North Carolina Newspapers

U.II.C. Library Serials Dspt,- Box 870 ' Weather Variable cloudiness and con tinued mild today with a chance of showers. Ilighs in the lower 70s. Weather con ditions continuing through Monday. . 275U Student Party, wm meet at 7 p.m. at Chase Cafeteria, west lounge. The administrative vice-chairmanship and vacan-. cies on the Advisory Board will be filled. All campus can didates and south campus legislative candidates will be present. The public is in vited. 76 Years o Editorial Freedom .Volume 75, Number 121 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1968 Founded February 23. 1893 T! TD 9 rfn) of 1 S J .Heels TT y n h ii 7 V i ? ' . ' , . , Scott Passes Off To Miller As USC's Bob Cremins Looks On ... at the end of another patented Carolina fast break 1 Model By FRANK BALLARD of The Daily Tar Heel Staff R e s o 1 u tions establishing birth control centers in re questing nations and a con demnation of tne nepuDuc oi Bomb Scare Stops General Assembly By FRANK BALLARD of Ttfe Daily Tar Heel Staff The Model UN meeting here Saturday was spiced with in t r igue assassination reports and a bomb scare. The bomb scare caused the most commotion. Saturday's session of the General Assembly was interrupted and about 75 delegates evacuated from Memorial Hall for a fifteen-minute recess while Cam pus Police searched the building. An unknown . person had handed an Aseiyijr v& - note for tne secrou at about P-"1- "Ms Morgan, the secretary-general, was out of the room and did not read the note until 10 or is minutes later. it on reliable information that a 'bomb scare' was to be call ed in this afternoon. Morgan called the Campus Police who had received a report on the possibility of the call and had already sent an officer to the hall. The warning cauTtseli was made "about von" several police cars and ofLrlTrriveTon the scene immediately thereafter. Thebuilding was cleared and "checked and double-checked" to see If a bomb was hldn' "found nothing" and the meeting was resumed. . ... v. t i DTH UN Okays Establishes Birth South Africa's apartheid policy were among the bills passed in Saturday's Middle South Model UN General Assembly and Security Council sessions. The six hours of discussion But the "bomb scare wasn't the only source of excitement". All day rumors were circulated that the "floating delegates" for the Namibia government-in-exile had been assassinated sometime Friday night. Representatives from Somali and Ethiopia, who backed the Namibia nationalist government's attempt at gaining international recogni tion, denied the rumors. Ac cording to them, the Nami bians were in hiding to avoid extermination attempts. ml -i , '" "dtt? V ine eiusive delegates an- f f'1" first tune, at the afternoon Security Council session. "In order for Namibia to have been recognized and to become a self-determined na tion we had to come before the Security Council," said Louis Anthony Chitty III, a Universi ty of South Carolina student acting as a Namibian delegate. The bill was tabled in the Council however, and Nami bia's bid for sovereignty and international recognition died with it, at least for this con ference. Chitty said that Namibia, which is formally South West Africa, was being proclaimed by a coalition nationalist government that sought an end to the apartheid rule of the Republic of South Africa 1 -a. v. i Julian1" Staff Photo by GENE WANG Control Centers and decision-making were the last opportunity for Model UN legislation. The mock al ternation politiking ended Saturday night with a combo party; A husiness meeting is the only event scheduled to day. Personnel for the birth con trol centers will be "com petently educated" in "popula tion control methods applicable on a large scale in developing countries." Interested coun tries will provide ' funding, which will be matched by a "floating fund" of WHO, UNESCO and voluntary con tributors. The anti-apartheid bill firmly denounced the South African, policy and urged UN in vestigation of it. South Africa's "main trading partners" were requested to stop economic ex change with the white racist nation. Both the U.S. and the United Kingdom attempted to soften the resolution by amendment. The U.S. specifically objected to labeling South African apartheid "a crime against humanity." After their amendments were defeated, the two powers abstained from the votiris Also in the Security Council. presided over by UNC delegate George Krichbaum, a bill seek ing the expulsion of the Israeli mayor of Jerusalem was defeated. Introduced by Algeria, it called for the return of the recently ousted mayor, an Arab. The U.S.S.R. vetoed the move and it was also killed in the voting. Another Algerian proposal monopolized the morning Security Council session and was defeated by one vote after heated debate and comments by Israeli and Arabl bloc of ficials. "Immediate withdrawal of all Israeli military, paramilitary and 'civilian forces from all occupied Arab territories" was demanded. The bill also suggested relief UNC Faces Sio By LARRY KEITH ( of The Daily Tar Heel Staff f CHARLOTTE North Caro lina, the defending champion, blistered North Carolina State with its fast break and stopped the Wolfpack cold defensively to win its third Atlantic Coast Conference title, 87-50, here Saturday night. The Tar Heels, now 25-3, meet St. Bonaventure in. the .Eastern Regionals at Raleigh Saturday 'night. This one came easy for North Carolina, which had trouble with Wake Forest and South Carolina in its two other tournament wins. The Wolfpack trailed by only five at halftime, 31-26, but in the second half they could do little in the face of the Tar Heels' dominating play. The tournament's Most Valu able Player Larry Miller be gan the decisive period with two of his game high 21 points and North Carolina was on its way. State, which made only eight Teniiey Favors 'Taking 'Stand 5 By REBEL GOOD '. of The Daily Tar Heel Staff 1 OHUl "Give me an -issue and I'll take a stand," says Ed Ten iiey, candidate for the Republican nomination to op pose; Senator Sam Ervin mth November elections. Tenney, a UNC graduate and Chapel Hill native is opposed by Lawrence Zimmerman and Robert Somers in the May 4 Republican Primary. If elected, Tenney says he will "be liberal with human rights and conservative with the taxpayers' money." - "" Bills v measures to Arab rufugees. At one point in the debate, Algeria's right to vote was challenged because of her present state of war with Israel. Algeria retained her voting privilege. A plea for "the foresaken citizens" of Red China to be represented in the Model UN and its government be recognized as the Chinese people's only legitimate political structure was ruled out of order. Friday the United Kingdom had proposed a nearly identical bill, which was defeated. Saturday's was submitted by Mali. The move was "considered dilatory, Krichbaum explained "the matter had already been handled." " , Skip Coleman, a student at Duke, and Doug Morgan from UNC both served as secretary general for the two days of General Assembly session. CofnrHov's mpptins did not handle the normal calender of 10 resolutions, due to the bomb scare recess. . . A solution to the Vietnam conflict was passed ,with "friendly corrections." buD mitted by Laos, Chile, Thailand and Burma, it re quested more use of tne International Control Com mission, a cease-fire 1 J D.M.Z. and a bombing halt by the U.S. once the cease-fire is confirmed. , . Another peace-seeking measure which pointed out that "brush fire wars" result from "the potential threat of nuclear holocust" failed. Spam introduced the. request for a UN definition of "aggress as using non-domestic troops within a nation's boundaries to overthrow the existing govern ment. It also listed economic boycotts and sanctions and stated reprimands as uw penalties for aggression. um of aggressive action would be determined by a majority vote of the General Assembly. of 33 field goal attempts in the second half, shot 29 per cent over-all and was outscored 25 8 through the first 10 minutes. The Wolfpack, a team that stunned Duke 12-10 on Friday night, got worse. Charlie Scott, who trailed Miller with 16 points, gave the Tar Heels a 30-point lead, 66 36 at 7:30. A freak basket credited to reserve Jim Frye, sent the Tar Heels up by 40, 87-47 with i:i3 remaining, rolina's biggest That was Ca- - lead of the night. Dick Grubar's over-all play was a major factor in the run away win. Completing an out standing tournament, the 6-4 junior guard scored 11 points, pulled down five rebounds, and seldom let Wolfpack ace Eddie Biedenbach see the light of day. He did not score a field goal when Grubar was guard ing him. Biedenbach, who entered the game with a 14.9 scoring aver age, did not hit a. field goal On the question of human rights Tenney is in favor of Federal legislation to protect the rights of citizens where the individual states fail to do so. Opposing such legislation '.'would be tantamount to tak 1 ing- a position in opposition to . the fundamental tenets of our American system of govern ment," says Tenney. Tenney believes that the Federal budget can be sliced significantly in the area of bureaucratic funds. . However, "It is foolhardy to cut the budget for the sake of budget cutting alone, and place the lives of our citiens in jeopardy," he said. Tenney favors a poverty pro gram supported by the Federal government but administered "by that government closest to the people,' the ' local governments. ' Should irregularities occur in the administration of these programs, Tenney would sup port intervention by the Federal government. - In matters closer to home Tenney said, "I was opposed to the 'speaker ban' from its in ception. Only the Democrats ' have sought a 'speaker ban' for North Carolina, and it was a majority of the Democrats that passed the ban." Tenney was the first Republican to be elected to the Chapel Hill School Board. He led the list of six candidates in the 193 election. A c o n t i n ua t i o n of the Republican resurgence shown m the 1966 elections l s predicted by Tenney. He is op timistic that the Republicans will come close, or achieve, a majority in the House, and will cut into tiie large Senate Democratic majority. Tenney's Chapel Hill cam paign office opened Feb. 24, at No. 1 Action Alley, across the street from the post office. All students interested in joining the Tenney bandwagon may drop by the headquarters at any time. By TODD COHEN of The Daily Tar Heel Staff ' "It is unfortuaate that students have made little use of this step towards educa tional reform," according to Dave KieL student member of the Chancellor's Advisory Committee on Teaching and the Curriculum. . The step he refers to is a policy approved last December, by the Academic Board of the College of Arts and Sciences upon recommendation by the Chancellor's advisory com mittee. - Thf hnard voted to allow students to enroll in accredited courses of then own creauon upon approval by the depart ment in which the particular course falls. Students were required, 'Reform Bomawenture until midway through the sec- : ond period. He finished with ? five points. j: State's scoring leader was : Dick Braucher with 12, and Vann Williford finished with :: 11, all in the first half. 5 Carolina completely domin- i ated the boards. With Rusty Clark and Bill Bunting collect- : ing 11 and Scott 10, the Tar : Heels held a 51 to 33 advant- : age. i The scoreboard showed : North Carolina five points bet- : ter than State at halftime, 31- i 26, but neither team played j very well. : With each coach going to his : bench frequently, no one play er dominated the play as Mil- ' ler had in the Tar Heels' first two tournament wins. Miller led North Carolina's scoring with 10 points while Williford paced both clubs with 11. . Play was slow and deliberate but the shooting percentages didn't show it. The Wolfpack made nine of 25 attempts while UNC hit 10 of 29. A technical foul called on State Coach Norm Sloan gave Miller the chance to put North Carolina into a lead it never relinquished. That came with less than three minutes gone, 3-2. The Tar Heels twice led by seven, 13-6 and 21-14 and twice by eight. 23-15 and 26-18. State was able to cut the lead to one, 27-26 with less than a minute remaining in the half while North Carolina was scor ing only two field goals in the final seven minutes and 44 sec onds.v UNC's last five points came from the free throw line. Scott, who could hit only two of 11 ' 1 from outside, made two chari ty attempts, as did Bunting, to conclue the scoring and ex tend the Tar Heels' lead from one to five. Turnovers were an important factor in the low score also. Each team made 10. North Carolina controlled . the boards, 21-14, with Bunting and Miller getting five each, as did Williford for State. Student Legislators Debate Definitions The State Student Legislature got down to the business of playing its role as North Carolina's legislative body Friday. The upper body of the assemble - debated definitions Friday afternoon, and the lower body passed, by voice vote, the open housing bill which the Senate had passed the day before. The bill was amended, however, to exempt private homeowners "when the structures for rent or lease constitute part of the private residence of such homeowner." The Senate was meanwhile involved in debate over Lenior Rhyne's bill to amend the general statutes on public drunkenness and vagrancy. Debate centered around defini tions of the two terms. The amendment was defeated by a vote of 25-24 with four absten tions. Salem College's bill to set up Retraires Individualism' before the passage of the new policy, to gain approval of the academic board of the college with which the course was af filiated, as well as departmen tal approval. , Kiel believes that "if there is to be meaningful educational reform at' Chapel Hill, then students have got to start tak ing responsibility for their own educations." "That means," he says, "evaluating their total educa tional experience not in terms of the credits or grades they receive, but in how it helps them become the kind of persons they want to be. Kiel also says tnat responsibility means "not just sitting around and griping if you're dissatisfied with the way your courses are run or Heels Arrive 3P At Carmichael cCarthy Set For By RICK GRAY of The Daily Tar Heel Staff Students for McCarthy for President will hold a rally Monday in Gerrard Hall at 7:30 pjn. The purpose of the rally, ac cording to Noel Dunivant, member of the group's steer ing committee is to take ad vantage of the "groundswell of interest in our effort that has developed during the past few weeks." "Students here," he con tinued, "are coming to realize that Eugene McCarthy and not "Lyndon Johnson staiids f or the principles which received a mandate from the American people in 1964." Chairman of the McCarthy group, Charles Moore from Jackson, Miss., stated that the campus effort for the Min nesota Senator is based on four points: "The view that McCarthy would work for a negotiated settlement to the Vietnam con flict. McCarthy's emphasis on guidelines for determining a defendant's degree of responsibility for a criminal act was passed by 44 to 1 with two abstentions. The bill pro posed that a person not to be held criminally responsible for "actions (which) were the pro duct of mental illness, mental deficiency or sufficient mental abnormalities." Other bills passed were: Greensboro Co liege's measure calling for creation of halfway houses for the orien tation of prisoners back into society; Catawba's making possession of poisonous liquors for sale or transport a felony; and Methodist College's for in demnification of private citizens who are injured in preventing injury to a fellow citizen by criminal. Saturday's action was not available prior to deadline. what's taught in them, but get ting together with people who feel similarly and devising bet ter ways to learn what you want, what you think is im portant." The advisory committee was formed in May, 1965 to "discuss all matters that bear on the effectiveness of the teaching-learning process at UNC as stated in the minutes of it's first meeting. The creation of the com mittee by UNC Chancellor Paul Sharp subsequent to the 1965 Students-for-Teachers up rising. That student group was pro- testing the firing of UNC Frtgifch instructor Dr. William Goodykoontz on the alleged grounds of his not publishing enough. NexH M Rally Monday the priortiy of domestic pro blems. . . "The 'credibility gap' created by the present ad ministration. . . "The -confusion resulting from an uncertain and chang ing draft policy." Dunivant added, "Aside from giving Senator McCarthy financial and moral support in the spring primaries, we feel that this organization will pro vide a channel for responsible UNC students to support Senator McCarthy in his cam paign against the policies of the Johnson administration ."J He cited Choice '68, the Time Magazine-sponsored presidential primary as one means through which students could "express their desire for new, honest and progressive leadership." Organizations members Dave Kiel and Hugh Saxon summed up students' reasons for supporting McCarthy. Kiel said, "For those of us who feel that our involvement in Vietnam is a great mistake and a national tragedy, sup porting Senator Eugene McCarthy is the one course of action that will allow us to stay within the democratic electoral process and still fulfill our responsibility to work for the end of this futile and horrible war." Saxon added, "We are tired of Lyndon Johnson's constant accusations that all students who have objections to the war in Vietnam are radicals who are dangerous to both the country and the war effort. Johnson leaves no place in his mind for the responsible dissent being exercised by most students who are opposed to the war. It is our belief that in Eugene McCarthy we will have a president who wiH use wise judgment and not employ the 'red-scare' tactics toward which the present ad ministration is leaning. The Monday night meeting of the group will be addressed by , political science professor Joel Schwartz, treasurer of the North Carolina Citizens for McCarthy. The meeting will also adopt a brief constitution and elect a slate of officers as well as discuss plans for the cam paign. - The committee consists of four students, and four faculty members, and is chaired by Dean of Student Affairs CO. Cathey. Presently composing the committee are Dr. E.A. Cameron of the mathematics department; Dr. Jchn Dixon, art; Dean Claude George, Business; Dr. Andrew Scott, Political science; seniors Dave Kiel and Cherie Lewis; junior John Surra tt; and graduate student in English, Daryl PowelL According to Kiel, the con sensus of the committee this past year has been that the "s- ingle most important area cf the curriculum in need of fcn- provement is the general College." (Cont on page 6)