Box 870
Chap.! H1U, N.c.
We Try Harder9
Tanzania Movie
Experimental college etmrs
Aspects of African Culture wi3
present the morie Tanzania,
the Quiet Revelation" at S p.m.
at the ISC AH students are in
riled. 4
..,EWAIu sorrity is selling
"W Try Harder" buttons in Y
Court today to send a telegram
to the basketball team in Los
Angeles. All those who bay a
button can place their name on
the telegram.
iP. y
I f J f 4 i I
76 Years of Editorial Freedom
Volume 75. Number 130
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROIJNA, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968
Founded February 23, 1S33
Meal Ticket
Sales Must
Be Increased
to avoid higher food
Want
prices?
Meal tickets offered by the
University Food Services are
designed to help you do just
that.
Hie tickets, offered in books
of $5 and $10, yield a discount
of ten per cent. The $5 book
sells for $4.50 and the $10 book
goes for $9.
The tickets "may be the
answer to the problem of
meeting rising food costs,"
said George Prillaman, Direc
tor of the food services.
"The USDA estimates raw
food costs will rise five per
cent during 1968. We must in
crease our volume if we are to
keep food costs down," he
said.
The volume in our cafeterias
must increase at least ten per
cent if the ticket program is to
help us," said Prillaman.
Prillaman said that sales of
the meal tickets have been
picking up lately, but have not
yet reached the point that had
been expected.
He expects to extend the
ticket program to include all
edibles. At present the policy
excludes candy and cigarettes
from ticket purchases.
I "A student should be able to
use the tickets for anything he
wants to eat," Prillaman
said.
"Our goal has always been
to serve quality food in a
pleasant atmosphere at the
most reasonable price in the
area," said Prillaman. We
hope the new food ticket pro
gram will help us to continue
doing this," he added.
Tickets are on sale at the
Lenoir Hall Cigar shop and of
fice, the Pine Room and Chase
Cafeteria.
They are non-expiring and
may be used at Lenoir, Chase,
the Pine Room and Monogram
Coub.
, V
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WRC
Ai
Closing
our
'CDBFCDY
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DTH 6ta Photo by STEVE ADAM
Carolina Lacrosse bench sits dejected
... in yesterday's loss at Fetzer Field.
SL Judicial Committee
Abtdt
JL JL
oves 2
Co
urt Bills
By RICK GRAY
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
The Judicial Committee of
Student Legislature approved
two bills on the Honor Courts
Wednesday.
The first bill calls for a con
stitutional amendment t o
establish graduate and coed
courts. The other re-states,
clarifies and changes the
penalties of men's and
mm
Iljf DaiU Sar i?rrl
World News
BRIEFS
By Unifd Press International
women's courts.
Both bills passed without op
position. The resolution calling for the
constitutional amendment, ac
cording to Men's Attorney
General Randy Myer who
testified for the bill, was asked
for because of "the different
philosophy of the Men's and
Women's court."
Myer continued that he did
not mean that qne. court was
more severe than the other,"
but that drinking, for example,
might be regarded differently
by the two courts.
In behalf of the graduate
court proposal, Myer said that
there are "fifty-one ' graduate
departments without their own
courts."
The bill provides for "the
judicial power of the Student
Body . . . (to) be vested in one
Supreme Court of the Student
Body and the inferior courts.
The inferior courts shall be an
Honor Court, a Men's court, a
Women's Court, a Law School
Court, a Medical School Court,
a Dental School Court, a
Graduate Court, a Men's
Residence Council Court, an
Ipterfraternity Council Court,
a Panehllenic Court and the
various women's House Council's."
The bill also provides for the
enactment of legislation by the
Student Legislature concerning
the election of student
representaives toFaculty
Administr ation judicial
bodies.
The set-up of the court,
system will be, if passed, an
honor court to try - academic
(Continued on Pace 6)
: By LOUISE JENNINGS
of The Dotty Tar Heel Staff
WRC voted Monday night to
extend closing hours in all
women's residences next
semester.
Under the new ruling all
women except first semester
freshmen will be allowed to
stay out until 1 a.m. Sundays
through Thursdays and 2 a.m.
Fridays.
First semester freshmen will
be allowed to stay out until
12:00 midnight Sundays
through Thursdays and 1 a.m.
on Fridays and Saturdays.
They will also be allowed the
three late permissions they
now have.
Under the present rule first
semester freshmen are allowed
to stay out until 11 p.m. Mon
days through Thursdays, until
12:00 midnight Fridays and
Sundays and 1 a.m.
Saturdays.
. All other coeds may stay out
until 12:00 midnight Sundays
through Thursdays and until 1
" a.m. Fridays and Saturdays.
; Seniors are allowed to sign out
until 2 a.m. on the weekends.
Freshmen will be required to
sign out if they plan to stay out
after 11 p.m. They will not be
required to sign out if they
wish to stay out after 8 p.m. as
they do under1 the present
rules.
, No more campus-wide late
permission will be given by the
Office of the Dean of Women
except for "extenuating
circumstances."
WRC also voted to extend a
campus-wide late permission
Friday until 2 a.m. They also
voted tentatively to extend
closing hours Saturday until 2
a.m. depending on the basket
ball schedule.
A ruling was passed to allow
parental permission for coeds
traveling after UNC. closing
hours to include regular
weekends and overnights. The
present permission only covers
vacations.
The permission will also be
incorporated in one parental
permission form rather than
the two forms used now.
A motion was defeated to
have women's dorms close at
11:00 the first Monday of each
month for house meetings.
The WRC also changed the
Rule Book so it will include a
separate section for penalties.
They will be grouped together
and will no longer be scattered
throughout the book.
New penalties such as those
connected with the new
women's apartment rule will
also be included in the sec
tion. The final copy of the new
rule book will be presented to
the Dean of Women Friday for
approval.
AG Candidates
May Debate
Lenoir Cafeteria Here April 9
To Be Remodelled
Lenoir Hall will soon have a
new look inside.
, The cafeteria will close on
May 31 according to George
Prillaman, director of food
services, "We should be able to
start the remodeling in eary
June and should be open again
in mid-September," he said.
The program calls for a total
renovation of the kitchen and
dining rooms. Color will be
stressed in the (uning room
decor. "The new cafeteria
lines will have a canopy and
hanging lights over them,"
Prillaman said. A waist-high
divider will separate the lines
from the dining area.
The walls will be covered
with fabric. The ceiling will re
main the same height but will
have new lighting fixtures. The
dining room furniture is to be
. refinished in a colorful man
ner.
"The new improvements on
Lenoir will cost $276,000,"
Prillaman said. "The money
for the remodeling is part of
our past profits since 1951.
There will be no increase in
food prices to pay for the im
provements." The project was originally
started three or four years
ago, but the University has had
trouble getting the plans
drawn.
The architect for the project,
G. Melton Small, designed
Chase.
"Lenoir's dosing will not af
fect business too much,"
Prillaman said. "Our business
is about half in the summer.
Chase and the Pine Room
should handle the overflow
without any trouble."
LB J
Win
Warns Federal System Almost Outdated
The Carolina Forum will
hold a debate between the two
candidates for Attorney
General of North Carolina on
the topic "Resolved: That the
Attorney General of North
Carolina should take an active
role in state affairs."
Senator Robert Morgan, who
is opposing incumbent At
torney General Wade Burton,
has accepted the forum's in
vitation to debate the issue on
April 9, at 8 p.m. in Memorial
Hall.
Champ Mitchell, chairman of
the committee for the debate,
said that the topic was chosen
because the attorney
generalship is an important of
fice which receives little at
tention. "North Carolina has one of
the highest rates of bank rob
beries and murders," said Mit
chell. "The office of attorney is
becoming more and more im
portant. He is the people's
representative."
Mitchell said the committee
chose to nave a debate because
it allows the best presentation
of the issues.
Two Coeds
Receive VHC
LB J Asks For Export Increase
WASHINGTON President Johnson, repeating his call for a
tax increase, asked Congress Wednesday to earmark $500 million
to help increase U.S. exports and strengthen the U.S. dollar.
The President's request to the House and Senate came as
Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield promised that Johnson
would "cooperate" with Congress in cutting spending as its price
for approving his requested 10 per cent income tax surcharge.
Johnson asked that Congress allocate $500 million of the Export-Import
bank's existing $13.5 billion authority as a special
fund to help finance a board program for selling U.S. goods
overseas.
Election Battles Hoped By Hanoi
LONDON Reliable Communist sources said Tuesday North Jg PllSflCcl
Vietnam apparently is banking on political battling in the
presidential campaign to intensify anti-Vietnam war sentiment in
the United States and has ruled out any peace talks in the near
future.
East European diplomatic sources with known contacts in
Hanoi said the hardliners in the. regime of President Ho Chi
Minn, who have recently influenced policy decisions, are now in
undisputed control and reportedly more self-assured than ever.
The sources indicated the North Vietnamese feel they can lose
nothing by holding out.
Phone Petitions
By Ehringhaus
By WAYNE HURDER
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
"History will repeat itself,
the incumbent U.S. president
will be re-elected," former
North Carolina governor Terry
Sanford predicted here Tues
day night in the crowded
Senate chambers of the Dialectic-Philanthropic
Societies.
The candidacies of McCarthy
and Robert Kennedy will have
the effect of winging President
Lyndon Johnson more toward
the views of McCarthy, but he
will still get renominated, and
re-elected, Sanford said in a
question and answer period.
"I think Kennedy and
McCarthy will make a good
showing and then come out for
the ticket," after Johnson wins
the nomination, he said.
On the Republican side San
ford said the McCarthy and
Kennedy candidacies would
enhance Nixon's chances of
getting the nomination, even
though he is the weaker of the
three main Republican can
didates for the nomination.
Sanford, who was made an
honorary member of the Di
Phi Tuesday, called the stu
dent participation in the New
Hampshire primary "one of
the most dramatic and en
couraging things in recent
American political history."
Sanford, answering ques
tions, said "getting into Viet
nam was probably one of the
most serious mistakes of our
history," but warned that "we
can't just turn and walk away.
That has implications far
Shoup Offers Peace Proposal
WASHINGTON Retired Gen. David M. Shoup, the former
commandant of U.S. Marines, Wednesday offered a peace pro
posal to end a Vietnam War which he said was not worth "one
one-thousandth" of what it would cost to win. .
Shoup's plan offered in testimonies before the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, involved two pledges one by the United
States and South Vietnam to halt all offensive operations "the
minute the gavel falls" at the start of peace negotiations, and the
second by the United States to begin a withdrawal as soon as it
became clear the North Vietnamese were negotiating in good
faith and with a chance for success.
De Gaulle Calls For Gold Standard
PARIS President Charles de Gaulle said Wednesday that ef
forts to safeguard the U.S. dollar and British pound as the
world's key currencies were doomed. He demanded they be
replaced by a full gold standard as the cornerstone of world
trade.
De Gaulle, in one of his strongest warnings yet, said a con
tinued monetary system based on the American and British cur
rencies would plunge the world into a grave economic crisis.
Despite the French leader's statement, the dollar and pound
;. surged to newstrength on jeuropean markets and the price of
gold continued to drop in free market trading.
But financial experts said the full repercussion of De Gaulle's
new broadside would not be felt on markets until Thursday. They
voiced fears it might touch off a new stampede to unload dollars
and pounds and grab up gold in markets still jittery after last
week's international gold and dollar crisis.
. Petitions asking for in
dividual room phones to be in
stalled in Ehringhaus
Dormitory are being pushed by
dormitory senators in the next
few days.
According to Bill Courtney,
Lieutenant-Governor of Ehr
inghaus, 250 to 350 residents
have signed the petitions this
past week. However, dorm of
ficials want at least 400
signatures to achieve a better
majority.
The phone petitions have not
been emphasized as much as
they should be, Courtney feels,
because of dormitory elections
to be held today. After the
business of elections is finish
ed, the Ehringhaus senators
will concentrate mainly on
winding up the petitions, he
said.
The purpose of the petitions
is to find out if the extra cost
involved ($9.00 per semester)
'will decrease the interest in
the individual room phones.
Currently, each group of 120
residents share two
telephones.,
Courtney pointed out that
room telephones can be in
stalled easily, because all of
the new high-rise dorms are
equipped with the initial facil
ities. Russ Perry, supervisor of
buildings and grounds stated,
"The University Physical
Plant is certainly in favor of
the room phones. Com
munication is a real problem
in the high-rise dormitories."
Rocky ToT-Affirm
Candidacy Today
NEW YORK (UPD Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller will an
nounce his candidacy to the
GOP presidential nomination
Thursday to provide
R e p u b 1 i cans with an
alternative to the Vietnam War
stand taken by Richard M.
Nixon.
The 59-year-old governor,
who had long claimed to have
given up White House am
bitions, will announce his "im
mediate and future political
plans" at 2 p.m. (EST) news
conference at the New York
Hilton Hotel
Rockefeller is expected to
announce that he will allow his
name to go on the ballot for
the May 28 Oregon primary,
although he will skip the May
14 Nebraska primary because
that state is "Nixon country."
Even if his name is" on the
ballot in Nebraska, he will not
campaign there.
Rockefeller versus Nixon
recalled their last con
frontation at the 19 6 0
Republican National Con
vention when Nixon bumped
Rockefeller in the race for the
presidential nomination.
Domestic and international
issues were not so clear cut
and emotionally involved then,
and Rockefeller lacked the en
dorsement of former President
Eisenhower.
The New York governor
believes he has a better chance
against Nixon now because of
the former vice president's
position on measures to be
taken in meeting civil
disorders and for a military
victory in Vietnam, according
to aides. Rockefeller will take
a stand for "accommodation"
both at home and abroad.
Accommodation in Vietnam
might mean a general agree
ment by the nations involved m
the area to neutralization of a
tier of focal Southeast Asian
countries. Rockefeller believes
Russia would back this sort of
settlement because it would
help contain the geopolitical
ambitions of expansionist Red
China, it was reported.
Whatever misgivings he had
last year, Rockefeller has
shown real enthusiasm of late
for the coming political battle
which he enters running second
to Nixon in polls among
Republicans. Polls of voters
from both parties have often
shown him more popular than
Nixon or President Johnson,
reflecting support from liberal
Democrats and independents.
beyond the advantages of
it."
Sanford, in his speech on
"The Future of North Carolina
Politics," warned that "the
federal system is almost out
dated" because the balance
between the states and the
U.S. government is slipping in
favor of the central govern
ment. "More and more mayors,
state legislators, and
governors are looking to the
federal government to solve
their problems, Sanford said.
These officials have decided
that it is easier to get things
from the federal government
than from their local
governments, he said.
The two main blows to the
states came as a result of the
adoption of the U.S. Constitu
tion and the Depression of the
1930's, Sanford explained.
The Constitution took away
from the states many of the
rights they formerly enjoyed,
Sanford explained.
During the depression the
states weren't able to cope
with the economic problems
and turned to the federal
government to do so, Sanford
said.
(cont. on page 6)
This has led to encroachment
by the federal government into
areas more easily and ef
fectively controlled by the
state, according to Sanford.
The New Deal was able to
shore up the crumbling
economy, Sanford, said, but
the New Deal failed in its
ultimate aim of doing away
with suffering and unemploy
ment, he said.
"We've lost sight of the fact
that we shouldn't be concerned
with programs, but with peo
ple," Sanford said.
Sanford said that during his
term in office he had tried to
fight the "program" approach
and to replace it with the
"people" approach.
The States are important
because they could stir action
and initiate new programs,
Sanford explained.
States should strengthen
themselves in four ways, he
said. .
One, improve the quality of
state government personnel.
Two, reform state con
stitutions in some of the
states;
Three, find new sources of
revenue;
Four, adopt the "people" ap
proach to state government in
stead of the "program" ap
proach. The federal government
should "give us the general
goal and let the states develop
the plan to suit their own situa
tion," he explained.
"We can't take the national
government out of govern
ment," he said in tne Question
and answer period. "We're not
about to. We want to use the
national .go ve mm en t to
strengthen the state govern
ment." Zeroing in on North
Carolina's problems, he said
that innovation in the field of
education is one of the main
needs of the state.
(Ces&aoed ca Page C)
Probation
Women's Honor Council had
two cases at their session
Thursday, March 14.
A junior was charged with
falsifying a sign-out slip, being
in Chapel Hill and vicinity
after closing hours, and
unladylike conduct.
She was prosecuted under
both the Honor Code and the
Campus code. The coed pled
guilty and was given definite
probation for two semesters.
Another girl was tried under
the Campus Code for
unladylike conduct and failure
to sign an information sheet
with the Dean of Women.
Her plea was not guilty but
was found guilty and given
definite probation until August
31, 193.
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