a harsher penalty because the conditions under which the exam was given made seeing someone else's paper unavoidable. J It was proved to the Court that the cheating was ac cidental. The exam in question, had no bearing on the final grade in the course. - v'' (X. I - which replied. A prescribed, written dress code was in force at 41 per cent of this two thirds. Purishment is usually mild. Drugs ranked third in the list, but only 41 per cent had a drug policy. Most schools simply governed through the community and state laws on the matter. "Penalities in this -area," Cathey noted, 'were very severe. Wt are hopeful that we will have a workable policy here soon." The entertainment of members of the opposite sex in dormitory rooms and alcoholic beverages were close together concerning unacceptable stu dent behavior away from schooL Cathey cited . the two ex tremes of campus-code type policies. The . University of Kentucky recently adopted a policy stating that the University is concerned with student behavior only in die classroom and leaving off campus behavior .to the jurisdiction of civil authorities. The other extreme was -Cornell which enforces a cam pus code dealing with student behavior both on and off cam- dus. Tne scnooi swpooris tms behind drugs. Most institutions policy by saying that the had policies in opposition to visitation privileges in dorms, saying that the rooms are bedrooms which were designed !for privacy and study, not for social activity. Most institutions, the report continued, have policies on alcoholic beverages. Some are rigorous, and some are ex tremely liberal, as is Duke. The schools having rigorous prohibition policies strictly en force them with strong punitive action, short of suspension. . The policy at Carolina, Cathey said, is somewaht "hypocritical" in that the state allows the sale of alcoholic beverages to persons over 21 purpose of the institution is to "develop good citizens. Following campus codes was the problem of premarital pregnancy winch 50 per cent of the colleges had stated polices on. Most policies, Cathey said were "inclined to sympathy,' and none "slammed fee door" on the girls. The majority allowed medical drops. The policy statements on on campus living regulations was so varied, Cathey said, that no consensus cold be drawn. All institutions, he noted, also have regulations governing stu dent organizations, but these regulations too were varied. Behind student organizations came the problem of women's DTH Photo by Steve Adams Dean C O. Cathey ... UNC in middle. years of age and yet prohibited hours, on which all but two of tne consumption cf tne bever ages in dormitories. He said tha, in his opinion, the only change in the alcoholic bever age regulations would come is a change in the wording of the regulations posted on tiie doors cf each dormitory room. Policies on the financial responsibility of the students , were enforced by 83 per cent of the colleges. Some ruled that students who had not paid their bills by the end of a semester were not allowed to take their exams. Off-campus conduct troubled 52 per cent of tne" colleges enough to establish policies the schools have stated policies. Cathey here Doted that "most are earlier than ours." Student demonstrations, p ublications, faculty-student social relationships, the pro vision of contraceptives, con fidentiality cf student records and the use of students as research subjects received comment also. Dean Cathey concluded his talk saying, 4twe've always sought the reasonable and common sense solution. . I do cot imagine a day wbea this institution is not interested ia the students."