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ES 8t 8 P - Part .( KC
76 Years of Editorial Freedom
Volume 75, Number 118
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINATOURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1968
Founded February 23, 18D3
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Benches
Book System Gives 10 Discount
By RICK GRAY
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
A discount plan for the
University Dining Halls has
been approved by the ad
ministration. ' The plan is a meal book
system whereby students
purchase meal books in five
and ten dollar denominations
for $4.50 or $9.00, a ten percent
discount. The books will be
redeemable at any University
Dining Hall Lenoir, Chase,
the Pine Room or the
Monogram Room.
Director of Dining Halls
George A. Prillaman said of
the plan, "I think it's
something really great. It has
flexibility, and the books are
redeemable at any dining hall
on campus."
In addition to being
redeemable in any dining hall
the books will be negotiable
and will have no expiration
date. However they will be
good only for food, according
to acting University Business
Manager J.A. Williams.
Students will not be able to
purchase candy, cigarettes or
other items, and the books will
not be redeemable for cash at
mm
Nixon Calls For Abolition Of Draft
LITTLETON, N. H. Former Vice President Richard M.
Nixon called Wednesday for abolition of the draft and creation of
a professional army after the Vietnam war is ended.
Nixon said the nation's young people should "be able to plan
their lives rather than living as they are today with the draft
hanging over them.
"Once we end this war, we can remove from hanging over our
young people the draft," Nixon said.
Gardner Doesn't Control Party
CHARLOTTE Jack Stickley's campaign manager, Marcus
Hickman said Wednesday the reason Jim Gardner endorsed Jim
Holshouser for State Republican Party Chairman was that , he
didn't have the votes to take over the party.
Hickman said the convention which ended last weekend in
Raleigh was a "signal victory for Mr. Stickley" who is opposing
Gardner in the May primary for the nomination for governor.
Sources close to Gardner said the Rocky Mount congressman's
earlier strategy had been to take over the leadership of the party.
This reportedly was the advice of a now defunct group of political
advisers from Alabama.
Two Americans Killed In Crash
POINTE-A-PITRE, Guadelupe Two Americans, including
the wife of construction magnate William Zeckendorf, were iden
tified Wednesday as among the 63 persons killed when an Air
France jetliner crashed into a mountain only 90 seconds from a
safe landing. An Air France jet hit the same mountain six years
b"' ... i
Investigators .-uuy iugm aisasier
ruled out weather as a factor. Skies were clear when the big
Boeing 707 hit 4,000-foot St Claude Moutain, and the pilot had
giveno hint of trouble.
Benches will be back on campus as "soon as we get some good
weather, that looks like it's going to stay," according to Walter
W. Hamilton of the Physical Plant. The benches were removed
over the winter for repairs.
HDH
the end of the year.
The plan will go into effect
as soon as possible but it will
be on an experimental basis
for the remainder of this
semester.
The main object of the pro
gram is to lower prices in the
University dining halls by in
creasing the volume 0 f
business. Lenoir Hall is
capable of serving 12,000 meals
per day and is currently serv
ing 8,000. Chase Cafeteria has
a daily capacity of 9,000 meals
per day but is serving only
2,000.
Prillaman said that the plan
would be considered next year
only if it was successful for the
remainder of this semester.
The administration will review
the progress of the meal book
plan at the end of this
semester and will then make a
decision as to whether it will
be continued next semester.
The plan was put into effect
through the joint efforts of
Prillaman, Student Body
President Bob Travis and
Williams.
Travis proposed the plan to
Prillaman about a year ago,
and . since then ITe and
Prillaman have been working
Zip Dattt) &tr Zjrrl '
World News
BRIEFS
By United Press International
At. ' m . . ; :
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together to put the plan into ef
fect. i"I think that this plan will
very definitely help the situa
tion," Travis said. ; "Student
Government will do anything it
can , to make the plan suc
cessful, either by- selling the
meal books or by : publicizing
the plan."
Student , Legislator. George
Krichbaum who worked with
rm
to
Club
M
cGarthy Group
Bv MARY BURCH
of The Dally Tar Heel Staff
The Chapel Hill Center of tne
North Carolina Citizens for
McCarthy is sponsoring a
series of informal meetings -supporting
Senator Eugene
McCarthy's candidacy for the
Democratic presidential nomi
nation. The Citizens for McCarthy
center in Chapel Hill has been
in operation about six weeks. It
is manned by townspeople in
conjunction with the UNC
Volunteers for McCarthy,
which has been in operation
three months.
The movement has an active
support of about 100 students
and 200 townspeople.
"We have three main goals,'5
said Richard Bolinski at the
Franklin-Columbia Streets of
fice. "We want to raise support
for McCarthy, raise funds to
further the campaign and en
courage other groups to open
centers." .
The funds raised by the
Chapel Hill group totaled $1500
three weeks ago. The latest
total will be out soon.
A new campaign office is ex
pected to open in a few weeks
on Hillsboro Street in Raleigh.
Book
By TODD COHEN
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
A suDcommittee composed of
two students and one faculty
member to aDDrove merchan.
dise sold in the Book Exchange
was set up yesterday by the
Student Stores Committee.
. The subcommittee will ex
amine a list of proposed items
for sale submitted by Thomas
Shetley, Manager of the Stu
dent Stores, before making its
recommendations to the com
mittee. . ,
Shetley says he knows
"generally" what he wants to
add to his inventory, but will
conduct a survey of other stu-.
dent stores throughout the na-
tion in general and the south in .
.... uaiuv,uiai lu uciciiUl
particular to determine what
;i kinds of merchandise are be-
ing sold.
Some specific add i t ions
Shetley wants are records,
By LARRY KEITH
of The Dally Tar Heel Staff .
CHARLOTTE The North
Carolina Tar Heels can regain ;
a full share of their national
basketball prestige in the
Atlantic .Coast Conference
tournament that begins here
this afternoon but first they
must defeat worrisome Wake
Forest. v;
This match up between the.
top-seeded and eighth-seeded.,
teams in the field begins at 7
o'clock at Charlotte's 11,666
seat Coliseum.
The Tar Heels, defending
ACC champions, bring ar
overall 22-3 record into the
event. Their conference record
is 12-2, with the losses coming
in season ending 87-86 en
counters against South
Carolina and Duke,
Wake Forest, which is 5-20
and 3-11, lost 12 of its last 13
games. The victory was a
shocker though, 72-66, over
N.C. State. ,
Carolina Coach Dean Smith
believes the Deacons may use
the same stalling tactics
against his club which they
called on against the
Wolf pack.
"We feel we are prepared.
TV
Travis and Prillaman said "I
hope there is good response to :
the nlan Tt ic nnQ tViot f,Q
students can save a little bit of
money."
Prillaman said that the plan
would reduce prices in the din- ,
: ing halls by ten peif jpeaat.: Th& i
ten per cent reduction will
lower the price of the student
special from 70 cents to 63
cents.
Open;
Centers in Durham, Winston
Salem, Greensboro and
Charlotte are expected to be in
operation in the near future. w.
"We plan-to hold five or six
weekly informal meetings at
the homes of townspeople,
possibly with national
speakers, to' familiarize the
students and other interested
people with the issues in the
campaign ana Mecartnys
position," said Mr
Bochinski.
Morning meetings from 10:30
to 12 and evening meetings
from 8 to 10 are scheduled this
Thursday and Friday. Thurs
day morning Dr. Alden Lind
will speak at Mrs. Isaac
Taylor's home on Morgan
Creek Road.
Thursday evening J a c k
Lasley will speak at Mrs.
Robert Edmond's home, 511
Church St, and Dr. Daniel
Young will ' speak at Mrs.
Richard Glasser's home on
Morgan Creek Road.
Friday morning Dr. Daniel
Okun will speak at Mrs. John
Gulick's home, 1029 Highland
Woods, and Dr. Joseph Straley
will be at Mrs. Raymond
Adams's home at Patterson
Place.
All students are welcome.
Ex Maiy
photography equipment, an in
crease in the line of and more
attractive display of collegiate
jewelry, and a limited amount
of sporting goods equipment
Shetley hopes to start mak
ing orders for next year within
the next month.
He hopes to move into the
new book ex, now under con
struction, by August.
. The members of the new
subcommittee are junior Ken
Day, sophomore Harry Dif
fendal, and Professor Clarence
H. McGregor of the School of
Business Adniinistration, all
members of the regular com
mittee. -'
The consensus of the com
mittee was that a sub
committee should 'be set up
. which would look - into and at
tempt to recommend Universi-J
ty policy on items sold in the
duuo. ..
for almost anything, actually,,
he said Wednesday "but we
have spent some special time
"g3Sun8 against a deIay
- North Carolina has been the
winner in the two previous
: games with Wake Forest 74-62
in Winston-Salem and 80-60 in
. Chapel Hill.
- The Tar Heels, although
: favored to meet and beat Duke
;in the Saturday night finals
have not faired as well lately.
Those wo consecutive losses
- have created some doubters, in
'fact '
Smith, however, says "all of
that is behind us."
"The team is ready to play
good basketball," he says. "It
could be that after we clinched
the regular season title against
Virginia the boys began to look
; ; ahead a little bit to the tourna
ment This has been our goal
all year."
Smith considers Wake Forest
no soft touch, pointing to the
Deacons' win over State, and
the: fact that, as a Big Four
rival, they will always be .
tough.
Coach Jack McCloskey's top
scorer and rebounder comes in
a rugged .6-3, 205 pound
sophomore package called
Dickie Walker.
, He's averaging 17.5 points
and 6.2 rebounds per game.
Guards Jerry Montgomery, a
6-0 junior and Norwood Tod
dman, a 6-3 sophomore, are
each averaging 13.2 points an
outing. "
Still another soph, 6-7 Larry
Habegger who scored at a 5.9
ppg, pace, joins Walker, at
forward and the center is 6-8
first year man Dan Ackley.
McClosky, who mastermma-
i n 3-6i - double overume
upset of Clemson in last year s
tournament, is high in ms
praise of Carolina. '
i.. "They are real powerful," he
feays. "They have good height,.
Heels Leave
At 10 A M.
The Basketball Team
will leave from
Carmichael Auditorium at
10:00 a.m. today for the
ACC Tournament in
Charlotte tonight.
According to Ray Smith,
head cheerleader, there is
no pep rally scheduled, but
Smith said, "When we
win, we will, have one
before the Eastern
Regionals."
Prowler Hits
During Daylight
A masked man leapt at a
coed from the bushes near
Cobb dormitory Wednesday
afternoon. . . the second such
incident at Cobb this week.
The man was seen at 5:30
p.m. hiding in the bushes near
a private girl's entrance to
Cobb facing the Monogram
Club.
According to Mrs. Robert O.
Forrest housemother of West
Cobb, tiie girl was about to
enter the dorm when the man
jumped at her.
She had her hand on the door
Expand
A problem exists, the comm
ittee believes, because some of
the town merchants feel that
the University is in com
petition with them.
The Umstead Act, a state
law passed in the' '50s, pro
hibits state owned institutions ;
from entering into competition
with private citizens or
businesses. .
One purpose of the new sub
committee, according to the
members of the regular com
mittee, will be to eliminate
problems arising from dif
ferent interpretations of the
law. ; . . - ... .
The law cannot be tested it is
felt, unless there is a situation
which calls for a test
In addition to the state law
limiting the sale . of goods in
the book ex a regulation of the
' trustees also defines book ex
Fancies.
excellent speed,
gressive defense
p 1 a y ag-
and have a
fine bench."
The Tar Heels will again go
with 64 Ail-American Larry
Miller (22.6), 6-3 All-ACC
performer Charlie Scott (18.0),
6-11 rebounding leader Rusty
Clark (16.1), 6-9 defensive ace
Bill Bunting (8.4) and &4
playmaker Dick Grubar
(7.3).
Also likely to see action is
number one reserve Joe
Brown, who, when in for Miller
gives Carolina an all junior
lineup, and sophomore Eddie
Fogler.
If UNC wins it will likely
meet South Carolina in the
semi-finals, since the
Gamecocks are favored over
Virginia.
nvesiligation
increased security
By TERRY GINGRAS
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
The Women's Residence
Council and the University ad-
ministration are 'both con-
sidering measures to increase
dorm security following the in
trusions at Winston and Cobb
dormitories Monday night.
The WRC established an
emergency committee to in
vestigate the security of
women's residences. The com
mittee, to be made up of
representatives from each
dorm, will begin an immediate
investigation oi weaK spots m
dorm security.
Edna Turner, head of the
committee said she would ask
Captain E.- Bynum Riggsbee,
head of the Campus police, and
to point out unsafe areas in
dorms and sorority house.
The administration is plan
ning a meeting today to
discuss solutions to the pro-,
blems of dorm security, ac
cording to University business
manager J. Ai Williams.
The meeting will be attended
by Williams, Dean of Student
Affairs C. O. Cathey, Dean of
Women Katherine. kK.
Carmichael, and Captain
Riggsbee.
According to Williams, the
chief proposals to be con
sidered are increasing the
number of campus police, ad
ding lights to presently
unlighted aths and snpecting
handle, when she heard this
rustling in the bushes." said
Mrs. Forrest "She turned and
this man made a grabbing mo
tion at her."
Mrs. Forrest said the girl got
a very good look at the man.
He is described as a white
male. 25 years of age, wearing
a green sweatshirt and a pair
of tan pants. The man had a
white handkerchief over his
face.
Mrs. Forrest said police are
fairly sure this is the same
man who entered the dorm
Monday night.
Line
A clause of that policy state
ment requires University of
ficials to "continue their ef
forts to maintain exxrerative
relationships between the cam
pus stores and the privately
owned merchandising
establishments" in Chapel Hill.
The regulation goes on to say
that "as a tangible evidence of
this policy, all campus stores
shall limit their merchandising
activities to the sale of articles
normally sold by college and
university bookstores
throughout the country. '
Mr. Shetley says he has con
ducted surveys in order to
determine such activities of
student stores and "will con
tinue to do so in order to follow
state and university regula
tions in updating his in
ventory. ' ' - -
.Tournament Line-Up
Probable Starting Line-ups
Carolina
gPos. Player " Ht Ave.
:$ F Larry Miller M 22.6
F Bill Bunting - 6-8 8.4
:$ C Rusty Clark 6-10 16.1
ix G Dick Grubar 64 72
g G Charlie Scott W 18.0
S Wake Forest -
$: F Dickie Walker 6-3 17.5
g F Larry Habeggar 6-7 5.9
$j C Dan Ackley 6.8 7.0
:g G Norwood Todmann 6-3 13.2
S G Jerry Montgomery 6-0 13.2
the dorms.
Cathey Said
an increase
patrols was
necessary,
he didn't think
in tiie police
absolutely
"A policeman was there
three ' minutes after that in
cident at Cobb," said Cathey.
"You couldn't get there any
faster if you had a watchman
on the other side of the
building. ,
Captain Riggsbee said he
would like to have one more
policeman on duty for each
eight hour shift to increase
dorm security.
Williams said he has been
conducting a study of the
lighting f im campus 'to
' determine areas that are
unsafe.
"We are going to make a
map from this study showing
all the paths and the location
of lights at the present time to
see which areas are dark,"
said Williams.
Williams said night wat
chmen would not be added to
the dorms because the cost
would be prohibitive.
Walter Hamilton, head of the
University Physical Plants
Division, said Cobb and
Winston, the two dorms that
were entered Monday night
had been inspected.
A lock on the mechanical
equipment room in Cobb was
changed. It is though the pro
Morehead Picks
m4f ReciDien1t
By NANCY STANCILL
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
A record number of 104 high
school students have been
designated winners of the 1968
Morehead Award.
Among these students is
Harold Leroy Cushenberry, Jr.
of Henderson, who is the first
Negro winner of the Award.
Cushenberry is a student at
The Taft School in Watertown
Connecticut.
Hugh G. Chatham of firing
chairman of the Board of
Trustees, has also announced
that the trustees have voted an
increase in the amount of the
Award. The Award is now
worth $2,000 a year for the
state scholar, plus an ad
ditional $525 tuition differential
for each out-of-state student.
This increase brings the total
four-year value of the
Morehead Awqrd to $8,000 for
the North Carolina student,
and $10,100 for the out-of-state
"student
The total value is set to
cover the cost of tuition, board,
room, books, laundry, and all
fees plus $50 a month spending
money.
A unique feature of the
Morehead Award is the fact
that it is based entirely on
scholarship and leadership
rather than need. To keep his
Award, the student must only
meet the minimum grading re
quirements of the university.
There are presently 234
undergraduate and 18 graduate
students participating in the
Morehead program.
. Roy Armstrong, executive
seeks
wler entered a window in this
room and opened the door to
enter the hall. The lock has
been changed so it can't be
opened from the inside without
a key.
The administration will also
consider the installation of
special screening in all
women's dorms, according to
Williams.
At the present time, two
campus policeman patrol the
girl's dorms. They are part of
a four-man team that works
eight hour shifts from 3:30
p.m. to 1:30 p.m., 11:30 p.m.
to 7:30 a.m.
The patrollers are required
to check in at time clocks five
. times each shift.
The clocks are located at
Spencer, Kenan, the
Monogram Club, Cobb,
Winston.
Two new clocks have been
added since the Cobb and
Winston were entered by pro
wlers. In addition to the two
policeman on patrol, there is
one on campus in a police
radio car. The Chapel Hill
police also have a car which
patrols the dorms once an
hour. All patrollers are equip
ped with walkie-talkies.
Heather Ness, Assistant Den
of Women said she was glad
the girls were concerned about
dorm security and were doing
something about it.
director at UNC, said, "It is
the hope of the trustees that
each boy accepts the Award
and enters the class of 1963.
From their factual records,
each student indicates ex
ceptional scholarship and
leadership, and should be a
valuable addition to the
University." '
Student Gov't
Freezes Funds
Thirteen student organisa
tions have yet to submit
reports to the Student
Legislature Ways and Means
and Rules Committees.
These organizations had
their funds frozen Feb. 22 for
failure to submit reports of ex
penditures and activities.
Following is the list of
organizations delinquent in fil
ing reports:
Tar Heel Rugby Club,
Department of Educational Af
fairs, VIGAH, Special Com
mittee on General College
Reform, Two coeds on the trip
with Dean Carmichael, The
Toronto Exchange.
Also, Student Advisory Com
mission Carolina Forum, Cam
pus Affairs Committee, State
Affairs Committee,
Consolidated University Com
mittee, Student Co-Op Cora-
- mittee, and Men's Residence
- CounciL