Duke Tickets
Student Tickets for the
Duke-Carolina game which win
be played Jan. 4 here will be
distributed at Carmichael
Ticket Office Friday beginning
at 8 a.m.
Bin f ran Movement
The Movement for Biafra
will meet with Joe Polin at 4
p.m. today in the meeting
room on the second floor of
House Library.
76 Years of Editorial Freedom
Volume 76, Number 68
CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1963
Founded . February - 23 1$23
mm
Lipsitz, Dow
Represent ta tive
Debate Tonigh
I -.. - . - -' --
C o ft ft T
lit i ore!
By J.D. WILKINSON
DTH Staff Writer
1 Representatives from the
University and Dow r.h
Corporation will meet tonight
in uerrara mil at 8 to debate
Dow's involvement in the
production of war materials
ana the company's right
to
recruit on the UNC campus.
. Political science professor
Dr. Lewis Lipsitz will debate
an official of Dow's public
relations department on "the
business community and the
CCC Meets
To Recruit
New Members
The Campus Communica
tions Committee will recruit
fifty new workers today at a
meeting in Roland Parker I,
5:30 p.m.
Students are needed to
begin work on student opinion
surveys with results to be
released to state papers each
week.
According to Dan Killian,
news chairman of the
committee, there is a good
chance that students will
receive pay for time involved.
Eight students Dan Killian,
Rick White, Joe Graves, Jim
Narron, Roger Hardister, Gerald
'Bebber; Steve Templeton,
Wayne Woodard, and Tom
Moorehave been residence
college representatives on the
committee this" semester, but
"the work is too great for so
few people," according to
KjUian. He added that the
Pommittee especially needs
girls to help.
The Committee, which can
do publicizing for any campus
group which requests it, has
recently sponsored "gripe-in"
sessions in residence colleges.
It furnished the University
News Bureau with student
hometown news releases, and
works with the bureau on
state-wide news releases.
The Committee handled
state-wide publication for the
Black-Power symposium, the
YMCA mock election, and
Time Out Day, this fall in
addition to distributing leaflets
announcing various student
meetings.
Ford Predicts Return
To Reason Rationa
By BOBBY NOWELL
DTH Staff Writer
House Minority Leader
Gerald Ford Monday predicted
a . "return to realism,
rationality, and reasonable-
ness" under the Richard Nixon
administration.
The Michigan
Representative, who spoke in
Memorial Hall as the second
dignitary presented this fall by
the Carolina Forum, further
said "Nixon will provide the
incentive for a new era of good
feeling through conciliation
and reconciliation."
He pointed to the
president-elect's tax credit
program as an example of how
Strom To Speak Here
Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina has
been scheduled to appear before the Carolina
Forum on Feb. 9, Forum Chairman Scott
Goodfellow announced today.
The Thurmond program will be the third this
year for the Forum. Earlier, former Gov. William
Scranton of Pennsylvania and House Minority
Leader Gerald Ford appeared here.
Goodfellow also noted the visit by Sen. George
McGovem has been postponed because of conflict
with the Clemson basketball game on Dec. 16. The
new date for the McGovern visit has not been
announced, but will likely be in 1969.
war.
Lipsitz was chosen to
debate the Dow representative
the Dow Research
Committee of the Southern
student Organizing Committee
(SSOC).
The committee, headed by
Joe Polin, has been working
since the beginning of the
school year to set up the
debate.
The Dow debate is being
sponsored by the YMCA with
help from student government.
YMCA official Joe Shedd also
gave Dean of Student Affairs
CO. Cathey credit for making
the debate possible.
Cathey reportedly told Dow
officials they could not recruit
on the UNC campus without
first participating in an open
debate.
The order apparently
resulted from an accident
involving a Dow recruitment
drive here last spring in which
15 protestors, including ten
students and teachers, were
arrested for blocking the
entrance of students to rooms
in Gardner in which Dow
recruiters were conducting
interviews.
Some 50 protestors, after
being prevented from entering
Gardner, proceeded to Dean
Cathey s office, presented their
grievances, and demanded that
Dow recruiters be required to
debate.
About 15 of the
demonstrators later gained
entrance to Gardner through a
side door, and were arrested
for blocking a second-floor
halL
A Dow recruiter on campus
at the time ailed gedly said the
Dow representatives would
have been willing to debate if
they had been given advance
notice.
In the debate tonight, each
participant will be given the
opportunity to make a
statement and a rebuttal. The
debate will then be thrown
open for a question and answer
session with questions being
solicited from the audience.
Polin said the debate will be
open to everyone and extended
an invitation to students and
faculty members to attend.
He added that he hopes
Dean Cathey and Joe Galloway
of the placement service will
attend the debate so they will
be able to make a decision
(Continued on page 6)
Nixon will succeed in
implementing new approaches
to old problems.
"If the Congress in which
the Republicans are still in a
minority can cooperate with
Nixon as well as President
Johnson has in the past month,
I think we can effect great
social changes," Ford declared.
However, he added that "it
is the obligation of the new
administration to end the war
in Vietnam," and that the war
has "prevented the
accomplishments of many
social objectives.
Ford did not go into detail
as to the Nixon plan for ending
the conflict in Southeast Asia.
But he commented that, "Hard
OUCH This young Carolina coed is nothing but hurt as she is administered the Hong Kong Flu
vaccine at the Student Infirmary. Hours for innoculations today at the infirmary are from 9 a.m.
to 7 p.m. as long as the vaccine lasts.
i rarac
30
By ERICA MEYER
DTH Staff Writer
Some 30 student owned
automobiles have been sent
home for parking violations
since the beginning of the
term, according to Alonzo
Squires, .head of . the .Traffic
and Safety Department.
"It's no pleasure to send
cars home," said Squires. But
"if people aren't going to
cooperate, we don't need then
cars here."
A car is sent home after
three offenses have been
recorded. Both red tickets
(accompanied by fines) and
blue tickets (warnings) count
as offenses.
A car sent home may be
brought back to campus the
following August 3L The
record is cleaned then; offenses
are not held over a summer.
And if a student violates
this punishment? Then there is
trouble. The sending home of a
car is not recorded on a
student's permanent record.
If he violates this however'
bargaining in Paris will
probably not begin" until after
the Jan. 20 inauguration.
"We ought not to be so
impatient that we throw away
all the sacrifices we have thus
far made in Vietnam," he
stated.
The Republican leader
called the appointment of
Melvin Laird of Wisconsin as
O 4. f T P ti
a good
choice in that he
has an
excellent grasp on our foreign
status and methods."
Asked whether he thought
Laird, one of the sgrongest
opponents of the Johnsonian
method of conducting the
Vietnam war, was a
"hard-liner" on foreign policy,
Ford replied, "No, I think he's
just a realist."
Ford admitted he "agrees
with our objectives in Vietnam,
but not the method of
implementation.'"
He pointed out that nearly
60 per cent of the American
electorate voted against the
present policy, at the same
time shifting sentiments in
Congress.
"I believe
congressional
the Democratic
leadership will
bend over backwards to
cooperate with initial Nixon
programs." ne said. The next
Congress will probably be more
conservative than tne last, and
I believe Nixon can get along
with this."
lity
Department
Indent
Cars
he is called before the Dean of
Student Affairs and, depending
on the circumstance, the
resulting discipline could be as
Leaves
Making
By ANNE RHODES
Special to the DTH
Where are they now?
You've gazed at them,
snatched them, run over them,
thrown them, kicked them,
and maybe even jumped into
them. Now that you've had
your fun with the leaves on
campus, what will happen to
them?
The leaves are now being
prepared for their burial at
University-controlled Mason
farm. Before they settle down
there for a long winter's nap
(as compost), several thousands
of dollars and over 1,000 hours
of work will have been spent in
collecting and disposing of the
University's leaves.
Eight men working with the
collecting equipment and
raking will spend around four
weeks gathering the fallen
leaves, according to T.W.
Llovd. a foreman of the
Grounds Department in charge
of campus sanitation. Their
deadline: to beat the ice, sleet,
and snow which makes their
work impossible.
The big "vacuum cleaner"
truck that you may have
stopped to watch sucks up
around 21,000 pounds of leaves
a day! Campus Superintendent
Larry Trammel savs this truck
is comparable to the citv's leaf
rnU
between $9,000 and $10,000.
This is the first year the
machine has been used at UNC.
Once activated, the wind
tunnel pulls up the pile of
leaves into the truck.
The force of gravity is
enough to prevent bottles and
large obstales from entering
The machines does, not grind
the leaves; it merely
compresses them. Actually, the
wind tunnel is a separate
ISC Sponsors Flight
A round trip flight from
New York to London this
summer is being sponsored by
the Student Association for
Travel, a private club for the
promotion of travel
The flight, costinff $205
with a $50 deposit, will leave
New York on June 14 and
return on Sept. 9. Cheapest
commercial rates for such a
- A
- .
.
Jriome
severe as suspension.
Squires also explained why
more cars are being towed this
year.
Leave;
Mulch
attachment, and the truck can
be used like a regular garbage
truck because of a side opening
on it. At the end of the day,
the truck dumps its heavy
compressed load on the
farmland.
A blower, now in its second
year's use, is used by the
grounds department for
blowing leaves off the
walkways and for piling small
leaves together. Good for flat
surfaces, the blower helps only
when the leaves are dry.
Another piece of equipment
used on campus is the
leaf-picker. This small machine
has rubber "Fingers" which
stab the leaves on the ground
and send them to the hopper.
And, of course, there are the
rakes, which can get under
bushes that the other
equipment can't.
Before the University
acquired this machinery, lawn
mowers had mulching machine
attachments, and the leaves
were distributed on the campus
to enrich its soil.
This year around 20 loads
of leaves will be dumped on
Mason farm That amounts to
an estimated 210 tons, which is
more than the most ingenious
student could use for
entertainment.
up
Student Body President Ken
Dav announced Tuesday the
appointment of five members
io a special scuoy commission
on Students' Rights to examine
double jeopardy in judicial
trip run over $450.
The club is not in any way
connected with the university,
"Students may join for a
norniral fee of 50 cents and
then participate in the
flights that the club sponsors,"
said Mark
racKara, a ciud
member.
Once the students arrive in
London they will be free to go
.Hostility
By DONALD H. MAY
WASHINGTON
(UPI)-Defense Secretary Clark
M. Clifford today proposed a
mutual withdrawal of U.S. and
North Vietnamese troops from
South Vietnam within the next
40 davs.
uiittord said he meant
"only that it was my personal
desire that such progress would
be made in Paris" peace
negotiations.
He told a news conference
the United States would not
consider a "unilateral
withdrawal of troops."
"Our withdrawal of troops
would be on a mutual basis
with those of North Vietnam,"
he said.
"I would like to see in the
next 40 days the start of the
Sends
"In previous years," he said,
students felt "it was worth the
chance. We had to become
more severe to curb students
from taking faculty and staff
parking."
Over 400 cars have been
towed so far this year. But
Squires, who has to look after
13,000 xarsjand. 5,6Q0 parking
spaces, reminded students
"Every car that is ticketed is
subject to being towed."
The Office of Traffic and
Safety is authorized to suspend
motor vehicle privileges of any
student with three or more
violations; tickets can be
appealed before they are
counted as offenses.
If a student receives one of
the red or blue tickets and feels
it is unjust or unwarranted, he
can appeal within 48 hours.
If the appeal is not made
within this time, the student
loses his right to appeal Red
tickets should be taken to
either Byron Riggsbee or
Arthur Beaumont at the office
of the Chief of Security.
Blue tickets should be taken
to Squires in the basement of
Y-Court. He cannot revoke a
red ticket, but he can help a
student appeal one.
Squires says one of the
biggest problems is students
who bring cars to campus
without a permit.
This can lead to the student
being forced to pay a $5.00
late registration fee instead of
$L00 for the required
temporary permit.
These are issued on a
weekly basis by the Office of
Traffic and Safety.
"We have more trouble with
temporary permits than almost
anything else on campus,"
Squires stated.
Set Up
1
To
cases.
Cliff Tuttle, co-chairman of
the Elections Board, will serves
as committee co-ordinator.
Other members of the
commissi on will be: Den
To London
and do as they wish. "We're
just doing the flight but we will
also provide the participants
with travel information for all
parts of Europe," Packard said.
Anyone interested in joining
the program should go by the
ISC and see Mark Packard,
Doug Morgan, Bill Smith or
Danielle Withrow.
E nd.
return of American troops
from Vietnam," Clifford said.
"And I think there is a
possibility of agreeing with
North Vietnam on mutual
reduction of troops in that
period."
The 40-day period cited
would be the remainder of
President Johnson's term,
which ends Jan. 20. Clifford
was asked whether he had
word that negotiators in Paris
were close to a troop
withdrawal agreement.
"I wish to create the
impression only that it was my
personal desire that such
progress would be made in
Paris that in the next 40 days
or 60 or 120 days I hope we
would be able to reach
agreement in Paris so there
would be a mutual withdrawal
of troops," he said.
Clifford said there was no
indication that North Vietnam
was taking advantage of the
U.S. bombing halt infiltrate
troops through the
Demilitarized Zone DMZ into
South Vietnam
"There is no basis
whatsoever for the charge that
the cessation of the bombing
has led to any increased
American casualties," he said.
Clifford also called for a
quick start on U.S. Soviet
negotiations aimed at "the
v- v
' - f . -v - " y-
T - - i ' '-. j .' i
ITS THAT TIME Natnan Byrd of Carrboro attempts to get the
perennial Christmas Tree in his car at the Carrboro Methodist
Church Christmas tree sale Tuesday. Have you bought yours yet?
Bv Dav
i i"
Study Judiciary
Moore, Assistant Attorney
General; Chris Bean, Student
Legislator; Jim Miller of the
Legislative Services
Commission; and Evie
Stevenson, DTH staff writer.
The commission will study
trial records of cases in which
both criminal and Honor Court
action have been taken during
the past year.
The commission expects to
make a report and
recommendation to Day before
the Christmas vacation. This
report will be presented to
Student Legislature and the
student body.
"The commission hopes to
provide information," said
Tuttle, "to help develop a
comprehensive statute that wiB
take into account many
limitation and ultimate
reduction of strategic nuclear
missiles."
He said the negotiations
should start during the
Johnson administration to
"prevent a lag" between
Johnson's departure and steps
by President-elect Richard M.
Nixon.
There has been talk of a
summit meeting but Clifford
said "it would be up tc the two
countries at what level the
talks should be."
"There is an attitude on the
part of both countries now
that could produce unusual
benefits." Clifford saW
Cleaver
Sought
UPI-The FBI Tuesday
joined the hunt for Black
Panther leader Eldrige Cleaver,
who is being sought as a parole
violator.
Cleaver's failure Nov. 27 to
return voluntarily to custody
was made a federal case by the
filing of a complaint charging
the Negro writer with unlawful
flight to escape prosecution.
situations as they occur."
Tuttle said one problem
involved in adopting a statue
on double jeopardy is equal
justice for all persons.
"The circumstances
surrounding double jeopardy
cases vary greatly," said Tuttle.
The commission will study
the reports of the Faculty
Committee on Student
Discipline in making its
recommendation. Any
information contained in the
Faculty Committee's reports
that pertains to the question of
double jeopardy will be
considered by the Commission.
The commission will also
obtain information on past
student cases from the Chapel
Hill Town Solicitor if
additional data is needed to
complete its study.