Box 870
3 ijnn-t-
IN
ChP3l Hill, H.c. 27514
Student Party
discTuhidDa78(hPoJicy 'will be
CnS 7:30 to
Di-Pii Meeting
The Di-Phi Debate Society
will sponsor "The Law and
Order Syndrome" at 7:30
p.m., Monday, 4 Nov., 3rd
Floor New West. Public
invited.
76 Tears 0 Editorial Freedom
Volume 76, Number 41
, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1968
CHAPEL HILL
Founded February-23, 1393
Injuries Plague Carolina
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You Know, It's Always Exciting To
... At Least, It Was Saturday For
Visitation Forum
By TOM SNOOK
DTH Staff Writer
A speak-out and open
forum made up of student
members of the visitation
committee and student body
President Ken Day will be held
Monday at noon in Y-Court.
Day will be present with Bill
Darrah, co-chairman of the
visitation committee to field
questions concerning the
committee, its formation, work
to date and consider
suggestions as to proposals of
individual's plans for visitation.
All student members of the
committee are invited to
attend and faculty and
administration members are
Major Parties Won't Back
Class Oliice beekers: JJay
By TOM GOODING
DTH Staff Writer
In an announcement that
may mark the end of the class
officer system at Carolina, Ken
Day, Student Body President,
said, "As far as 1 know, neither
student party is actively
recruiting candidates to run for
class officer positions.
"I do not know of anyone
Voice Your Choice
I Students are asked to help the Carolina Union
nLA rminp the entertainment slate for the
rpmsinder of the year
r 114111 uiLWl
for prospective
& turning it in to the Graham Memorial Information g
I Desk or mailing it to the Carolina Union Board.
v The Union will compile a list of the most $
3 requested entertainers and will publish a progress g
report of the investigation.
3 During the 1968-69 academic year,. I won d like to
S see the following entertainers appear at Carolina.
5 hey are listed in order of my personal preference.
1.
2.
3.
4.
x r
In Y Court
welcome.
Day said he felt there was
"a clear need to set the record .
straight about the hard work
and involvement of a large
number of students ranging
from the residence college,
officers to student committee
members who have all worked
tirelessly
appeared
in a manner which
to them to be of
maximum effectiveness in
getting the best possible
visitation program for the
students of this campus."
In a reference to SSOC
criticisms, Day maintained that
the committee as established
was the most effective and
expedient means of achieving a
visitation program within the
actively interested or actively
seeking partisan endorsement
for these positions. And I
would suspect that as a result
there will be only a handful of
independent candidates if there
will be any at all," said Day.
Day currently sees no
reason for the parties to change
their position and will not
himself make any effort to
change the situtation saying, "1
by filling
in below
their
and
entertainers.
Play Football With A Round Ball
These Guys In McCorkle Place
Monday
TTT
context of orderly government.
He will be available to answer
questions about the decision to
enter the committee process on
Monday.
Day said, "I believe that the
vast majority of students on
this campus would rather work
for the prompt adoption of a
reasonable visitation policy
than disrupt the University and
jeopardize the chances of a
visitation ruling by plunging
blindly ahead in the quest for
an all-or-nothing decision."
He continued, "While I have
tried to work with all groups
interested in contributing to
the effort in getting a visitation
policy, the time has come to
stand clearly apart from those
personally do not feel under
any compulsion to make any
effort to change this situation.
"It marks the decline of the
class officer system. However, I
believe that for a least this fall
we should leave open the
opportunity for anyone who
wants to take on this particular
responsibility," according to
Day.
Campus elections will be
held on Nov. 12 th and at this
time there are no candidates
for class officers. However,
elections will be held for the
fall seats of the Men's Honor
Court and the Women's Honor
Court.
"There is one function
unique to class officers and
that is for people who are
interested only in class
activities. That is the reason we
are leaving open the option for
anyone who wishes to run.
"These activities can not be
handled in any other way, so if
there should be a need for a
class officer 1 believe someone
will come forward and run, if
not then most likely no one
will run,"' Day said.
The current action being
taken by the parties applies
only to the Freshmen,
Sophomore, and Junior class
officers. Senior class officers
are elected in the spring and a
decision concerning them will
be made at that time.
"U is possible that a
different decision could be
reached, especially in lieu of
the senior class officers
responsibilities in regard to
commencement, class reunions
and alumni functions." Day
said.
.... .. wfc . -".
A
JriiainaeciL
-who believe in government by
forceful intimidation rather
than rational thought."
"In addition," Day said, "I
believe it it incumbent upon
those most intimately involved
in these negotiations to
exercise their best judgement
in strategy and timing so as not
to engage in those tactics
which are ultimately futile
because of the unnecessary
backlash they elicit.
"This student body has the
right and the duty to express
its views clearly and forcefully
but I stand clearly with those
who place effectiveness ahead
of vocal showmanship for its
own sake," Day concluded.
Drug Policy
Student Body President Ken
Day announced Saturday he
will make a major statement
with respect to the drug policy
at the Student Party meeting
to be held at 7:30 p.m. tonight t
in Gerrard Hall.
Day will speak following the
filling of legislative vacancies
previously announced and will
(Continued on Page 3)
'A Southern Spirit But Not
By ART WILLIAMS
Special to the DTH
What do you think of when the band begins to play
"Dixie,,? Do you stand up and cheer or do you sit and
frown, or are you not stirred either way?
A great deal of controversy has arisen in articles
expressing resentment toward the traditionally Southern
song. Some people argue that "Dixie" and the Stars and
Bars are a symbol and reminders of a diseased and
corrupt Southern life. Racism is often associated with
the song and with the waving flag. Students have various
views on the subject.
John Purdie, a sophomore from Fayetteville, does
stand and cheer when "Dixie" is played. "To me it
means a Southern spirit but not racism." Purdie says the
song gives everybody a chance to yell and be a bit more
exhuberant.
"That song ("Dixie") is to me what "Hxodus" is to a
Jew." says Robert Pearson, a freshman from Gastonia.
When asked if the song should be banned, Pearson said
the idea is ridiculous. "They could cut out "We Shall
Overcome", too." He asserts there are no racial
overtones in "Dixie."
Jim Hornstein. a freshman from Maryland, says he
thinks it should be played in a Southern school.
"Sectionalism is a good thing. Anything that gets such a
unified and enthusiastic reaction is good." llonisiein
ate Desperation Drives
By OWEN DAVIS
DTH Sports Editor
AIR FORCE ACADEMY,
Colorado Somebody forgot
to tell Gary Baxter the
President called a bombing
halt.
Baxter, the Air Force
Academy's quarterback,
blitzed, bombed, and
completely shreaded Carolina's
pass defense here Saturday
afternoon in the finest game of
his ..college career. The result
was a 38-15 Air Force victory
over the Tar Heels.
Baxter emmassed 296 yards
total offense, 272 through the
air, and took part in every
Falcon touchdown. The West
Covina, Calif, junior passed for
two touchdowns and ran for
another two scores.
And he did it with ease
against a weak UNC defense.
He completed 16 of 25
passes and at least four of his
incompletes were dropped by
receivers. Given sturdy
protection by a stiff blocking
offensive line, Baxter had
plenty of time to pick his pass
receivers.
It was a change of role by
Baxter and the Falcons, who
had relied on the running game
in their first six games.
Leading rusher Curtis
Martin was injured the first
time he carried the ball, so Air
Force took to the air against
UNC.
Martin was soon forgotten.
The Falcons discovered they
could - -complete . passes on
simple down-and-out and
turn-in patterns, and Baxter
methodically threw to split end
Charles Longnecker and
flanker Ernest Jennings.
Carolina corner backs were
helpless as the Falcons doubled
receivers on one side of the line
or split them across the field.
Longnecker caught eight
passes for 86-yards, one
touchdown, and Jennings five
for 149 and another score.
But the game belonged to
Baxter who had been
unimpressive before today.
In his first six games, he had
completed only 41 per cent of
his passes and had thrown only
one touchdown. Moreover, he
had been intercepted four
times.
But that was before he saw
the Tar Heels. .
Carolina played without
several defensive linemen, who
were lost due to injuries, and
also without split end Peter
Davis, except one play, and
quarterback Gayle Bomar the
entire second half.
The Tar Heels did not
exhibit their usual porous
rushing defense, however, as
' DIXI
X
the Falcons without Martin
couldn't run, and the UNC line
contained Air Forces' wide
sweep.
But UNC never came close
to Baxter on most of
his""
passing attempts, and his
receivers were able to complete
their patterns and wait for the
throw.
The Tar Heel offense moved
well occasionally, especially
sophomore halfback Don
McCauley. In his best game of
the season, McCauley caught
seven passes for 122 yards and
a touchdown and ran 47-yards
on five attempts. Bomar in the
first half and Ricky Lanier in
second hit McCauley on swing
passes as he came out of the
backfield. Exhibiting nifty
broken field running, he turned
in several nice gains.
But Carolina's pass blocking
held up about as well as a
paper-thin dike against a tidal
wave. Bomar and Lanier were
thrown for a combined
68-yards in losses, and
numerous times they were
chased from the backfield.
Carolina finished with only
133-net-yards rushing, after
Bomar alone gained 173 yards
rillaman Announces
Liowering Of Prices
By BILL LINDEN
DTH Staff Writer
Food Service Director
George Prillaman has
announced that prices for UNC
Boycott
Due to announcement of
price reductions in UNC
sandwiches, the student
boycott which was originally
scheduled for next week has
been called off.
Rafael Perez, who
spear-headed student protest of
UNC sandwiches, said Saturday
there is no longer any reason to
hold the boycott.
"Most of our demands have
been met," Perez said. "George
Prillaman (Director of the
University Food Services) said
Friday that UNC sandwiches
will be comparable in price to
those by Made-Rite but with a
thicker spread."
The boycott was planned
E
thinks "Dixie" should have a place in history because it
is history.
"Some people are putting too much meaning behind
the song. I feel that there is no racial connotation,"
commented Alline Bagley, a sophomore from Sunbury.
Nancy Nelson, a sophomore from New York, says
she does not stand up for "Dixie", but she doesn't mind
the song.
Kelly Alexander, a Negro junior from Charlotte, says
"Dixie" is just another song to him. The difference to
Alexander is in what it stands for. "To some. 'Dixie'
brings out a rebel spirit which is a positive aspect." The
negative connotation according to Kelly is one "of a
plantation and the darkies
coming home.
Another Negro student Richard Swain from
Legrange, thinks of the mid-19th century when he hears
"Dixie" but not in a detrimental way. Swain feels the
somi has a place in a Southern school. Swain does not
stand when "Dixie" is played because "I am a Negro
and I don't feel it's part of my heritage. "Dixie" is a
southerner's song and therefore the southerner lias more
right to stand and cheer."
" Some people no longer consider "Dixie" as a Civil
War song but only as a Southern song and think it has a
place to boost spirit at an athletic event as it represents
a geographic South.
last week.
From UNC's standpoint, it
was a lousy game after halftime
when Bomar went out.
Carolina trailed only 14-0 at
9
the half, but the Heels were
sluggish in the final thrity
minutes.
The young sophomores who
replaced the injured regulars
made sophomore mistakes, and
plenty of 'em.
UNC was penalized for
92-yards, and many of these
penalties occurred after
Carolina had made a significant
gain.
Several times Tar Heel
players didn't know where to
line up in a formation, Coach
Bill Dooley finally settled on
the power-I offense after
running a double-wing, passing
formation earlier.
There were also many
missed blocks and tackles.
It was Bomar who took the
part of passer early. In chilly,
50 degree weather, with a
15-mile-per-hour wind, Bomar
put Carolina ahead 6-0 with
just over five minutes gone in
the first quarter.
After a Falcon punt from
the endzone, UNC set up at the
sandwich would be reduced by
five to ten cents, effective
Monday.
The action came less than
24 hours after Student
Legislature passed an
Cancelled
for the breakfasts served Nov.
6, 7 and 8 at Lenoir Hall and
Pine Room.
Prillaman told Perez it will
be impossible to get Made-Rite
sandwiches on campus. The
University Food Services,
according to Perez, has lost
money for the last three years.
The UNC sandwich operation
keeps the Services from losing
additional money.
Prillaman said he would
welcome specific
recommendations concerning
the improvement of the
sandwiches from any individual
or committee.
"We plan to keep a close
watch on the sandwiches from
now on," said Perez.
Racism '
in the field with their master
Fai
AFA 46. From there, Bomar
hit McCauley on a swing pass
down the left sideline, and
McCauley side-stepped one
defender and followed the
blocking of Bill Dodson and
Bucky Perry across the middle
scooting for a touchdown.
The extra-point kick was
blocked after a high center
snap.
Air Force made it 7-6 early
in the second quarter after an
84-yard drive. Baxter
completed six passes and then
ran the final 11 yards himself
when he ran out of the pocket
and dodged two defenders.
Carolina came back after
the ensuing kickoff, and, with
the help of 20-yard McCauley
run, kicked a 29-yard field
goal. Don Hartig's boot made
the score 9-7.
Thereafter, the game was
Air Forces Baxter bombs.
Late in the second quarter,
Baxter sent Jennings straight
down the field from his 22,
lofted a pass to the UNC 35
where Jennings caught it over
his shoulder behind Rusty
Ross. He sped for a 78-yard
touchdown, longest in AFA
(Continued on Page 4)
appointment bill with an
attached amendment calling
for a student boycott of
breakfast at Lenoir Hall and
the Pine Room November 6, 7,
and 8.
Antecedents to the boycott
included a student-expressed
discontent with the sandwiches
which brought about a student
petition presented to the Food
Service through residence
college action. When no
positive action resulted,
students organized a picket and
boycott of the Circus Room
Snack Bar.
The amendment calling for
the boycott of Lenoir came as
a last resort after a month of
inaction by the Food Service,
according to Rafael Perez, an
organizer of the Circus Room
boycott.
According to Tom Shetley,
director of Student Stores, the
University Food Service does
not know how to increase the
quality of the sandwiches.
Shetley stated last week that
he had "pigeon-holed" the idea
of lowering prices because he
did not consider it of prime
importance in the sandwich
issue.
Prillaman's price reduction
decision came after a meeting
Thursday of the Campus Stores
Advisory Committee, with
emphasis on the sandwiches.
During the discussion,
Prillaman explained that the
production of sandwiches was
a new business for the
University Food Service and
was now "more efficient,
making price reductions
possible."
Prillaman told the Daily Tar
Heel that "we cannot take the
taste-test as a mandate? our
sandwiches are selling very
well. We hope the volume
continues or increases and that
the quality will come into line
with the quality of Made-Rite
s-ndwiches."
Because of the boycott,
students have been purchasing
other more expensive
rnrnrnornial frrrl cnK o c emme
and beans or stew
the snack bars. Thus the Food
Service has not incurred any
financial losses due to the
boycotts.
Asked what is being done to
raise the quality of the
sandwiches now, Shetley
assured the students that he is
passing each complaint on to
the dining hall that produces
them.
Shetley said that he is not
inclined to allow Made-Rite
sandwiches to be sold on
campus.