Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 12, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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Sunday, January 12. 1969 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Hickel May Have Trouble Co rse Duke Extends Cabinet Ab Ji WASHINGTON (UPI) - find. out whether the Present-elect Nixon cabinet Democratic - con" oiled t"Z S2!LUS.-f0r T0"' " in honeymoon by the Senate this week and mood. the Repuclican administration All of Nixon's cabinet Nixon Names Moshacher To Be Chief Of Protocol NEW YORK (UPI) -President-elect . Richard M. Nixon Saturday named Emil (Bus) Mosbacker Jr., a millionaire yachtsman who has "sailed against princes" and twice skippered the United States victory in the fabled America's cup races, as his chief of protocol. William P. Rogers, Nixon's Secretary of State, announced the appointment and said he hoped Mosbacher still would be able to participate in the next America's Cup challenge in 1970. He termed the 47-year-old sportsman the most "ou tstanding international sailer in the world" with a broad range of friends among world leaders. Mosbacher, with the personal rank of ambassador, will succeed Tyler Abell as the official White House greeter. He will arrange diplomatic and state functions for Nixon and play host to visiting dignatires. Nixon met briefly with Mosbacher and Rogers in his Hotel Pierre headquarters and also visited with several designated cabinet members here for a series of meetings which will help shape the domestic policies of the Nixon administration. The cabinet designees are winding up two days of sessions with a total of 22 task forces which are reporting on two-month long studies of broad spectrum of domestic problems ranging from poverty and education to intergovernmental relatons. They have been meeting separately with the task forces but were to assemble Saturday night along with about 250 members of the study groups for a dinner at the Pierre hosted by Nixon. No public statement is expected on the results of the meetings. Graham Student Union Sets Opening Thursday Activities ranging from student performances of 20th century music to body-painting will be featured by the new Frank Porter Graham Student Union during its first open house Thursday, Jan. 16, from 6 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. According to Dick Taylor, publicity chairman for The Carolina Union, the open house is being sponsored to orient the students to the new building and the diverse facilities now available there. The films committee will present continuous showings of "Our Man Flint", starring James Coburn, from 6 pjn. to 12 midnight. A student art exhibit, including sculpture and photography, will be on display all day Thursday. Students who wish to display w .eVoH tn hriru it lilt? LI WUIft. - o bv the union information desk before Wednesday. The gallery committee will select the works to be put on display. Student artists will present 20th century music recitals in the Great Hall, starting at 8 p.m. Featured will be an original, work by William Stevens, "Fables for Today, in music and verse. A jazz group will perform in the upper lounge from 6 to 8 p.m. The games committee anticipates offering free pool "DO GO SEE THE YEL LOW SUBMARINE THERE HAS NEVER BEEN ANY THING LIKE IT AND THERE PROBABLY WONT BE AGAIN ANNE WHITE Cbcro Daily Newt "YELLOW SUEI.1ARIKE" hi Cater InfWtek 12:23.2:10 '5:3. 7iO- jt23 frl L Stt EXCLUSIVE GREENSBORO HAPPEyLNG Rogers conceded that Mosbacher of suburban Westchester County had no diplomatic experience but said he has "sailed against princes" and has associations circles. many close in diplomatic "The impressions he makes, the friends he makes, are particularly important in international relations," Rogers said. Mosbacher won the unofficial title as the world's best sailor by skippering the U.S. yacht in two successful defenses against America's Cup by challengers from Australia. Campus CAROLINA POLITICAL UNION will meet with President Friday in the Frank Porter Graham room of the Carolina Union at 7:00 p.m. ALL INTERESTED in spring fraternity rush should meet at 8 p.m. tonight in Memorial Hall. SUPER SUNDAY presents "What's New Pussycat," Carroll Hall, 8 p.m. Subscription only. WATER RESOURCES SEMIN AR-ENVR 301. Monday, 1:30-3 p.m., 101 School of Public Health Building. Professor David IJowells will speak on Summary and Critique.' NEWCOMER'S SWIMMING, Wollen Gym, Monday at 7:30 p.m. PRE-MED -A N D PRE-DENTAL Honor Society will meet in Room 18 of the Medical School Monday night at 7 p.m. A film will be shown. All interested students are welcome. all evening, plus other games. Prizes for the winners will be awarded in the form of Union tickets to spring events in Carmichael Auditorium. There will also be demonstration bridge hands and a pool demonstration. The Callabash Coorporation will perform at a dance sponsored by the social committee from 9:30 pjn. to 12:30 a.m. in the Shop. Other entertainment includes a light show, a graff itti wall, body -painting and free refreshments. Cozza (Continued from Page 1) interest" Senator and that Kennedy he feels "as the ne w lv-elected assistant , , . ,, p , majority leader in the Senate will want to see that particular injustice this is rectified. Senator Ervin said that he was convinced Cozza was "covering an anti-war demonstration in his capacity as a certified newspaperman." "It would be a most unfortunate mistake," Ervin said, "not to grant a pardon. If this conviction is not removed, it will remain through most of his life as a blot on his record." "MAY WELL BE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL MOVIE EVER MADE." NEWSWEEK IN C0L0R1 SRD WEEK U3.3:U'5:C9 7sCS-S:33 0li15 FrU & SL enly) cnfy) Tri in ctwitd in atfwwq Mr tvrttv, ttt SMtfi matt uorantMd ttont !hwtrtl pimm vyxm j-..-' aw 'poiraees noninees and several subcabinet appointees will appear before major senate committees in their first step toward confirmation. With two exceptions, little trouble was forseen, and the betting is that Senate approval would be swift and routine. But in Walter J. Hickel, named interior secretary, and David Packard, the choice for deputy defense secretary, Nixon has sent Congress the ingredients for a bruising cabinet confirmation struggle not seen here since the Senate rejected President Eisenhower's nomination of Adm. Lewis L. Strauss as commerce secretary in 1955. The pre-inauguration line-up of Nixon's "extra dimension" men topped a full congressional agenda which includes final action on a bill to double the salary of the new President, a wrap-up of the Senate's biennial struggle over its filibuster rule and President Johnson's State of the Union message Tuesday night. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said he expected swift and routine Calendar UNC FLYING CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the south lounge meeting room in the new student union. If you are interested, please' come. FILM SOCIETY presents "Forbidden Games," a French . war film of the "games" of refugee children which the children base on the example of their elders' games of war. Monday, 8 p.m., Carroll Hall. CIVIL AIR PATROL of Chapel Hill, an air search and rescue organization, meets at the Airport at 7 p.m. Monday. Anyone interested should attend. JOHN BARTH, -American novelist, will speak Tuesday in Memorial Hall Auditorium at 8 p.m. STUDENTS working in University jobs who need additional funds should apply for the federal work-study supplementary wage program, if their family income is low. Documentation of family finances will be required to fulfill requirements of federal law. Student applicants should secure necessary forms and information from Mrs. Johnson at Student Aid Office, 300 Vance Hall as soon as possible. FUN WORKING IN EUROPE I t JLm Wct in J GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD! Get paid, travel, meet people, SUMMER and YEAR ROUND. 20 countries, 9 paying job cate gories offered. For FREE cultural program literature including details and applications, write: "ISTC admissions, 866 United Nations Plaza, New York, N.Y. A Non-Profit Student Mem bership Organization. s- 'ftyjr,jr mi r am mm l .- Yes, f - f tt ' ' Hour Hace approval Wednesday of a House-passed measure to raise the presidential salary from SI 00,000 to S200,000 a year, with S90.000 expenses. But still in doubt was the outcome of a fight by Senate liberals to make it easier to break a filibuster. The proposal would reduce from two-thirds to three-fifths the majority needed to impose cloture. Hickel's views on the industrial development of public lands have aroused fears among conservation-minded members of the Senate Interior Committee, which will begin confirmation hearings on Hickel Wednesday. Democratic leaders are predicting a long, searching examination of the Alaska .governor's record and his opposition to "conservation for conservation's sake." If he is confirmed, it may be weeks after Nixon takes office. Packard's problem is that he is board chairman of the Cliica 20N tj S. Involvement CHICAGO (UPI) - The South Vietnamese government has prepared a package proposal for the withdrawal of between 150,000 and 200,000 American troops by the end of this year and for getting the Paris peace talks off the ground, the Chicago Daily News reported Saturday. In a banner headline story from Saigon signed by Daily News Vietnamese correspondent Keyes Beach, the paper said announcement of the proposal was "imminent." The paper said South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu will recommend an immediate withdrawal of "anywhere from 20,000 to 50,000" American troops with a timetable for future withdrawals totaling between 150,000 and 200,000 men by the end of 1969. The information in the story was attributed to "government sources." As for the mired Paris talks, the paper said, the South Vietnamese government is ready to show its good faith by brushing aside procedural details and is ready to agree to talks with the National One Hour Koretizing is having just to inanK you tor two years as cnapel HHPs so starting MONDAY, JANUARY 13th, for HUE DAYS ONLY 97 SPEQIfl 4 SHIRTS (reg. 34c ea.) Save 39c 2 MEN'S TROUSERS or 2 SWEATERS Save E3c 2 LADIES SKIRTS or SLACKS Save B3c MEN'S SUITS or LADIES DRESSES Save 63c Specials limited to four day service All fast service at regular prices O RET Plenty of Free Parking Senate Hewlett-Packard Co. of Palo Alto, Calif., an electronics firm that did $94 million worth of business with the Defense Department last year. Thus far, Packard has steadfastly refused to sell his $300 million worth of stock in the firm when he becomes the Pentagon s No. man, in a prelemng to place "blind trust." If the Senate Armed Services Committee approves that arrangement in hearings starting Tuesday, it will be reversing a 15-year-old conflict of interest standard prohibiting officials from holding stock in firms doing a substantial business with the government. Many members say flatly Packard will not be confirmed unless he disposes of the stock. Packard says he cannot because it would be unfair to other Hewlett-Packard stockholders to artificially depress the stock by dumping his shares on the market. ewspaper Liberation Front, political arm of the Met Cong. However,the paper said, this agreement will not imply recognition of the Viet Cong's claim that it is the legitimate government of South Vietnam. The Daily News said there were three motives behind the South Vietnamese shiftening of policy: "To enable President Johnson to announce before he leaves office that American troops are finally being withdrawn from a long and frustrating war that cost him Legal Guide Issued (Continued from Page 1) that the suspect has been informed of his Constitutional rights. In the instance where I was given the form, I refused to sign and later found that the form was a waiver of my rights under the Miranda ruling." Lock stated that anyone Chapel Hill: 20S W. Join th Inn Featuring, Famous Presto Baked mzsL M Carry Out or Eat in Open Mon.-Thur. 1 1 A.M. 'til 12 P.M. Friday ond Saturday 1 1 A.M. 'til. A.M. Sunday 4 P.M. 'til 1 1 P.M. Order by Phone for Faster Serrica Durham- 2SM857 Chapel Ha M2-5HJ Allow Approximately 20 Minutes ImL ---! ' - " ' " " a Second Anniversary Appreciation Sale most popular we're going LS I I Z I 301 West Franklin St Changes To The Undergraduate Faculty Council of Duke University has voted to halve uniform course requirements in religion, social science and history for the 1970, 1971 and 1972 classes. The reduction in requirements was part of an academic reform program passed by the UFC last spring. However, it had not been decided if the reforms would apply to the graduating classes prior to 1973. Program II of the reform program is designed for students who "have a strong interest in a special area or an unusual combination of interests in several areas who have ability and whose interest do not harmonize with current requirements." Dr. Harold Parker, chairman of the Subcommittee on nnrrinimm. Slid. It IS expected that Program II will be appropriate to a tairly limited number of students." He also noted that "admission (to the program) will require the consent of a department." eports Cutback his political career." "To give President-elect Richard M. Nixon some basis for continued support of the war in the face of a growing public demand that the American commitment be liquidated." "To salvage something from American public opinion, which has become increasingly critical of what it considers a deliberate effort by the South Vietnamese government to prolong the war." The United States currently has more than 500,000 troops in Vietnam. R ember Of SSOC who may be questioned has "every right to say nothing." Any answers from the interviewee may be used as evidence against him. Lock concluded, "In most cases, lawyers advise silence as probably the safest way to cope with the situation." Franklin St. Crowd PIZZA vV cleaners to give you t "j N G u J The program wiS, however, allow students, with departmental permission, to plan their currkulums specif icaSy tailored to their interest. The new system for measuring academic progress was also extended to the three classes, transfers and old returning students. Academic progress will henceforth be calculated "in terms of semester courses (and half-courses and double-courses) satisfactorily completed rather than in terms of semester hours and quality points." The resolution says, "The current system of academic bookkeeping at Duke encourages the student to think of his education in terms of semester hours and quality point ratios rather than of academic experience. Yet each course allows a unique set of learning experiences, and the accounting system should focus on the course." The resolution further said, "Starting in September, 1970, the normal course load for the classes of 1971 and 1972 will jf ti COLOR A WGV05SAL 'I Luxurious-- stroll IWMMaMMMMMMIIMMMIiai olina Featuring: Sports Proven Tor Consistent DependabUSg EMMM WOSM ffmta Is w ' 1 w if (4 1 ! K Playtex'invents the first-day tamporf" (We took the inside out to show yoa how different it is,) Outside: it's softer end silky not cardboardy). Inside: it's so extra absorbent. . .it even protects cn your first day. Your worst day! In every lab test against the old cardboardy fchd. .. the Playtex tampon vrzs always more absorbent. Actually 45 more absorbent on the average than the lea dmg regular tampon. Because it's diferent. Actually adjusts to you. It Sowers ont. FTufs out Designed to protect every inside inch of you. So the chance of a mishap is almost zero! Try it fast. Why live in the past? v " uniors be four courses each semester; in addition, the teaming experiences of the junior and senior years of Program I of the new curriculum will be available to members of the class of 1972 who are not in Program IL Under the new curriculum students may choose one of two types of "learning experiences"; "a combination of seminars or independent study with credit equal to at least two courses, or a thesis or independent project at some time during the student's junior or senior year for which he would receive credit for two courses." The UFC further voted to reduce graduation requirements so "students in Trinity College and the Woman's College must pass a total of 32 courses and have a C- or better in at least 22 courses. Dr. Frederick Jeorg. assistant dean of Arts and Sciences, said he was gratified that "the students of the classes of 1970, 1971 and 1972 will be able to benefit from the new curriculum." 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1969, edition 1
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