Box 70
Wi Cheerleaders
K f. held Monday
Infl next week.
eportt'K0 r W
rtto1:feStMlta ff0m
275U
Ttco Victories
Frosh footballers pick up
first win, 25-7 over Virginia,
while the varsity soccer crew
was blanking State, 3-0. See
page four for details.
76 Years 0 Editorial Freedom
Volume 76, Number 22
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1968
Founded February 23, 1E33
Employe
aid Oii A
en
enoir
1LJD
T-Tl Off
Drought Measures
Force Labor Cut
University Day Speaker James Reston
Reston Highlights
A
nniversarv
Fete
completed
the 175th
' celebration
Department, will sing at the
anniversary event.
Chancellor J. Carlyle
Sitterson will preside and
President William Friday will
introduce Mr. Reston. Provost
J.C. Morrow is in charge of
University Day details.
Student Body President
Ken Day ' expressed his desire
that all students take time out
to attend the ceremonies.
The University of North
Carolina in Chapel Hill is the
nation's oldest state university.
It was authorized by the North
Carolina Constitution of 1776,
chartered in 1789. The
cornerstone of the Old East
Building was laid Oct. 12, 1793.
The first students were
admitted in 1795.
Old East was the first
building and housed all offices
of the University, classrooms,
dormitory rooms, office of the
Plans were
Friday for
"University Day
today.
The 175th anniversary of
the laying cornerstone of Old
East, UNC's first building, will
be celebrated in ceremonies at
11 a.m. in Hill Hall.
The public is invited to the
program which will feature a
speech by James B. Reston,
Executive Editor of the New
York Times.
Prior to the formal
University Day celebration,
members of the faculty and
administration will walk in
procession from Old East and
the Old Well, passing the Davie
Poplar, and proceeding to Hill
Hall.
The University Band,
directed by Major John
Yesulaitis, will provide music
for the academic procession
jnH for other events.
The Glee Club, directed by president and members of the
Robert Porco of the Music faculty.
By BRYAN CUMMING
DTH Staff Writer
As a result of the water
shortage, ten employees at
Lenoir Dining Hall have been
laid off indefinitely. Most of
these will be ineligible for
unemployment compensation
insurance.
Lenoir Dining Hall began
use of paper plates Monday,
Oct. 7, and plastic utensils
were substituted Thursday,
Oct. 10. The dishwashing
machine is now only used once
a day, to clean trays. The
workers were told Wednesday
night that they would no
longer be needed starting
Thursday.
All of the workers who
were laid off, were earning
$1.60 an hour. They will not be
given their jobs back when the
water pipeline from Durham is
built, according to Lenoir
Manager Roy Teague, since
paper plates will still be used.
According to North
Carolina law, an unemployed
person must have worked
under an employer who was
covered by the unemployment
insurance for the first four of
the last six fiscal quarters,
earning at least $550.00.
University employees are
not eligible for the
compensation since state, city,
and county governments are
not covered by the
unemployment insurance.
A letter by an unidentified
.worker who was layed -off at
Lenoir, states that "this abrupt
termination-no notice was
given of employment is
wholely unjustified."
The letter says that Lenoir
was established as "a
non-profit, self-sustaining,
organization. For the past
several years, however, a food
service profit has been returned
to the state treasury...labor has
been reduced with no decrease
in food cost.
"We have grown
accustomed to the cost of food
on campus but the
ex-employees--the majority of
whom are black-have not
grown accustomed to the lack
of a job.
"We are paying for
services-table cleaning-which
are not being delivered. In a
sense we are being cheated."
The letter ended asking
students to leave dishes on
their tables, with a plea to
"arise and demand our 'just
rights'."
Mr. Teague has instructed
the workers who were laid off
to report to work Friday with
their employment slips to be
approved, and to receive their
paychecks for the first half of
October.
Not all of the employees
have the required slip, but
those who do may take theirs
to the Employment Security
Commission in Durham in
order to file a claim for
unemployment insurance.
In order to qualify for
unemployment insurance, an
applicant must be ready and
willing to work, and actively
seeking work.
In addition, his
employment record must meet
certain standards, which are
calculated on a base period of
the first four out of the last six
fiscal quarters.
(Continued on Page 5)
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FIRST AND LAST-The Carolina Tar Babies made their
debut in Kenan Stadium Friday with a 25-10 win over Virginia.
Paul Miller (12) teamed with Charlie Tureo to lead the Tar Babies
DTH Staff Photo By Tom Schnabel
to the victory. This was the first ana last home game of the
season for the Carolina frosh. The remainder of their schedule is
on the road.
jL.ar Jnieeig
Invade
rm
Lero
Conntry
Hungry Carolina Goes Against Hungrier Maryland
By ART CHANSKY
DTH Asst. Sports Editor
COLLEGE
-Byrd Stadium,
horseshofe lying
University of
PARK,Md.
a sunken
on the
Maryland
campus, awaits a football game
the Terrapins wouldn't have
yawned at a decade ago.
Once a great football
power, now the Maryland
Terps remain sunken lower
than the stadium's turf as they
prepare for today's battle with ,
the Carolina Tar Heels, a team
that has itself barely bobbed its
head above water.
Council Plans to Regroup
RC Government Revamped
By STEVE ENFIELD
DTH Staff Writer
A proposal aimed at
restructuring the present
residence college governing
system was unanimously
approved Thursday night by
the Men's Residence Council.
About 20 members of the
MRC meeting in the Murphy
Hall auditorium voted to included in the proposal, is
regroup their organization's deisgned to eliminate many of
membership
and thus dissolve
the "bonds" of the exisiting
system which MRC President
Len Tubbs termed "unwieldy
for adequate communication,
coordination, and action for
residence hall welfare."
A "revitalization" plan (a
the inadequacies of the
loose-knit and ill-defined
structure now in operation. It
incorporates several new
features:
a central body
(tentatively called the
Residence College Council) to
loose model for reorganization) consist of the eight governors
Student Involvement Asked
In Departmental Planning
Currently, students are
involved in committees which
deal with the curriculum policy
in general areas such as the
Chancellor's Advisory
Committee on Teaching and
Curriculum and the recently
at the departmental appointed committee to
suggest changes in the General
College.
"However," Day said, "this
does not bring students into
full involvement with the
tremendous amount of
Student Body President
Ken Day announced today a
meeting to be held at Gerrard
Hall on October 23 at 7 p.m.
for all students interested in
organizing for student
involvement in curriculum
planning
1 evel.
IL
of the residence colleges with
the Dean of Men, the college
rasters, and the special
assistant to the Chancellor for
residence college development
as ex officio members;
-the MRC and the WRC
serving parallel roles as
rule-making bodies;
-the MRC Court and the
WRC Board of House Councils
as the judicial end of the new
governing system;
the speakers of the college
senates, and the academic and
social lieutenant governors
(essentially, the MRC
membership regrouped) as the
direct liaison of the dorm
residents to the central body.
The Board of Governors of
the MRC has been given all of
the MRC's power and will
direct these groups in a
working in this area should give finalization of the restructuring
serious thoughts to differing plan.
Once, the Terps roared like
lions as they clawed for
touchdown after touchdown
over the green and white turf.
In 1953, they rolled to their
dream, the National
Championship, while their
opponents had nothing but
nightmares.
But today, the Terps and
Byrd Stadium continue a
decade-old sleep, interrupted
only by occassional faint
responses of some still-loyal
fans.
Maryland has suffered 16
straight defeats since Oct. 29,
1966, but today they feel it's
time for change-time for Byrd
Stadium to roar again.
Last week the Terps came
close-like a drowning man
gasping for breath, but they
went down for a third time this
season in the sea of defeat
when a Duke field goal won
the game.
Today the Terps believe the
water has calmed and an easier
swim is at hand. They vow
they won't be denied.
The Tar Heels are
wallowing in rough seas of
their own. Victors in only five
of their last 25 games, the
Heels need a win to even their
season record and continue
their rebuilding efforts.
Fresh from an 8-7 upset
over Vanderbilt, Carolina
hopes to continue the reversal
of its losing form and head for
the first Tar Heel winning
season since 1963.
Maryland sports a potent
offensive threat and a leaky
defense compared to Carolina's
sputtering attack but singy
ground defense.
Spearheading the Terp
offense is quarterback Alan
Pastrana, one of the top passers
in Maryland history. He led the
ACC in passing his sophomore
year but sat out last season
with a broken leg.
So far this year, Pastrana
has thrown for 318 yards and
one touchdown. Against Duke
last week, he showed that he is
an under-rated runner by
gaining over 50 yards on the
ground.
Pastrana's chief targets are
ends Ron Pearson and Rick
Carlson and wingback Sonny
Demczuck.
Demczuck is the short
receiver with 10 catches for 69
yards. Pearson and Carlson are
(Continued on Page 5)
Two
Kidneys Implanted
In First Transfers Here
By J.D. WILKINSON
DTK Staff Writer
Both kidneys of a patient who died
Wednesday in Duke Hospital were transplanted
within an hour into the bodies of a young man
and woman in North Carolina Memorial
Hospital, it was announced Friday.
The conditions of the two transplant
recipients were termed "satisfactory" by
hospital officials Friday.
The two transplants were the first under a
cooperative organ transplant program between
Duke and the University of North Carolina.
They also represented the first organ
transplants performed at the University hospital
here.
Commenting on the operations, William L.
Ivey, director of North Carolina Memorial
Hospital said, "These organ-transplants
represent the best effort of two large medical
centers working together. But this is only the
beginning. You will be hearing more and more
The kidneys were rushed from the Duke
Medical Center to Chapel Hill where two
separate teams of physicians and assistants had
the patients under anesthesia and ready for
surgery.
The dangers of mismatches of tissue types,
and resulting rejection of the transplanted
organs, were minimized by advance selection of
the recipients.
Tissue-matching techniques used in the
transplants were developed by Duke
immunologist Dr. Bernard Amos.
about Duke-UNC cooperation in
transplantation."
The UNC School of Medicine and Memorial
Hospital have asked the Advisory Budget
Committee for $535,000 to develop a kidney
transplant program during the next two years..
A transplant team consisting of twelve
surgeons and more than twenty hospital
personnel ,
Wednesday.
participated in the operations
Asks Boycott
matters which affect our lives."
"Those interested in
tedieg Sandwich Bill
Day said of the meeting, "It
holds the potential of being a
springboard for an entire new
realm of student involvement
in academic pom """"T d curriculum development which
The meeting is orpmizea departmental
rnr errotiD nuuiu" - - . ,
procedures in various
departments of the university
in order to develop a strategy
for student involvement which
be accomodated by these
d epartment
One of the features that
was left unresolved Thursday
night was the new composition
of the MRC now that all of its
former members have been
assimilated into independent
groups. However, this did not Thursday night.
seem to worry Tubbs wno
suggested that dorm presidents
could possibly form its new
in ine
soon to be published. Action
Government-Experimental
College Catalogue. It is being
announced in advance so that
those interested in attending
can be notified before the
melting of some of the ideas to
be discussed there.
level.'
"If we are to assume full
responsibility as members of
the University community,
then we are going to have to
exercise our full initiative to
seek constructive involvement
at all levels of decisions on
can
various
structures.
Up until now, students have
been involved to a certain
extent in some departmental
planning, but the meeting seeks membership.
to discover ways for full Commenting on the
student involvement in all proposal, Tubbs said, "For two
departments. years the MRC has not been
Anyone interested should acting to the fullest of its
call Student government capabilities. By deciding to
offices at 933-1364 and leave dissolve for restructuring, the
their name, address, and phone MRC has opened up unlimited
number or leave the possibilities for an
information at SG offices in a improvement in the lives of
note. residence hall students."
By TOM SNOOK
DTH Staff Writer
Student Legislature
reversed a decision made at its
last meeting and took up the
question of the quality of UNC
sandwiches at its meeting
An appropriation of $150
for an Honor Systems
Commission conference which
was defeated at the last
meeting was brought before
the legislature again last night
The motion received
reconsideration due to the fact
that more information was
available - concerning the bilL
After some debate on the
measure, a vote was called and
the appropriation passed by a
large majority.
A bill which calls for the
improvement of the
sandwiches sold at the Book
Ex snack bars was presented by
Rafael Perez (Ind. MD VII). It
calls for the quality of the
sandwiches, which are made by
the University Food Service at
Lenoir Dining Hall, to be vastly
improved and that, the prices
for them be lowered.
Two amendments were
added to the measure during
the course of discussion on the
bill. The first requests that
students not purchase any of
the sandwiches until they are
improved and the prices are
lowered. The second states that
copies will be sent to Tom
Shetley, Student Stores
Manager; George Prillaman;
Head of the University Food
Services, all members of the
Chancellor's Advisory
Committee on Student Stores,
and The Daily Tar Heel.
The bill was brought to the
floor for immediate
consideration. However, it was
moved that the bill be sent to
the committee so that the
hearings on it would be open
to the public. This motion
passed and the bill was sent to
the Ways and Means
Committee for consideration.
In other business Don
Milbraith was approved as
Treasurer of the Student Body.
Milbraith has been acting
treasurer for some time, and
the appointment was requested
by President Ken Day.
Before the legislature
considered any business for the
evening, Vice President Charlie
Mercer addressed the
representatives. He asked them
to consider the bills coming
before the legislature very
carefully. Noting that the week
before some of the legislation
had been passed over hastily,
he said that henceforth all
legislation would be taken
slowly.
Several other resolutions
were introduced before the
session adjourned for the
evening. Among them was a
request for $600 to be
appropriated to the School of
Law and a resolution calling
for the replacement of pledge
cards in campus elections.