U.TI.C. Library
c-rials Dept.
Box 870
Ch?3l Kill. n.c.
27514-
H C-frO
AM
Volume 75, Number 157
76 Years of Editorial Freedom
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA,. SUNDAY, MAY 5. 1968
Founded February 23, 1833
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Police Raid College Wanky And &ng Heels Ink
United Press International
A protest by more than 700
Columbia University students
that began over university
policy came to a swift and
violent climax during the
week, leaving students and
faculty bitJLer and officials
about the future course of the
prestigious school.
A forceof 1,000 policemen
routed the students from five
buildings they had occupied
for seven days, dragging, car
rying and leading them off to
jail where they spent the night
before being charged with
trespassing. About 140 students
were injured in the bloody
melee.
The police action brought the
small leftist organization that
spearheaded the protest, the
Students for a Democratic So
ciety (SDS), a broad base of
support among fellow students
and faculty members, who
called a strike. They were de
manding the resignations of
university President Grayson
Kirk and university Vice Pres
ident David Truman for calling
in the police.
At the week's end, the pro
test and the strike had shut
most of the Morningside
Heights campus of the 17,500
student university for eight
days
eays.
The SDS began the protest
with demands the University
end construction of a gymna
sium in a nearby Harlem park
which the students said would
deprive residents of a recre
ation area and that the uni
versity end participation in a
Defense Department research
program
Columbia halted construction
on the gym but the universi
ty's efforts to negotiate the
students out of the buildings
hung up over the students' de
mand for amnesty.
After the two-hour police
sweep, a shaken and dejected
Kirk appeared before newsmen
to explain the action. "If Co
lumbia had preapred to accede
to the students' demands for
amnesty from all disciplinary
action resulting from their il
legal conduct," he said, "we
would have dealt a near fatal
blow not only to this institu
tion but to the whole of Amer
ican education."
Around The World:
ALBANY, N.Y.-Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller of New York,
six weeks after he said he
the Republican party nomina
tion for president, announced
he was entering the race and
would not be a candidate for
would campaign "down to the
last vote."
STANFORD Cal.-John Rizor,
a 40-year-old carpenter who
had been given three months
to live because of a deteriorat
ing heart disease, became the
world's eighth cardiac trans
fer at Stanford-Palo Alto Hos
pital. He received the heart of
a man who died of a brain
hemorrhage.
HOUSTON. Tex Everett Clair
Thomas Jr.. an accountant
from Phoenix, Ariz, became
the ninth heart transplant pa
tient' at St. Luke's Episcopal
Hospital. The 47-year-old man
was reported in satisfactory
condition shortly after the op
eration. WASHINGTON - President
Johnson announced that the
United States and North Viet
nam had agreed to meet in
Paris May 10 to start discus
sing conditions for possible
peace talks.
Hanoi and Washington have
been sparring for four weeks
on the issue. The United States
has proposed a total of 15
sites it considers acceptably
neutral.
Appropriations
Passed By SL
Student Legislature Thurs
day night passed out four ap
propriation bills favorably
The body is presently con
sidering the budget for the
next session. Pending approv
al of the budget the new ses
sion will assume office.
One bill passed Thursday
provided 750 for an experi
mental bus system to begin
Monday. The appropriation
will finance two buses for five
days.
An additional $750 was con
tributed to the project by A.
S Waters. Chairman of the
University's Traffic and Safe
ty Commission
The additional funds will
fund two buses for an addi
tional five days.
To accomplish a self-financing
system, the Student Trans
portation Commission has ar
ranged to charge students ten
cents a ride and to solicit ad
vertisements for the buses
from Chapel Hill merchants
The other three bills passed
were:
A supplementary budget
for the Yackety Yack of
$172.75.
$300 to the executive Stu
.dent Government office to
cover postage, telephone, and
telegraph expenditures for the
rest of the school year.
$144.16 to the executive
branch of Student Govern
ment to cover previously in
curred expenses.
To Appear Today
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NSA, Summer SL
Set Up Interviews
Interviews for alternates to
the National Student Associ
ation Congress in August and
for the Summer School Gov
ernment Board will be held
Tuesday and Wednesday from
3 to 5 p.m. in Graham Me
morial. Tuesday's interviews will be
held in Woodhouse Room and
Wednesday's in Roland Par
ker 3.
The NSA positions are open
to all students and the three
Board posts are open to stu
dents who will be attending
at least one of the two sum
mer sessions.
The Government Board is
the body in wThich the legis
lative power of the summer
school is vested
The three chosen for the
posts will assist a President
and Secretary-treasurer of the
summer session to be elect
ed in the summer, in admin
istrative matters for the two
summer sessions.
By DALE GIBSON
DTH Sports Editor
Dennis Wuycik. 6-5 prep
All-American from Ambridge,
Pa., has signed a grant-in-aid
with the University of North
Carolina. Coach Dean Smith
announced Saturday.
"Dennis is the type boy we
like to have at Carolina,"
Smith said of Wuycik. who was
sought by over 300 colleges
and universities around the
nation, probably more than
any other high school player.
"He is a great basketball
player and a good studdnt as
well," Smith continued "He
has the qualities of good char
cater and a leader."
In his four-year career at
Ambridge High School. Wuy
cik scored over 1,800 points,
averaging 21 his sophomore
year, 26 his junior year and
32 points his senior year. He
was also president of his se
nior class.
It was known for several
weeks that Wuycik had nar
rowed his choice to Carolina,
Duke, and Princeton before
making his final decision to
attend UNC.
"I finally decided on Caro
lina because it seemed like
the place for me," Wuycik
recounted. "I was impressed
with the coaches here and
met several players and liked
them."
Wuycik played on the same
team as Dick DiVenzio, a
freshman at Duke this sea
son. DiVenzio was also a prep
All-American
"I look forward to playing
Dick when we meet Duke,"
Wuycik said. "I just hope I
don't have to play him man-to-man."
The signing of Wuycik as
sures Carolina of one of its
finest recruiting attempts in
years. The Tar Heels have
already signed Steve Pre vis,
an All-American guard and
6-9 center Greg Corson and
6-6 forward Bill Chamberlain.
DiVenzio's father coached
both DiVenzio and Wuycik at
the Ambridge high school.
Wuycik came to the North
Carolina campus when the
Tar Heels played South Caro
lina in Carmichael Auditori
um. He said he was very im
pressed with the basketball of
ficials and UNC fans.
Wuycik was also a guest of
UCLA at the National NCAA
tournament in Los Angeles
this season He was pressed
hard by the Bruins to" attend
the California schooL
The signing of Wuycik sets
up the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence as probably the undis
putedly strongest in freshman
talent in the nation.
South
Carolina had already an
nounced the signing of anoth
er All-American, Tom Riker.
Bus Schedule
Fare:
Raleigh.
South Campus Bus System
Effective May 6-10;
May 13-17
10 cents on campus (one way 50 cents to
Bus leaving Chase for Wilson Library
7 22 8:52 10:22 11:52
7;30 9:00 10:30 12:00
7-37 9:07 10:37 12:07
7J45 9:15 10:45 12:15
7-52 9:22 10:52 !2:22
9:30 12:30
8:00 9:37 11:00 12:37
8:07 9:45 11:07 12:45
8:15 9:52 11:15 12:52
8:22 10:00 11:22 1:0
8:37 10:07 11:37 1:07
8:45 10:15 11:43 1:15
Bus leaving Wilson Library for Chase
7:30 y:uu 10:30 12:00
7:37 9:07 10:37 12:07
7-45 9:15 10:45 12:15
7:52 9:22 10:52 12:22
8 00 9:30 11:00 12:30
8:07 9:37 11:07 12:37
8 15 9:45 11:15 12:45
8:22 9:52 11:22 12:52
8:30 10:00 11:30 1:00
837 10:07 11:37 1:07
8:45 10:15 11:43 1:15
8:52 10:22 11:52
Buses leave lor
Library at 1:20 p.m.
Raleigh fn:n Chase and Wilson