Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 10, 1968, edition 1 / Page 1
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EhTizizhj Art SIiou -A .A 1 Grrul Inriisztlnn frzim art w'Z str2e4 V.mirf C;m a li RLar4 ParVr rts f feasii. 76 Years of Freedom Vo!;r-e 75. N; 1DT 154 CHAPZL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA ' DAY. 3-L4Y 10. iss each James Project To Aid Individual p Mil i tit . i m r f it S1;r xcr rruua e2 I I HIT!1 NTT Set Fall By TODD COHEN DTH SUfl Writer "Sludests should, to a great extent, take a responsibility for their own education. Most do not. Leaders of the Experimental College have devised a pro gram, to be instituted in IHn-ton-Jaines Residence College in the. fall, which they hope will be a ehicle for developing in students such a responsibility. The creators of Project REACH (Residential Educa tional Activities Co-ordination Headquarters) feel 11 the educa tional process is far mere significant in terms of in dividual needs and immediate relevancy then when it is simp ly an act of intellectual acknowledgement. According to a statement released recently. Project Draft To Effect Grad Students By NANCY STAN CHI. DTH Staff Writer The graduate school is frankly eAeriir-g fall enrcH rr. ptE to be slightly lower as a result of the recent d.rfrlca tra of the Selective Service laws," sail Dean J-C Ingram of the grafcste schocL Coder the erVtirg laws, EvT-i-g Jure 33. students who tad not entered their se ccod or sdtseqperl year cf graduate stady last fa2 wCl icsse their H-S (Student) cScssScscxo. Acxxr&ng to the present draft policy of ci3est-Crst 1X3 graduating seniors and next fall's first year graduate itfirirlt wO be the prime targets of local draft pooSs. Dean Ingram stressed the preserx gtr.irrataon poScy. graduate students before nineteen year dds, is a peat of ratjnral con troversy. 4,The adni nistraixn's rcosorrng is one of equity. If graduate students are ex empted now on the basis of continuing student status, by the time they complete graduate school, they win be ineligible because of age," said Dean Ingram. The problem is further com plicated by the Defense Deparrment, which for purely jnilitarv reasons, has stated it wouki rather draft nineteen year olds. Dean Ingram continued, "I do not know how drastic reduc tions will prove to be next fall in graduate school enroll- .Buns Use Increases 1-) l'll 7a 'I f - -- fr Ij . ; -3 I 1 - r SL REACH will attempt to "fnlfTTl what Phil Werdeil of the American Council on Educa tion termed the critical pro blem: "providing the at mosphere and mechanism through "w hich people can get together in terms of their own needs." The basic implement of the project will be the Facilitator technique. The Facilitator presents a one-to-one learning situation in which the foDowing five ques tions are asked: What are you doing? "What do you want to do? What problems are you meeting? What do you want to learn? do you want to What teach? The Experimental College Co-ordinating Committee, in listener. Such a technique, will cent. Cursousry the develop two things: fee self volume of arrestees has not and communication among in been affected." dividuals. Itere wCL of course, be The committee is presently a sizable carryover cf second carrying on negctioatiaus with year students and wtb-i the administration to procure graduate stucents," he said. a ti James winch would 5Srrvar io have com- serve as headquarters for the pteted ere or more years cf projecL graduate study prior to Sen- fixrr rooms in the teeter 1367 will emtmce to be prTrrftV for DS fefaiLwis for a total of three years for a 3Isstsrs degree or five years for the doctorate. Ths clause ncrx?ps time already spent,- provided they are in gdod stenfifrg and in fuSime graduate stacus. A nether point of controversy dea3s wih fee problem cf psrt thne gradrafe rTStruLtuct. Recertiy, a group of nataooal educators, inctadmg Deans W.D. Cock cf aroeO, Sanbora Brown of M T.T., and J. Boyd Page of Iowa State University conferred with. General Louis Hershey, Selective Service Director, about the special pro blem cf tearta ng assistants. General Hershey has since issued the foHowing statement to local draft boards. "A full-time graduate sau dent shall not be considered for occupational deferment because he is engaged in teaching part time. However, the statement also says if draft calls in July and August do not take first year graduate students enroll ed in September, they will be allowed to finish the semester before being called. 5 DTH Stutf Phulo by STEVE ADAMS z'h charge of REACH, feels that such a technique will "preserve a flexibly creative ajproach to all situations" in an effort to "identify and res pond to student needs. Interviews win be conducted by students in an effort to learn other students learning needs, to meet those needs, and to help them go out and fulfill those needs. Information learned in the interv iews will be recorded and fUed by student and interest. The information will then be used to put together students with similar interests. These students "will be en couraged to carry their com mon interests ito such avenues as the experimental college and other University functions. Once students are in terviewed, they will become eligible to interview ether students. The process of having people zero-in on one another, it is felt, will have two positive effects. First, it will help the in terviewee organize what he wants to do. Second, the interviewer will learn how to be a good sue. eoe would serve as h vz for two regular in- tfirriewers, one wocld serve JL RALEIGH (UPD-Xorth CaroSna may be in for a sales crympaTgn fins year rather than an eJecbcm for Governor. If one substitutes sales terminology for key words describing election strategy this year the similarity becomes apparent. Both companies (parties) conduct market research (political polls) to find out what fee buyer (voter) wants. Then they call in product engineers (campaign advisers) to design the product (can didate). Finally, the advertising agency launches the campaign, -u cuuc iiieu knowwbat words and pictures wm trigger the sale (vote). Ttus comparison is obviously exaggerated, tut there is evidence that such techniques are being used by both Democrat Bob Scott and The South Campus buses, in their fourth day of operation, Thursday equaled the previous high of 1440 passengers achiev ed Wednesday. In the first day of the Chase Cafeteria-Franklin St. loop, 50 students used the buses to travel to downtown Chapel Hill. Bill Darrah, an initiator of the two-week experiment, said the total number of fares for the day was a significant rise over the fares collected Tues day. The 1440 fares collected Thursday fell short of the 1500 necessary for the project to be self-liquidating, an end which Darrah hopes t o . achieve. In addition to student fares, $2200 of advertising has been solicited from Chapel Hill, merchants. The three buses which; stop, at Franklin St. will stop and pick, up students, if waved down, at Victory Village, Parker Dormitory, and Wilson Library. These buses will pass Vic tory Village at 10:20 a.m., 11:20 a.m., and 12:20 pm.; Chase Cafeteria at 10:30 am, Parker at 10:23 a.m., 11:23 am., 12:23 p.m; and Wilson Library at 10:25 am, 11:25. am., and 12:25 pm TT as an efnee. and two serve as inLamal rooms. Aiasrrding to the REAQi stemeni, fee suite would serve the project's need t? have a "centralized and tarp- Wp cfavsical entity so when an individual enters the REACH domplex, he has mace a commitment to the project and knows iL" Roger Thompson, a member of the committee, said Thurs day he hopes to see the project in operation during the first week of orientation in the fafl. Incoming James freshmen will receive literature daring the summer and will he further informed of the project counsellors. Bob Forbes, newly elected Governor of James, said the program is being begun in James because two-thirds of the residents there are freshmen, and because James is the newest of the residence college. Buck Goldstein, chairman cf the Experimental College, said REACH represents only one facet of the work the ex perimental college is at tempting to do in the way of educational reform. He urged that the reform movement is a rapidly growing concern and in order to con tinue efforts, they will require donations in the near-fuiure. He said he would suhsait by late summer a request for donations of up to S2000 from various institutions. The initial funds for REACH, he said, would come from the Experimental College, residence college or TSuiversi- A - Republican Jim Gardner. Gardner appeared on the poZiDcal scene in 1955, iden tiSed himself with Barry Gcdwater, and ran against veteran congressman Harold Cooiey, Chairman of the House Agriculture Committee. Despite the Goldwater disaster, Gardner in his first election polled 63,337 votes in a dose loss. He never stopped cam paigning and during the next two years built one of the most efficient district political organizations ever seen in North Carolina. He also started using many of the advertising, puouc reiaoons ana saies techniques used in a modern business based on mass sales, such as Gardner's Hardee's food svstema. The basis of the technique is trie poll. It has a double use. U the poll shows the can didate leading-and all of Gardner's polls since 1966 have shown this the results are released during the campaign to generate a bandwagon Spirit. More important, Gardner learns through the polls what issues are worrying tiie voters. These are the issues he looks for. In 1966, his themes included tough military action to win the war in Vietnam, and criticism of "Great Society" programs in general and anti- Jot Panhel To Visit Coed Residences The Panhellenic Executive Council will visit women residences next week and 1 introduce interested student to some aspects of soronrv life. They will visit residences Monday and Tuesday nigaj and will show slides and coaj duct question and ans periods and discussions- A" students interested in fall ru- will also be given an op portunity to sign up for it. . Monday night the council v. meet in the parlors of Jd at 7:00, Winston at 8:30, f Nurses at 10:00. Tuesday will meet in Spencer at.'-1 in East and West Cobb 8:30. and in Granville 10:00. Town students and a 1 1 ,-v til rebiuem-cs cancer- scheduled meeting in Spe , Interested students wno " rociHpnces snoina conic that v.: "-ssss-sncsy k ' V - The Yack staff began distribution of the Yacks Out The supply of Yacks has be e a temporarily ex hausted, due to extremely heavy demand. There will be as additional 6,C00 books on campus Monday Morning. Yack Covers may also be purchased on Monday. Those students who already have their Yacks are urged to stop by and purchase covers at that time. The Yack regrets this in convenience. 6SaI poverty- programs in particular. He advocated a blockade of North Vietnam and drastic cuts in the poverty programs. After only two years in politics aid only 33 years old, Gardner humiliated Cooiey in the election winning 60,635 to 4o,673. As congressman, Gardner conducted a massive poll early in 1967 mailing 150,000 ques tionnaires to district voters. He got thousands of replies. Of those who answered, three cut of ofur favored end- irxr tVio Uio'Tiam war hv PX- panded military action. On Ju- jy 12 1967, Garuner maue a speech in congress calling for a tweweek pause in bombing North Vietnam coupled with a rwifir nffer of negotiations. He nroDosed that if the North Vietnamese failed to accept, that country should (foo T-ho full might of the greatest military nation in the world." The mailed questionnaires also showed 90 per cent of those who answered favored ending foreign aid payments to any country trading with North Vietnam. In his July 12th speech, Gardner proposed that "all foreign aid to any country, either directly or in directly aiding the enemy, North Vietnam, will cease." (Continued on Pare 6) live in these dorms or who are unable to attend at the assigned time should contact Pam Perkins in 818 Gran ville. Fall rush is scheduled for September 8 through 14, two weeks before classes begin and the week before orientation. Rushees will stay in Cobb dorm. A system of rush counselors will also be initiated next fall. Three girls from each sorority will live with the rushees and will give individual advice and information. No communication is allowed between sorority girls and nishees . except by rush counselors. Counselors will not allowed to speak to members of their sororities represent " will in no teir sororities. way . . . the area around Speaker To Address Union By TOM GOODING DTH Staff Writer Two years ago Frank Wilkinson was escorted from Carroll Hall by the Chief Police Officer of the University before he could speak to the students gathered there. To have spoken would have been an illegal act, violating statute G.S. 115-119 and 200 of the North Carolina penal code. Next week Wilkinson wCl return to this campus to speak on. "The Legal Foundation for a Police State". Eric L. Gay,' Chairman of the Carolina Political Union, announced that Wilkinson will speak at 8:00 p.m. Wednesdav May 13h in Howell HalL In reference to his speech, Wilkinson made the following comment, "We could not be discussing the House Com mittee on Un-American Activities at a more relevant moment." Wilkinson, who is a member of the National Committee To Abolish The House Committee continued, "After a series of Fund By MARY BURCH DTH Staff Writer The Arthritis Foundation drive, sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, begins today with a goal of $300 set for the drive. Student Body President Ken Day will open the drive by proclaiming today "Strike Out Arthritis Day," announced Bob Hunter, chairman of the drive. Girls from Spencer and Nurses Dorms and the Lambdi Petite IVIis. Ann r p , M . ; v - . A " x DTH SUf f Pholo by Steve Ativan 1968 Yacks beside Graham Memorial G.M. was covered with students perusing the annual. Ban Law Supreme Court decisions holding the crigmal Internal Security Act to be un const!tit iocal or unen forceable, HUAC has just suc ceeded in having Congress revive the act. . . "HUAC today is also holding hearings on stiH further legislative attacks upon recent Supreme Court decisions, aod hopes to press through before Congress adjournment its own series of parts of the peudln "Eastland EST. which Professor Thomas L Zmerson has characterized as "The Legal Foundation for a Police State," Wilkinson said. "In its 30 year history, HUAC has smeared every possible individual and organization working for social change. HUAC has been a "Bulwark o f Segregation", said Wilkinson. As to HUACs relavance to the student Wilkinson said. "Students have at all times been the particular target of HUAC. Drive Chi brothers and pledges wil be soliciting donations at Y Court, Eastgate Shopping Center and downtown. Hunter announced. Saturday's events will feature a "symcana." a skill driving contest, and a carwash. Registration for the gym cana wm begin at 9 ajn. Saturday at Ramshead Park ing lot. The cost will be $2 per contestant. Coeds are urg ed to register as well as male Emery of Charlotte Plaintiff Here "Last ireek a HUAC hearx attempted u lUrr.e a rx;? called Students for A Democratic Socety fcr the Ne--ark Lrprvs:.'; before that. HUAC puhlxaUy placed the "Communist" label upon the Stiident Body President and editor and student peace ac tivists at the Portland Slat Coileae." saad WJkiSsoc "HUAC "was forced at Ut to admit that it haj secretly paid vast sums of tax mctues to its informers to testiy against e harm?ss poi.:,ca actions of persons aat whom so criminal acticns are alleged." be ccnt-nued. Wkinson has been actively campaigning to abolish HUAC dunng the past S years. He claims to have made sinf cent progress every here ex ecpt in the deep Soth whert there is not one CouTSirr.an officially against the Com mittee. Fcr this reason W.lxinsc3 is ocsm trying work into th;s country. to a: carry ca of the Begins students. There will be "trul beau" from 11 an. to 1 pm. at Ramshead fcjowtr reJtra tioo. The timed dnvmg tesu will begin at 1 pm. and lost until 5. Trophies will be given to winners in each of five divisions: the American Sedan envision, the Cocrpact dvtsurn. the Sports Car division, the ilotorccle di-raon and ue overall winner. Second place prizes will also be awarded. Certificates of ap preciation will be i?en to ail contestants who enter the con test. Hunter announced. Tne Lambda Chi pledges will hold a carvash all day Saturday at Ramshead. The charge will be 11 per car. There will be a GT 40 and a F',Trari, the fastest racing cars, on display all day Satur day at Ramshead. Cokes will be sold at the festivities. Next week the Frsrtnnan class, under the leadership of Ken McAHister and Bsmhi Hebling. will solicit coa tributiocs in the dorms cn campus. Presadeat WUliarn Frklay and Dean CO. Cathey have extended their support for the foundation drive and urge students to participate. Robert Pace, executive director of th N.C. Arthritij Foundation, expressed his ap preciation to Lambda Chi Alpha for undertaking the drive as their annual project. "Very few people know tiat arthntis is the oldest known enppung cxsease and th. t it .ndi prcscctry affucts Lhcus; Tarheels." he said,
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 10, 1968, edition 1
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