Serials Dspt
Box 870
PoUitt To SpeaJz
Gerrard Hall 8 fa
?7
n r-
Cosmopolitan Club
There will be an informal
sapper meeting of the
Cosmopolitan Gab today at
5:39 pan. in Lenoir HalL
n
u
D
76 Years of Editorial Frv?n
Volume 75, Number 116
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1968
Founded February 23, 1893
reemeiat Reached.
MOllF
,
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Chancellor Sitterson, Dean Cathey, Other Administration officials
... at Monday's meeting with the Women's Residence Council
8P
A
By WAYNE IIURDER
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
Student Party by ac
clamation selected student
legislator Lacy Reaves as their
candidate; for student body vice
president in their second
session on their convention
Sunday night.
Reeves, chairman of the
finance committee of student
legislature, will run with Jed
Dietz, who was picked as the
party's presidential candidate
last Tuesday.
Reaves' opponent will not be
picked until tonight when the
University Party holds its con
vention.
. . Dietz faces opposition from
independent Bruce Strauch, ,
write-in candidate Michael
Hollis, and an unnamed UP
candidate.
Jeff Perry is the party can
didate for president of the
Carolina Athletic Association.
No secretarial candidate was
named.
Junior Class president
Charlie Farris was elected to
be toe party's nominee for
senior class president.
Riinning with him for senior
class offices will be Steve
Savitz; vice-president; Sarah
Lynn Dorsey, social chairman;
and Molly Nicholson,
secretary.
The candidate for treasurer
will be selected by the SP ad
visory board later.
The four candidates for Na
tional Student Association
delegation are Bill Darrah,
Joyce Davis, Lloyd Clayton,
and Buck Goldstein.
Thirty .one persons were
'68 Positions
Available On
Honor Courts
Prospective candidates for
positions on the Men's and
Women's Honor Courts must
be endorsed at Honor System
Commission interviews held to
day, tomorrow, Monday and
Tuesday.
The interviews will be given
in Graham Memorial from
2:004:00 p.m. They are for the
spring elections to be held
March 26.
To be eligible1, a candidate
must have at least a 2.0
average and be a resident of
the district which he wishes to
represent. ,
Endorsement will be based
on a candidate's understanding
of the Honor System and his
willingness to devote the
necessary time to the job.
Women's District I (non
University housing) has two
Honor Council seats to be fill
ed. All other districts have one(
open seat and are listed
below.
Women's Districts II
(Alderman, Mclver, Kenan);
tv fNnrses Dorm); V (East
West Cobb); VI( Wilton,
Ujnnur, o.
v. J. i ui cwv tv fnon-
of Columbia Street), IV jnon
W fr8VlTRuffin
uoiuiuuia wv.'i --rr.mA:
VIII (Parker, TeaprojAvegJ.
.viviuiiw..,, .
(James).
Veep
j" A-.'
' ' """,, """w
Candidate
nominated to fill 50 legislative
vacancies for next year. The
other 19 spots will be filled by
the advisory board.
Reaves, in his acceDtance
Lacy Reaves
. VP Candidate
DTH News Analysis
UP Will
By RICK GRAY
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
University Party leaders are
apprehensive about tonight's
nominating convention which is
scheduled for 7 p.m. in
Memorial Hall.
The presidential nomination
will probably go to Ken Day,
but there is some talk making
the rounds of the second floor
of GM that members of the
Student Party will make an at
tempt to "pay the UP back"
for. the scare some of their
number threw into the Jed
Dietz camp by "packing" the
SP convention.
Day's name is the only one
that has been mentioned as a
choice for president since the
middle of last week when a
group of the UP leaders band
ed together to draft him to run
against Jed Dietz.
No one will say for sure that
Day has the nomination, but
barring outside intervention,
there is no other presidential
candidate that is considered a
strong threat to him.
The battle for the vice
presidential nomination is a
different story. Charlie
Mercer, who some said last
week did not know what he
wanted to run for, is being
mentioned as perhaps the
strongest candidate for the
veep's nod. Ken McAllister,
president of the freshman
class, is being talked about as
a possible dark horse.
And then there is always
dick uevy. uevy nas been en
dorsed by the Publications
Board to run for Editor of The
Daily Tar Heel, but he will not
say for sure what office he will
ErXffl
seek. He does indicate strongly
some office. v
UKrut miu lor vice-president,
gt .
Vention did not
rany con-
nominate a
candidate for secretary and
to assure ,
visory Doard will
meet
. rf- I'
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speech, said that since his ma
jor interest in student govern-
intent has been in establishing
a firm financial foundation
for it, "I'm looking forward
enthusiastically to continuing
the program of finanical re
form which we have undertak
en this year."
"I've offered my full support
for the residence college, pro
gram educational reform, and
the Experimental College over
the past three years," be said,
and promised to continue that
support.
Reaves, the senior member
' of legislature, has represented
Morrison in legislature since
'Sj fall of his freshmen year. 0
'J He' is'a ' majority :whlp and
- the legislature's delegate to the ;
I Publications Board.
He is a double major in
political science and economics
from Ralegih, and has been on
the Dean's List every semester
(Continued on Page 6) T
Convene
sometime; in the near future to
choose a secretarial can
didate. The only name being men
tioned in the same breath with
the UP nomination for scribe
is Sally Spurlock.
The Chief worry of the UP
big-wigs, however, is not either
the office of vice-president or
secretary. They have not had a
president in office for three,
long years-, and they are get
ting hungry.
No matter who wins the
nominationand Day appears
a shoo-in the UP will come up
with a platform that will be
J7f
SouTeN
la fot, JbeJbe
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e
AUF.AUF
IHR MANNER j
Faith
i' 1 - - - - - C
1
Seniors, 21 Year -
By TERRY GINGRAS
o The Daily Tar Heel Staff
The administration and the
Women's Residence Council
Monday reached agreement on
the basic principle underlying
self-limiting hours for coeds.
Sharon Rose, chairman of
the WRC reported "general
Workmen
Ii
Two' workmen were
"seriously injured" late Mon
day afternoon when the boom
of their crane came into con
tact with a high voltage line at
the construction site of the new
student union.
The workmen, a c r a n e
operator ? and his assistant,
were working on their own
time when the accident oc
curred, according to A.S.
Waters, director of con
struction and engineering for
the University. No names were
released.
Waters said that the men
were probably rigging the
crane for the next day's work
when "apparently the man
raised his crane boom and hit
the high voltage line."
The two were taken to N.C.
Memorial Hospital for treat
ment. The pair are employed by
McDonald Stone and Steel
Erecting Company. The
McDonald firm is doing the'
stone work on the new student
union for Mabie-Bell Stone
Company who are the sub
contractors for Muirhead
Construction Company, general
contractors.
Officials of the Muirhead.
Company had no statement on
the incident, u vr ' - H
' - This is the second mishap at -jhe
construction site in the
past two months. Just before
fall semester finals, a large
section of . the roof of the new
building collasped, setting con-.
struction back approximately
two weeks, according to con
struction off icials.
Tdnig
appealing, the leaders
everyone on campus.
Day is proposing to "revolu
tionize' our whole concept of
student government," but he
will not say anything further
until tonight at the con
vention. It is probable that the plat
form will, in many respects, be
similar to the platform that
Dietz is running on. The basic
appeal is going to be to the
people of South Campus, and
transportation from the high
brick towers to campus will be
tne major issue on the
form.
plat-
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The International Student Center's "Keep the Faith, Baby"
sign, stolen last Sept 29, was returned Saturday night to it's
original dwelling place.
The sign, printed in 21 languages, has a new slogan added in
the lower right-hand corner which re fWe k . the faitJu.,
The faith keepers undersigned the note, "ise, Irving, Brown.
Scotty, and Lawrence." "
consensus on the principle that
senior women and women over
21 should have special
privileges in regards to living,
arrangements." ,
. "I'm more optimistic after
this meeting than I've ever
been before," said Miss
Rose.
t t-
Attending the meeting were
Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson,
Dean of Student Affairs CO.
catney and members of his
board, Dean of Men James D.
-ansier, Dean of Women
Katheririe Carmichael and
members of (he WRC.
Miss Rose said the ad
niinistration was "eager to
study" various methods of
establishing self-limiting hours
for women.
The question of self-limiting
hours for coeds is "definitely,
not a closed question" ac
cording to Miss Rose.
Miss Rose would not say how
long it would-be before, UNC
coeds would have seU-limiting
hours.
"Right now we're thinking in
terms of experimentation,"
said Miss Rose. "We're not
sure of what is the best
system, but . we will have
something." -
Miss Rose ) said all future
- consideration of the. self
limiting hours plan would , be
made by a student-f acuity-administrative
advisory com
mittee. Miss Rose said the com
mittee would be chosen by the
. administration and the WRC.
She expected selections to be
'Faith
Sign Back
The International Student
Center's "Keep the Faith,
Baby" sign, stolen last Sept.
29, was returned Saturday
night to it's original dwelling
place.
The sign, printed in 21
languages, has a new slogan
added in the lower right-hand
corner which reads, "We kept
the faith."
Kept
The faith keepers un
say, to dersigned the note, "Ise, Irv
ing, Brown, Scotty, and
Lawrence."
The identity of the signers is
unknown, according to Steve
Mueller, chairman of the
ISC.
Mueller submitted a request
last fall that the poster be
returned.
He is "extremely happy that
the sign has been returned."
He also thinks that it would
be "great" if the poster could
be displayed at the ACC
basketball championships next
wees.
J' -
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in
RAGA22I N31YESH
PCBtHOK
Zmaflfi
wasa
. ...
Olds May
made by the end of next
week.
A questionnaire to find out
what the parents of women
students think about self
limiting hours was also sug
gested at the meeting ac
cording to Miss Rose.
Miss Rose said she .was
elated by the amount of com
munication at the meeting
between the students and the
administration.
"They were really concerned
at now tne students regard this
Plan." said Miss Rose,
Chancellor Sitterson said the
idea of change is inevitable,"
said Miss Rose, "and in the
past he's said that one of the.
finest traditions at Carolina is
that no tradition is above
change."
Miss Rose said the WRC's
r- n ZD C" )
Piekits Show Up;
Ciark Mesekedmies
By TERRY GINGRAS
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
Fifty students snowed up m
Y Court Monday to picket At-
torney General Ramsay Clark
before it was learned that
Clark's appearance had been
rescheduled.
George Vlasits, student draft
protester, rescheduled t the
demonstration for March 11,
the newly planned time for
Clark's speech.
The demonstration had been
scheduled for 1 p.m. to protest
the trial of Dr. Benjamin
Spock and the killing of three
students in Orangeburg, S.C.
Fifty demonstrators, mostly
students had gathered at about
noon. Posters urging federal
trials for the police involved in
the Orangeburg incident and
comparing the Johnson ad
ministration to Nazi Germany
were being fixed to sticks,
when news of Clark's can
cellation reached the crowd.
Vlasits immediately went to
an outdoor microphone, and
formally rescheduled
the
demonstration for 1 p.m
"next
Monday."
The crowd started dispersing
and was gone in fifteen
minutes.
Vlasits said the purpose of
the demonstration was to
"raise some doubts about the
administration in the minds of
"Clark is a representative of
the administration. He is hav
ing his lawyers try these peo
ple (Spock and fellow
demonstrators). He also sup
ports Hershey in the draft
policy or he wouldn't be doing
this," said Vlasits.
The demonstration was plan
ned by the Southern Student
Organizing Committee.
Another student demonstration
was planned at Duke for. 3
PLynn Wells, a SSOC field
worker in Durham, said they
would also reschedule their
demonstration for March 11.
-According to Miss Wells, the
demonstrators at Duke had
learned of Clark's cancellation
in time to stop the demonstra
tion before anyone gatnerea.
Hark had been scheduled to
the Duke ana uiu
Law Schools. His topic was
Have Privileges
approach to self-limiting hours
had been in error.
"We really made a mistake
to have the women work for
five months, then submit the
resolution," said Miss Rose.
"It's better especially in
matters of great importance if
you get student-faculty boards
to work immediately. , That
way you have more coopera
tion and more authority.'
Miss Rose said the policy
that the WRC had followed was
largely responsible for the
block of communications that
was one of the major problems
in earlier consideration of the
matter.
"Earlier I said the final
decision was made behind clos
ed doors," said Miss Jiose. "I
wish to retract this statement.
There was much that
was
Signs Were DJscarded
. . As Ramsey Clark Failed
"Law
in a Changing Socie-
ty."
Clark was forced to cancel
his speaking engagements
because he was tied up with
civil rights legislation in
Coed Honor Court
rjll
(Th
Try All Cases
To Be Discussed
By REBEL GOOD
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
The possibility of
establishing a Coed Court to
try all honor violations will be
discussed today at a meeting
of members of the judicial
system.
The meeting win be at 2:00
p.m. in Roland Parker II and
IH. All interested students are
invited to attend.
According to Randy Myer,
Men's Attorney General and
one of- the originators of the
proposal, the Coed Court would
handle all honor violations and
the present Men's and
Women's Honor Courts would
have jurisdiction over Campus
Code offenses.
The working draft for the
new system provides for a
rotating membership on the
Coed Court, drawing jurors
from the 19-member Men's
Court and 14-member Women's
Court.
The Chairman of the Men's
Court would be the Chairman
for all cases involving males,
and the Women's Court
Chairman would chair all
female cases.
A quorum would consist of
seven or nine members, to be
determined by the c o -Chairmen.
The draft provides that there
shall be a minimum of three
members of each sex sitting on
each case, tne
case, tne sex of the re-
mammg jurors to be left to the
ui&crenun oi me co-
Chairmen.
misleading on both sides in this
matter."
Miss Rose said there was no
longer a block in com
munications between the WRC
and the administration. "I'm
really encouraged by what
happened today," said Miss
Rose.
In a statement released
Thursday, Sitterson said he
had considered an earlier WRC
recommendation for s e 1 f -limiting
hours and was unable
to approve it. The statement
added that University housing
for women must have closing
hours.
Miss Rose said the statement
about closing hours merely
meant the dorm must close
and the doors be locked. It
does not mean, she said that
coeds have to be inside.
Monday
To Show.
Congress.
SSOC organized the
demonstrations to protest the
federal administration's hand!-
ing of spook's trial ana tne
Orangeburg incident.
The Men's Residence Council
Court would be redistricted to
give two members to each
residence college, instead of
one .member from each
residence hall, the present
system.
The MRC Court would han
dle all violations of Residence
Hall Regulations, as it does
now.
Myer said that the basis for
the new system is the elimina
tion of the differences in
philosophies, and therefore in
the penalties handed down,
between the existing courts.
The Coed Court would be
empowered to hand down
suspension penalties, as well as
all other penalties now used.
The Faculty Review Board
would stUl have final appelate
jurisdiction.
The proposal, along with any
changes recommended at the
discussion, will be presented to
the Student Legislature.
If passed by the Legislature,
the proposal will be presented
to the student body in the form
of a referendum.
The new system would be
implemented if it receives stu
dent and administration ap
proval. The originators of the pro
posal are Laura Owens,
Women's Attorney General,
Howard Miller. MHC
Chairman, Ben Hawfield, MHC
Vice-chairman, Bin Mffler.
lurxuer xkinv unairman ana
Myer.
. 1 ... " , - i '