North Carolina Newspapers

2orialc Dopt. Box 870 Chpl Hill, N Generally fair and a little warmer today; Highs in the up per COs. Partly cloudy and con tinued mild Sunday. ?7 c14 fci -iiiiiii Lcfe Score N.C. State u'pset'Dute' ia the semi-final rouad of the ACC Tournament at, Charlotte last night by the mini-score of 12-19. i) 76 Years of Editorial Freedom Volume 75, Number 120 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1968 Founded February 23, i893 Get 8279 (' " ' .V --.-V -ANA ,jn u3 ' ' . " . ;"" " ... .,.3S-,.,.j..'iwifaiBfe hi liii'IKIiil at . f: , , ' ' - --' ' ,. ., , , f'.; - J.",J3 H J . " -...:' '.- - -r- Vyiy ..q . " ' -- ' "53 L . ' i -. jiv " -r - --'irr-1- " ?r -r' . ' -" fnn imu ". , . ' ' " " " to ' ' ' " n''m' ' ' C 'K--'wg,-: 1 - r 4. , By LARRY KIETH of The Daily Tar Heel Staff ' CHARLOTTE South Caro lina took North Carolina into overtime here Friday night be fore the Tar Heels were able to pull out an 82-79 victory behind the -clutch play of backcourt performers Dick Grubar and Gerald Tuttle. The Tar Heels, in avenging an earlier 87-86 loss, lifted their record to 24-3 and moved into the Atlantic Coast Con ference finals tonight. iWith North Carolina hitting less than 30 per cent of their second half shots, the Game cocks were able to come from 12 points back and make a close contest of it midway through the period. Skip Harlicka, .who tied UNC's Larry Miller for game scoring honors with 24 points, keyed a 17-4 spurge that put South Carolina ahead 60-58 with 11:40 to go. Harlicka's basket with two minutes remaining ended the second half scoring at 74-74. Carolina which led by four points at 72-68 with 4:40 re maining and went into its four corners with a 72-70 lead at 4:00, held the ball for the last shot of regulation play. Miller ' missed it from the corner. In the overtime period the Tar Heels went ahead 76-74 on a quick Rusty Clark basket but fell behind by one, 77-76, Rallies Planned At Clark Appearance DTH Staff Photo by GENE WANG Wake Forest's Dave Stroupe and UNCs Larry Miller clash peaker Debate CoMltiniuie Trustees Will End Contr over sy In May By RICK GRAY of The Dally Tar Heel Staff The speaker ban is not dead. The University Board of Trustees' Executive Com mittee voted Friday in Charlotte to give more study to the problem of rules governing the aDDearance of con- meeting of the full Board of troversial speakers on cam- Trustees at their May pus. meeting. The original speaker ban, While the adoption of a which was passed by the North permanent policy is being con . Carolina General Assembly in sidered, the appearance of 1963, was struck down by a three-judge federal court in Greensboro last month which called the law "too vague." The executive committee voted to ask Governor Dan K. Moore to appoint a sub-committee to study the problem and to recommend a permanent policy to the rfi ml (Tlf Daily dur ffrrl World News BRIEFS By United Press International By MARY BURCH of The Dally Tar Heel Staff Rallies and picketing are planned on the Duke and UNC campuses in conjunction with the rescheduled appearance of U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark. Clark was unable to come last Monday because of the consideration of the open hous- ... In Opening Round of ACC Tournament ing bill in congress. The UNC Law School expects him to come Monday, March 11. The rallies will be in protest of five main issues according . to Lynn Wells, a fieldworker , for the Southern Student Organizing Committee: The prosecution of the Boston Five, a group including Dr. Benjamin Spock who were prosecuted for their opposition to the draft. i The co-operation between the Justice Dept. and the selective service system in its directive to local draft boards v recommending reclassification ' as a punishment for protestors who hold deferments. The prosecution of young men who refuse to kill. The "illegal detention of Rap Brown." The lack of action taken in connection with the "murders" of three students in Orangeburg, S.C., on Feb. 8. The rally at UNC. will begin at Y Court at 1 p.m? After a few short speeches those gathered will proceed to Manning Hall to meet Ramsey Clark as he enters to make his speech. The group hopes to - discuss the issues thoroughly with the at torney general. . The Duke demonstration will begin about 3:30 when Clark arrives on the Duke campus from UNC. Students will ahnd their draft cards to Clark as he enters the Duke Law School for his scheduled speech. That evening UNC and Duke faculty members will present a statewide petition with 400 signatures in support of men who conscientiously refuse military service. The petition will be presented at 8:15 in Page Auditorium at the at torney 'general's scheduled speech. "We urge students, faculty and townspeople to participate ' in the rallies," said Miss .Wells. on a Frank Standard foul shot 'with 1:38 remaining. Grubar, who finished with 20 points and played outstanding defense, put Carolina ahead for good. . Driving inside of Standard, Grubar made the basket that put UNC up 78-77. Tuttle, in for Bill Bunting, put the game out of reach with a key steal from South Caro lina's front court. With 1:01 remaining, Caro lina returned to the four corn ers attack. Harlicka fouled Tuttle who made both attempts of the one-and-one. Two Grubar free throws put the Tar Heels ahead 82-77. Jack Thompson made an unconteste ed basket from the outside to end the scoring. The first half may have been " the Tar Heel's best of the year. Miller, after scoring 22 points in the opening period of Thurs day night's victory over Wake Forest, led UNC to its 50-41 advantage with nine field goals and 19 points. Balanced scoring saw. three Tar Heels with eight points each Scott, Clark and Grubar. Carolina played outstanding defensively with Clark turning in a fine job underneath and guards Scott and Grubar doing some ballhawking on the outside. Carolina's tast Dreak gave it a 6-0 lead before the Game cocks could score their first basket of the night, a lay-up by old nemesis Bob Cremins with over two minutes gone. Trailing 10-2, South Carolina called a time out and returned to the court to score five straight points, cutting the lead to three. A three-point plav bv Miller speakers is governed by two policies. One is a set of rules adopted two weeks ago at the Board's meeting in Raleigh. The interim rules say that the chancellor may require a forum . be presided over by a senior faculty member, that all forums be public, that all sides of controversial issues be con sidered, that the right to ques tion and challenge views be assured and that only recogniz ed student groups may invite speakers. The rules were challenged by several members of the trustees, among them Senator Tom White of Kinston who was instrumental in getting the original bill through the state Senate. White said then, "Let us pro ceed calmly. Precipitous action at this time could further damage the University." On the decision Friday White commented: "We have resolv ed nothing." "All of the trustees are trying to arrive at the same place; however, . there .are many different avenues of ap proach," he said. "The avenue . needs more study." White did say, however, that he agreed with the state's decision not to appeal the Greensboro Court's decision. The other method of regula tion is a 1941 state law that prohibits the use of state-owned buildings or buildings owned by institutions supported in whole or part by the state by any person who advocates the overthrow of the United States by means of force. " President of the Consolidated University William C. Friday said of the board's decision: "I am hopeful that the entire speaker ban controversy can be settled at the full board meeting in May." VilldlllU lTllltllCll scoring spurt that put Carolina . 'in control, 21-11. Thompson, who scored 14 Fighting Rages At Khe Sanh ' SAIGON U.S. and South Vietnamese troops and American air power took some of the initiative away from Communist armies just south of the Demilitarized Zone Friday, running the toll of North Vietnamese killed to 271 on the second day of heavy fighting. The fiercest combat to date raged around Khe Sanh, the Marine fortress threatened by a force of perhaps 16,000 North Vietnamese regulars. ' 1 ' Scores of Communists moving toward Khe Sanh Friday died under a bath of flaming napalm jellied gasoline and tons of bombs dropped by U.S. jets screaming over the besieged Marine bastion in South Vietnam's northwest corner. Pilots said the" Khe Sanh valley floor was littered with bodies. ' Model UN Assembly Passes Mock Bills By FRANK BALLARD of The Dally Tar Heel Staff A bill urging all nations to sign a nuclear non-proliferation treaty and legislation deman ding an extended stay of the darization of payment for and operation of UNC peace-keeping operations passed the General Assembly. Con tributions are to be based a member nation's gross na- peace keeping forces in Cyprus tional product. Housing Bill Tentatively Approved WASHINGTON The Senate Friday gave tentative ap proval to open housing legislation that ultimately would outlaw discrimination in the sale or rental of 68 per cent of America's were among the resolutions adopted in yesterday's Middle South Model UN Security Council and General Assembly sessions. Three nuclear powers, the United States, the U.S.S.R., . and the United Kingdom discrimination in the sale or rental oi w per cent oi America s presented the anti-proliferation homes. ' resolution. 4 By a 61-19 vote the Senate approved the open housing amend- The bill endorses the nuclear ment of its civil rights bill and set the stage for final approval of weapons spread halt treaty the entire bill on Monday. - promulgated by the Eighteen rnohnrd nnnnnents could if tney wisnea try to miDuster auuuai uisarmeni uon- th Senate ment proposed by Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen. But Democratic leader Mike Mansfield announced that the Senate would take up other matters on Monday an indication that southerners had agreed to give up their attempt to block the civil rights bill. Diehard opponents cuuiu u tucjr wutu n j iu luiuusici . - v, ii i vun- lealnst the measure because the debate-limiting cloture voted by "- u. "U a L Senate earlier this week applied only to the housing amend- t10 sign toe treaty.' adding a guarantee of security to non-nuclear states by nuclear weapon-holders was in cluded. The Cyprus peace-keeping forces were given the go ahead Johnson Proposes Polution Bill WASHINGTON ' President Johnson proposed Friday spen ding $1 2 billion-next year more than double the present sum to keet) America's technological wastes from poisoning its air, land, beaches and its water from the kitchen faucet. In a special message to Congress pointing to a "crisis in con servation " the President urged action on a wide array of pro grams ranging .from attacks on air pollution, the threat of oil slicks and the ravages of strip mining to creation of a costly recreation area along the , Potomac River northwest of Washington.D.C. TT, T . Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall said Johnson's blueprint for conservation spending in the 12 months starting July l would more than double the $565 million spent in the current fiscal year. " . to occupy the embattled island for three months after March 26. Submitted by the United Kingdom, the resolution ad vocated the return of Cyprus to its people when "a climate free from toe fear of external an tagonism, and aggression" is reached. Four other resolutions were discussed and acted upon in both the General Assembly and three in the Security Council. Today is the final session of the bodies for this con ference. 1 i A Political Committee legislation urging the . stan- Another bill accepted in tensified the UN's economic development effort and the ac companying social progress at tempt from "developed coun tries to developing countries." Refugee aid in Southeast Asia and the Middle East will be studied in order to see if ad ditional programs are needed. The existing programs seek to alleviate the condition of displaced persons caused by the military engagements in these areas. The final General Assembly bill squeaked by with the ex tact two-thirds favoring vcte required for important measures. It condemned the. Portuguese "aggression and colonial oppression" in Angola Guinea and Mozambique. UN action to end the "ex ploitation" of these nations and "assure their independence from foreign rule" was called for. In the Security Council' whose powers of legislation are nearly the same as the Assembly's, Red China was again denied seating in the Model UN. Namibia, whose government is in exile in the mandate na tion of South West Africa in mock political action, was bet ter received. , Although her bill seeking in ternational recognition was tabled until a ruling by the secretary general, "many na tions" sent notes to the General Assembly chairman recognizing Namibia. Named Speaker 01 SSL House RALEIGH Champ Mitchell, UNC delegate to the State Stu dent Legislature, was elected speaker of the group's House of Representatives, j Mitchell was elected by ac clamation. The body defeated a bill in troduced by the delegation from N.C. State University to move the offices of the Consolidated University from Chapel Hill to the Research Triangle Park. The Carolina delegation was to introduce a bill in the House Friday night which would establish regional medical centers at East and Western Carolina Universities in Green ville and Cullowee. The group convened here Thursday and will adjourn after a short session this morning. The group has been ad dressed by Gov. Kan K. Moore, Lt. Gov. Robert Scott, Congressman Walter Jones, Congressman Jim Gardner, Rep. Robert Morgan, Rep. Jim Beatty and CoL Harlan Saunders of Kentucky Fried Chicken. Bruce Jolly is chairman of the 15-member UNC delega tion, and Charles Mercer is president of the entire body, presiding over the Senate. points in the first half, brought the Gamecocks back. A goal tending call on Clark gave Gregor two points and made the score 28-27. - Again the Tar Heels spurted away, though. Four minutes and twenty-one seconds after the goal-tending call, at 4:35, consecutive baskets by Tuttle, Miller and Bunting set UNC ten up, 40-30 and prompted an other South Carolina time out. The Tar Heels biggest lead of the game was 13 points in the first half, 50-37. Carolina made 37 of 91 shots compared to 35 of 55 for the Gamecocks. Trailing Miller and Grubar were Scott with 16 and Clark with 11. Clark keyed a 49-40 rebound advan tage with 16 recoveries while Miller had 13. Gary Gregor scored 19 points for USC, and Thompson finish ed with 18. Standard, who fouled out in the over-time period had 11 points and 15 rebounds. Juniors Plan April Sale Of Books, Prints By LOUISE JENNINGS of The Daily Tar Hect Staff The junior class and the Stu dent Stores will sponsor a book and art print sale in Y-Court, it was announced Friday by Thomas A. Shetley, Manager of the Student Stores. The sale, which is scheduled for the first week in April, will include art prints and hard bound books which have been greatly reduced in price. The books are "publisher's remainders of exceedingly high quality. They will include novels, art collections, travel, poetry, and general trade books, said Shetley, The art prints are the same type of collection which the junior class sponsored in their sale earlier in the year, he in dicated. They will include "everything from Neolithic Cave paintings to Degas, and will range from $1 to (3, Shetley said. . Y-Court will be decorated like a carnival and booths will be set up for different types of books, he indicated. SL Votes Funds For New Greek By WAYNE HURDER " of The Daily Tar Heel Staff Student Legislature Thurs day night approved funds so the Carolina Greek could resume publication. The first issue of the reorganized paper,, published by the Interfraternity Council and under a new editor, Nat Norton, will come out Mon day. The Carolina Greek will use unspent funds that had been appropriated to the fall Carolina. Greeks. Legislature had appropriated $2,500 for it to publish 10 issues, but only two were ac tually published. The Carolina Greek will present in-depth coverage of campus-wide news which the All II J' 11 'ill . I I WW 'VP'5 a) I 3 I h ft I j v i i 1 l ( l'Kr 1 1 .. rr- AS , DTH Staff Photo by Sam Williams Discussion Continues' ... as 325 delegates discuss bills in the Model UN Daily Tar Heel is unable to -print because of the pressure of daily publication, according to Norton. The paper will not b e , restricted just to fraternity and sorority people, Norton said, but will "work for the in , terests of the entire student body." The eight page tabloid size paper will be distributed in the same places as the Daily Tar Heel and will have a circula tion of 13,000 the same as the Daily Tar Heel. "There are going to be some birth pains for the Carolina Greek," Bob Hunter, SP from MD IV, explained in legislature, but, he added, "this is what the campus needs, the kind of in-depth coverage that the Daily Tar Heel can't provide." Norton, in a letter to the legislature, said that "for the first one or two years the paper will be ground out" and then it will start flowing out smoothly. The Greek will include in terviews, critical commentary, features, photographic studies, a syndicated student cartoon, as well as campus news, sports, and editorials. Norton has organized a managing staff but is still "in desperate need of people to do all kinds of work," he said. . He needs workers to type, write, sell advertisements, and help with layout. Legislature also approved a transfer of funds in the budget of the International Student Center in order to set up an Experiment in International Living Program here. The measure had been defeated last week 14 to 12. Legislature . okayed the establishment of a sup plementary budget for the ISC to handle expenditure of dona tions. George Krichbaum, SP from . MD VII, introduced a bill which would set March 2S as the day for the spring elec tion. The bill will probably be con sidered on Tuesday, when legislature . will meeting : in special session.