North Carolina Newspapers

Ssrials Dept. Box 870 Chapal Hill, N. Free Picnic Morrison Residence College will tponsor a free picnic and dance tonight from 6:30 to 12:30 a.m. The picnic will be on the rear lawn of Nurses' Dorm and the dance in the Morrison parking circle. Free tickets are available from House Presidents and Social Board members. Ao Buses Today There wfll be no buses run nin from South Campus this weekend. Service will resume on the normal schedule Mon day. 76 Year of Editorial Freedom Volume 75, Number 165 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLlNAJjATURDAY, MAY, 11, 1968 m 111,11 M, Drug Decisions 'Not Consistent By J.D. WILKINSON DTII Staff Writer "The handling of cases (in- volving the illicit use of drugs on me UNC campus) has not been consistent with what we expected under the terms of the drug policy. Misun derstandings of the policy. . regarding action on the part of the Dean of Men's office have been nothing short of tragic" This was the comment of Student Body President Ken Day on the failure of the drug policy to operate as planned during the time since its Legislature. The policy was passed after negotiation with the ad ministration. It provided for a student-faculty-administration committee which would handle all cases of "illicit and improper" use of drugs by UNC students. The drug policy included a provision requiring the legislature to approve a bill of procedure for the Student F aculty-Admi nistrative Committee before students could be seated on the board. Day said that as such a bill has not yet been presented to the Legislature, the drug policy still lacks official Stu dent Government sanction. Discussions have been held over the past few months in on attempt to draft a bill of procedures. These con ferences involved Day as well as former Student Body Presi- CHOICE '68 Win Goes To McCarthy By LOUISE JENNINGS DTH Staff Writer Senator Eugene McCarthy won CHOrCE-63 With 285,988 first place votes in the national collegiate election. Senator Robert F. Kennedy was second with 213,832 and Richard M. Nixon third with 197,167 first placo votes. McCarthy also won the UNC election with 1202 first choice votes.. Nixon was second with 801 votes and Kennedy came in third with 591 votes. Of the 1,072,830 students who voted on 1200 campuses over 44 of those, about 475,000, will be of voting age in Novem ber. Grad Student Organization Started Here A group of graduate students under the leadership of Peter Hartjens have been working during the past few weeks to lay the foundation for a Graduate Student Associa tion The planned association will handle problems of common interest to graduate students of the diverse disciplines. A short meeting will be held on Sunday, May 12 at 7:30 p.m. in Garrard Hall. All graduate students arc invited to attend. Student Teachers To Meet Director of Student Teaching Ron Davis requests that all students who plan to student teach during the 1968-69 academic year and all university personnel connected with student teaching attend the Wednesday, May 15 meeting in 03 Pea body from 4-5 p.m. At the meeting students will be given information o n policies pertaining to the loca tion of student assignments, living arrangements and transportation, the director said. Potential student teachers are asked to arrange for ex perience in a classroom situa tion if possible before return ing to school next year Materials to be used in ex perimental teaching will be distributed at this meeting. Any potential student teacher who cannot attend the meeting is requested to pick up the relevant materials at 302 Peabody between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. after May 15.' dent Bob Travis, former Vice President Jed Dietz, presiden tial assistant David Keil. and Dean of Men James Cansler Ken Day announced Friday that after lengthy discussions during the past week a final draft of the proposed bill of procedures has been adop ted. The bill will be presented to the Legislature at the special session slated for Tues day night. "The bill will be ac companied," he said, "by a cover resolution that will set forth a proposed position for the Legislature to take with respect to the procedure of the Committee." "There are signs of growing discontent with the drug policy among the students," he con tinued. "I expect a thorough sounding of dissenting opinions in the Legislature." "I feel, in addition," he said, "that Student Government is going to have to reassess its position not only with respect to procedure, but also with respect to its official response to drug use on-campus" The proposed bill of pro- cedure will require persons in vestigating alledged offenses to inform accused students "that no information given. . .can be confidential." It also places more emphasis on student participation in the investigation and disposition of all drug cases. Governor Nelson Rockefeller dsme in fourth with 115,937 votes, and President Lyndon Johnson was fifth with 57,362 votes. Vice President Hubert Humphrey received about 60 of the write-in votes with 2 of the total vote. On the issue of military ac tion in Vietnam 18 voted for immediate withdrawal and 45 for phased effort in reduction of the national military vote. Fifty-four percent of the UNC voters favored reduction of military effort, and 16 voted for withdrawal. Fifteen percent favored an all out militairy effort. Naval Awards, Revue Planned By LOUISE JENNINGS Steinbreoher; Naval Institute DTH Staff Writer Proceedings Awards, Robert .J Four hundred midshipmen Shade: Rifle MarksmanshiD will present a naval awards ceremony and revue at the annual Apha Phi Omega University open house Sunday. Beginning at 1:30 p.m. the schedule of events in Polk Place include: the Formation of Battalion, Sound Off and Presentation to the Com manding Officers of Troops, Presentation of Command to Revieweing Party, Presen tation of Awards, and Pass in Review. Chancellor .J Carlyle Sit terson will present the awards as follows: Daughters of the American Revolution Medal, Reed L. Cunningham; Reserve Offi cers Association Certificate, Reed L. Cun ningham, Sons of the American Revolution Medal, Edward C. Hammerbeck. Also Professor of Naval Science Cup, Ronald N . McManus, American Legion Medal, Irving W. Hankins; Joseph us Daniels Scholarship Award, Ronald S. Bardenjy . Reserve Officers Association Medal (Junior) William M. Clyde; Reserve Officers Association Certificate (Sophomore) Alexander F . Motten, Reserve Officers As sociation, (Freshman) Wil liam M. Poston. Also Marine Corps Associa tion Award, Walter L. Domina; Best Drilled Platoon Cup, Walter L. Domina; Best Drill ed Company Cup, William L. Leinster; General Dynamics Awards, John H. MeLees; Scabbard and Blade Society Award, Laird W. Lewis; Flight Indoctri nation Program Award, Alan K . Stein brecher. Also Naval Institute Proceedings Award. Alan K. ' 'a! ... i,cM : Legislator Passes irk & Ifl $364,0(00 Budget iff i i ' i I J i I l Bv TODD COHEN m uie year. 2l, voiea 10 ap- c. Day Signs Decision Arouses By TODD COHEN DTH Staff Writer Responses were voiced Fri day to the approval Monday by the Orange County Board of Commissioners of the ex pansion of the Ridgewood McMe Home Park. Argument stemmed from the publicized warnings of several health officials that an in crease in the number of mobile units in the park would in crease the possibility o f unsanitary water conditions in the towns of Chapel Hill and Oarrboro. The park is situated on the watershed of the Chapel Hill Carrboro waiter supply. Professor Daniel Okun of UNC's sanitary engineering department, uged that the ex panded park would be provided with septic tanks at a high density "We know the tanks will eventually fail, and when they Medal, Lawrence E Pergerson. Also Pistol Marksmanship Medal, John K. Buckner; John Bishop Marksmanship Medal, James E. Rasmey ; and Cutter Award, James H. Nicholson. Exam Schedule The final examination schedule for the Spring semester is: All 9:00 a.m classes on All 10:00 a.m. classes on All 1:00 and 1:30 classes on TTHS, Wed. May 22, 8:30 p.m. All 8:00 a.m. classes on MWF, Phil 21, Wed. May 22, 2:00 p.m. All 3:00 p.m. classes on TTHS, Poli. 41, Thurs. May 23, 8:30 a.m. All 11:00 a.m. classes on TTHS, Thurs. May 23, 2:00 p.m. All Fren., Germ., Span. & Russ. 1, 2, 3fr & 4, Frl May 24, 8:30 a.m. All 11:30 a.m. classes on MWF, Fri. May 24, 2:00 p m. All 10:00 a.m. classes on TTHS, Sat. May 25, 8:30 a.m. All 3:00 p.m. classes on MWF, Busi. 71, 72, 73, and Econ. 61 Sat. May 25, 2:00 p.m. ' All 8:00 a.m. classes on TTHS, Mon. May 27, 8:30 a.m. All 2:00 p.m. classes on MWF, Econ. 70, Mon. May 27, 2:00 p.m. All 9:00 a.m. classes on MWF, Tues. May 28, 8:30 a.m. All 12:00 noon classes on MWF, Tues. May 28. 2:00 p.m. - All 1:00 and 1:30 classes on MWF, Wed. May 29, 8:30 a.m. All 2:00 p.m. classes on TTHS, Phys 25. Thurs. May 30, 8:30 a.m. All 4:00 p.m. classes and all classes not otherwise pro vided for in schedule, Thurs. May 30, 2:00 p.m. Indicates common exams. Common hour examinations which conflict with the regularly scheduled exams should be reported to the common hour instructor not later than March 25. In case of a conflict, the regularly scheduled exam will take prece dence over the common exam. V . ' " -w,vt jr v I Victory I DTH Ken Day signs proclamation in arthritis foundation drive sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Bob Hunter, chairman of the drive, Sarah Dorrell and Bob Pace, N.C. Director of the foundation, look on. To xp Local Responses do, the water will be polluted," he explained. A recommendation that the park be expanded had been submitted by Dr. David Garvin of the District Health Depart ment, who approved the re quest for expansion. Garvin said the increase in septic tanks "can pose no pro blem from a sewage disposal viewpoint." Dr. Lawrence Slifkin of the UNC physics department said Wednesday the County Com missioners approval of the re quest for expansion lacked responsibiliitv. The Board, he argued, had acted on the recommendation of a local health official who had previously signed a peti tion recommending that the park be expanded Slifkin said his criticism was aimed at the Commissioners and not the health official, H. Dobson. "My concern over the testimony given by Mr. H. Dobson, Jr., was with the pro priety of the County Com missioners in asking a man who owned adiacent land to put himself also in the position oi simultaneously lesiuyuig a puouc said. official," Slifkin He explained he had intended "no reference to the character or intentions of Mr. Dobson. I apologize for any such im plications that may have arisen." Chancellor terson met J. Carlyle Sit Friday with a TTHS, Tues, May 21, 8:30 a.m. MWF. Tues. Mav 21. 2:00 P.m. staff photo by Paul Shadburn. and Park group of members concerned faculty over the situation of the approved the trailer park. rezoning of Slifkin, who attended the meeting, said some conclusions had been reached, but he preferred to remain silent on the nature of the conclusions. Hospital Appreciates Blue Blood Project By MARY BURCH DTH Staff Writer Project Blue Blood has been deemed successful by the two par ticipating organizations, Granville Towers and AFROTC, and by Dr. Frances Widmann, head of the blood bank at N.C. Memorial Hospital. Granville Towers began their blood drive in February as their annual service project. AFROTC began their drive last month as a pilot project to see if there would be enough support to carry the project over into next year. Don Streater. chairman of the AFROTC project, said the project nas oeen suxiicienuy successful to persue the pro ject in the fall. "We're a small unit of only about 75 guys," he said. "About a tWrd of the unit nas donated blood along with some support from Angle Flight. WTe were pleased that all of the junior flight class donated a pint each. Hudson, McFadden Win Award Dave McFadden, a senior from Hickory, and Parker Hudson, a senior from Atlanta, Georgia, have been selected to receive Mar shall Scholarships. The B r i t i sh government gives 24 Marshall scholarships each year to American college students, in appreciation for the European Recovery Program set up by the United States after World War II. The award, based on high cademic ability, character, nd campus activities and enlevements, involves two rears of graduate study at he British university of the ecipient's choice. McFadden and Hudson was lominated by the UNC School if Arts and Sciences and were sxtensively interviewed by the scholarship committee over a eriod of several months Beginning next fall, McFad len will study International -aw and History at Man chester University, and Hudson vill study Economics at the London School of Economics. Recipients were chosen on regional basis. It is the first ime in several vears Carolina pas produced a winner, ac Nding to the School of Arts pnd Sciences. By TODD COHEN DTH Staff Writer Anappropriationof 364,908.58 Thursday night was passed favorably out of Stu dent Legislature as the Student Government budget for the 1968-69 fiscal year. The bill was one of the final acts of the 44th Session which, after passage of three final appropriations, adjourned for the last time. Subsequent to adjournment, Speaker of the Legislature Jed Dietz, swore in Charlie Mercer as Vice President of the Stu dent Body. Mercer then swore in the new Legislature. The approved budget, in troduced as a bill by Lacy Reaves, (SP, MD, XI and chairman of the Finance Com mittee, included some radical changes from the original draft. The appropriation for the Carolina Women's Council was cut from the proposed $890 to $130. The consensus of Legislature was that most of the suggested appropriation would be used in the printing of an orientation handbook for women. The University administration it was felt, should be responsible for the printing of the handbook. $2.50, rather than the pro posed $175, was appropriated to the Men's Residence Coun cil. MRC, it was felt, did not convene regularly enough to warrant that amount. On a matter which had elicited heated debate earlier "Next year we will continue project," he said, "but we will not restrict the dona tions to the unit; anyone may give." John Franklin, chairman of the Granville drive, said their drive would be completed next week fulfilling the pledges of 176 pints of blood. "The project was held up by the parntal permission slips which the minor students must return before they can give blood," he said. "We were hoping to have more donors than we did," he added, "but we think the project was successful as a whole." The two organizations have been giving blood over a period of time to suppliment the sup ply needed by the N.C. Memorial Hospital blood bank. Dr. Frances Widmann, head of the blood bank, said, "we are very pleased that the university community wants to help the hospital. We are -grateful to the AFROTC unit and to Granville Towers for their donations and their in terest in continuing the pro ject." Croquet r- . jfjf v "' - - L - x -- - - I 1 ' . ' -1 i . vf t i' . i ?...-- -. - -V - ,- - in the year. SL voted propriate $1005 for Carolina Talent Search. The Carolina Talent Search had originally been funded $640 in its second consideration by Legislature. The bill failed the first vote, 18-16. Another change was the ap propriation for the National Student Association Com mittee. The sum was increased $420 to $3010 following a requesl by Representative Charles Jef fress, NSA co-ordinator for UNC, who said that in view of the fact that this summers national NSA conference will be held in Kansas, traveling expenses for the UNC delegates should b e in creased. The proposed funds, he said, did not allow adequate ex penses. Other appropriations in cluded $15,608.40 for the General Administration ; $14,091.50 for the International Student Center; $1220 for the National Merit Scholarship Committee; $3570 for the Orientation Committee; $114,611.12 for the Daily Tar Heel; $5430 for the Carolina Quarterly; $86,942 for the Yackety-Yack; and others. Following Mercer's in auguration; Dietz called Housing For 500 Needed In March By TOM GOODING DTH Staff Writer Plans for the Poor People's March, part of which will be passing through Chapel Hill, were' discussed Thursday night at Hawkins' Heardqua iters in Carrboro. Today an advanced group of marchers will arrive in Durham. Of the Three hundred expected about half will be staying in Chapel Hill. Howard Lee, CoChairman of Hawkins' campaign for governor, announced that an additional twelve to fifteen hundred marchers will ar rive Thursday. Five hundred of these will require housing in the Chapel Hill area according to Lee. The housing will be required for the night of the 16th only for the main group, and only tonight for the smaller ad vanced group. "Everybody needs a little help sometime, we need all the help we can get," said Lee. Reverend Coats, the Episcopal Chaplain on campus, is working for community and campus support for the march. At the moment he is trying to obtain accomodations, clothing and financial aid for the Poor People's Campaign. "We want not only houses or other places for the people to stay but we also need old clothes for the poor. There should be a booth in Y Court for people who wish to give Although frisbees . may be page 4) .they may be in a croquet fad. These gentlemen seem of life as they enjoy their leisurely game. of the budget "one of the most encouraging things this body has done it a while." He termed some of the cuts in the proposed "politically courageous." In summing up his term as Student Body Vice Presi dent, Dietz said despite "a lot of frustrations, the year has helped me to throw a good deal." He called on the new legislators take advantage of their positions in "making Stu dent Government this year a credible body." "If you fail," he warned "Student Government will never again exist in a mean ingful way." Dietz promised to the Legislature his "whole-hearted support," saying "now I may be able to help in a way I've never helped before." Following passage of the new budget, three other measures were approved. $90 was appropriated for the improvement of the TV room of Graham House. $300 was appropriated as a supplementary budget for the Men's Glee Club. A bill was passed providing alterations in the Curriculum Development Committee budget of 300. clothes," Rev. Coats said. "Any excess clothing will go to real poor counties such as Marks, Mississippi, or other extremely depressed areas of the country." "We will ' " supply the marchers with breakfast, lunch, and dinner on the days they are in town. Also needed is money to pay for transpor tation to Norfolk for the marchers. Twenty-five buses !are needed costing about $5,000," said Rev. Coats. Anybody wishing to con tribute money is asked to call 942-2152 and ask for Rev. Coates. The Southern Christian Leadership Conference began organizing the Poor People's Campaign in the fall of last year. By last December they were recruiting for the march. Statements from the S.C.L.C. testify to the fact that their staff members have been ac tively working in the following places: Chicago,. Geveland, Detroit, Boston, New York, Newark, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, and Memphis, Tenn One of their primary ob j e c t i v e s was the for mation of a coalition of all poor people in America, in cluding black people, poor w hites, AMexian-Americans, Puerto Ricans, and American Indians. the 'in thing now (see picture danger of being taken over Ih oblivious to the rigors 1