Saturday, October 4, 1969
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Par-y Five
W of ford Here Monday
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XL
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' (DTH Staff Photo by Woody Clark)
Action In Carolina Ruggers Scrimmage Friday
TJixon, Eaynstvorth Hold Ground
In Senate Nomination Battle
WAbHINGTO.N
(UPI)-Senate Republicans
split further apart Friday in
short-tempered dissension over
Clement F. Haynsworth Jr.'s
nomination to the Court.
President Nixon and
Haynsworth himself held their
ground.
Clifford "P. Case of New
Jersey became the second
Republican to call publicly on
the President to withdraw
Haynsworth's name and thus
"serve the national interest in
restoring public confidence in
the integrity of the Supreme
Court."
Sen. Roman L. Hruska of
Nebraska, ranking Republican
on the Senate Judiciary
Committee, responded by
accusing Case and other
opponents of the nominee of
"as vicious a political attack on
a man as the Senate has seen."
As the controversy
deepen ded," a White House
em Predicts Dec. Pmllont
7-
71 T! H
WASHINGTON (UPI-Sen.
Gcroge D. Aiken R-Vt., said
Friday he suspects President
Nixon wiU pull another 40,000
to 45,000 troops out of
Vietnam by Christmas,
followed by an additional
100,000 man withdrawal in
February.
The dean of Senate
Republicans, who has close
contacts with the
administration, said in an
interview he understood that
Nixon wants all U.S. infantry
troops removed from Vietnam
by December, 1970, leaving
only an air and naval force of
YRC Memo Protests
ounter'Orientatwn
A memorandum protesting
the counter-orientation'
program, sponsored at the
beginning of the semester by
new left radicals, has joined the
variety of literature distributed
in front of the Student
Union -bookstore-library
complex.
The memorandum was
drafted by the Campus Affairs
Committee of the UNC Young
Republican Club.
Titled D is-Orientation A
Somewhat Skeptical Look at
the New Left Counter
-Orientation, the memorandum
begins, "Come to the
Revolution! Help destroy the
university and society ..."
In seven short paragraphs it
includes criticism of the Black
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spokesman at Key Biscay ne,
Fla., said once again that
Nixon fully supports
Haynsworth and is confident
he would win Senate
confirmation.
Haynsworth, the chief judge
of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court
of Appeals whose financial
transactions have been
questioned, told UPI he had no
plans to ask that his name be
withdrawn, and never even
considered doing so.
"I never suggested it, never
thought about it and I'm not
thinking about it now," he
said.
Sen. James O. Eastland,
D-Miss. , the Judiciary
Committee chairman,
predicted Haynsworth would
win confirmation, though there
may be as many as 35 votes
against him. Eastland insisted
that such a vote would neither
embarrass the President nor
damage the court: : " 7 '
TTT)
ithdrawal
200,000 men.
Nixon already has ordered
withdrawal of 60,000 troops
by Dec. 15 from a total of
about 540,000. If the President
follows Aiken's estimate and
the senator said he would be
'very much surprised" if
Nixon didn't the total
withdrawn by next February
would be about 200,000 men.
Aiken, senior Republican on
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, predicted that
we're going to get our ground
troops out safely and South
Panther party ("Let A Black
Panther tell you all about how
white racism is bad but black
racism is good."), Vietnam
dissent ("Hear .about
Imperialism from the experts
who so conveniently ignore the
real imperialist whenever they
invade a Hungary, a
Czechoslavakia, a Tibet or a
Vietnam'") and campus
activism ("Remember, you are
here to revolt, not to study or
prepare for a productive
career.")
Paul King, chairman of the
committee, said the club is
directing efforts to protest the
rising new left and "to get
more oeoDle active in
conaemmug n..
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(Dacement of. the Zoom-Zoom) :
co fjolilnd tfio. Zoom-Zoom off .Columbia " St.
OPEN 3:00 P.M. to 12:C0 P.M. MONDAYS-SATURDAY
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PRSGGS: DEER $.20 ug . $.C3 pi tdiGF
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Other estimates of the
opposition range as high as 45
senators, Republicans and
Democrats.'
Although Hruska predicted
that both Senate GOP leader
Hugh Scott and his whip,
Robert P. Griffin of Michigan,
would fight for confirmation,
Scott told newsmen he wasn't
ready to say whether he had
decided how to vote on the
floor.
And Sen. George D. Aiken
of Vermont, the dean of
Senate Republicans, said:
"I'm keeping my mind
completely open. However, if I
had been nominated and found
out there would be 35 or 40
votes against me, I'd be very
reluctant to assume a judgeship
under those circumstances."
Whether the nomination is
withdrawn is Haynsworth's
decisiontprmake, Aiken said.
Vietnam will take
ground fighting."
over the
As for the Paris peace talks,
Aiken said he did not believe
the United States and North
Vietnam would ever sign a
formal political settlement
ending the war. Yet, he said, he
now has good reason to think
that "Hanoi would like to call
it quits."
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QEflL SPIiSflL
OLD FASHIONED
Choice of Two Vegetables Coffee or Tea
SUN.: Lunch & Dinner
Roast Turkey $f r
AND DRESSING lmL&
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By SHARON HAGIE
DTH Staff Writer
The co-founder of an
educational reform
organization, Teachers, Inc.,
Lee Trial Held Up
On Mistrial Motion
SANFORD, N.C.
(UPI) Lee County District
Court Judge WX Godwin
granted motions of mistrial and
nol pros Friday in the trial of
Durham anti-poverty worker
James Lee Jr., charged with
inciting to riot here Aug. 27.
State Solicitor Archie
Taylor, acting prosecuting
attorney in the case, made
both motions immediately
after the case was called
Friday, but refused to
comment on his reasons. Nol,
Pros is a legal term meaning the
prosecutor did not have
enough evidence to proceed
with prosecution.
Lee, acting director of
training for the Durham
Foundation for Community
Development, worked this
summer with the Lee County
organization for Black
Community Improvement, a,
group of blacks who led several
demonstrations and marches.
On the night of August 27,
the night Lee was charged with
inciting a riot, black youths
threw rocks and fired jshotgun
pellets at police.
No U.S. Troops
Allowed In Laos
TOKYO (UPI) Premier
Sou van na Pheuma of Laos
Friday denied the presence of
American troops in his nation
next door to Vietnam and said
he would oppose U.S. military
intervention there despite
infiltration by 40,000 North
-Vietnamese regulars.
"There are no American
troops in Laos," So uv anna told
a meeting of foreign
correspondents club of Japan.
"There are no foreign troops in
Laos except the North
Vietnamese.
'If there were massive
military intervention by the
United States my country
would be reduced to dust.
Therefore, I am opposed to
extending the war to Laos.
, "It is unthinkable that a
small country like Laos should
have to bear the consequences
of the Vietnam war."
Souvanna was critical of
U.S. Senate ' majority leader
Mike Mansfield and "certain
journalists" who have written
about the situation in Laos.
iry Bar
t 203 E. Franklin St.
CONE
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V A 14 w m t l dm m mm At
will be in Chapel Hill Monday
to discuss the present state of
public education and teacher
training.
Dr. Harris Wofford, Jr.,
president of State University
Lee's trial began Friday,
Sept. 26, with testimony from
Sanford polite and two local
negroes. The two negroes
testified they had seen Lee pass
out guns to negroes here the
night of Aug. 27 and one of
the witnesses said he had seen
Lee carrying a gun.
The trial had been recessed
one week on - a motion by
Taylor who said he wanted
more time to produce one
witness. However he made his
motions for a mistrial and Nol
Pros Friday before calling any
more witnesses.
Lee's Lawyers, C.C. Malone
Jr. and W.G. Pearson II, both
of Durham, had suggested that
since both Negro witnesses had
police records they might have
been subject to pressures from
Sanford police for their
testimony.
Gamma Beta Phi, ag
Ijljservice honorary society,?::
;S will hold rush Monday and:?:
g Tuesday, Oct. 13 and 14, g
rather than Oct. 6 and 7 as j:j:
previously announced. The:
change is to avoid a conflict :
i-jwith the fall rush of thei-ji:
social fraternities.
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DOESNT MATTER
Anyone, male or female, can
join the STUDENT NATIONAL
EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
if he plans to teach after
graduation.
y'' Attend the first meet: -"
October 6, 1989, 7:30 P.M.
Speaker: Dr. Sam Hill
"Student Situation
k 1989, not 1968"
No computer stamps out program bugs like RCAs Octbputer.
It boosts programming efficiency up to 40.
Programming is already one-third
of computer costs, and going up
faster than any other cost in
the industry.
A lot of that money is eaten up
by bugs mistakes in programs.
With usual methods, programmers
don't know of mistakes until
long after a program is written.
They may have to wait days for a
test run.
RCAs Spectra 7046, the
Octoputer, takes a whole new
approach based on time
snaring.
It substitutes a computer
terminal for pencil arid paper
and talks to the programmer
as he writes the program,
pointing out mistakes as they
are made.
The Octoputer is the only,
computer available today that
has this capability. It's as
much as 40 faster. And it
works on IBM 360 and other
computer programs as well as
our own.
Costs go down. Programs get
done faster. And you need fewer
programmers who are scarce
and getting scarcer.
Of course, Octoputer does
more than just slay bugs-.
Its a completely new kind of.
creature that does time
sharing and regular computing
together.
College at Old Westbury, N.Y.,
and an education theoretician
of wide repute, will be at the
Teachers, Inc. offices at lllVi
Merritt Mill Rd. at 4 p.m.
Monday.
He will be-speaking at the
Founder's Day festivities at
UNC-G earlier that afternoon.
Dr. Wofford was
instrumental in establishing
Teachers, Inc. in March of
1968. The organization, which
seeks to coordinate the
educational process with home
and community life, opened its
Chapel Hill-Carrboro projects
here this summer. ,
According to Matthew
Timm, local project director,
Chapel Hill is the only
Southern town currently
working with Teachers, Inc.
Other projects have also been
established in three New York
City districts and one
Washington district.
Teachers, Inc. offers "an
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VAN HIEUSCEESI'
You've liberated your libido and you're mak
ing the scene! Now you can wear the shirt
with the unconventional air, Van Heusen
Hampshire House! The shirt with the bold,
brash stripes and switched-on solid
shades. The one with the new wider
spread Bradley collar. And with per
manently pressed Vanopress to let
you skip the ironing drag. Kick over
the traces, man! C'mon over to
Hampshire House!
fCS
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The Octoputer concentrates
on remote computing because
that's where the industry is going.
We got there first, because
communications is what RCA
"4 W I J
For career information isit your
alternative to the present plight
of the public school system,"
said Timm.
One of its main objectives is
to attract young teachers who
normally wouldn't be in public
schools especially former
Peace Corps workers with no
teaching certificate but
experience and dedication to
offer.
During a seven-week
training session this summer 26
teachers participated in a
concentrated program here
involving mock classrooms and
other techniques.
The educators also spent
part of each day working with
community organizations
ranging from the Community
Action Committee to the
Merchants' Association.
Thirteen of those
participating were persons who
had previously taught in the
Chapel Hill City Schools
system, and the other 13 were
brought
into the community
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College Placement Office.
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through Teachers, Inc. offices,
from as far away as Los
Angeles.
Twenty-two of these are
now teaching in local schools.
According to Timm, much
of the Teachers, Inc. work is
directed toward the parents of
the students in public schools.
"Education is relevant only
if it is correlated with the
home environment," he
explained. And parents
should have an active voice in,
their child's formal education."
Teachers, Inc. is especially
interested in carrying these
concepts into the black and
poor white communities,
where the breach between the
educational institutions and
the home is the greatest, said
Timm.
I DUPLICATE BRIDGE willj
be held Monday at 7:30 p.m.
in Carolina Union. Everyone
welcome.
is famous for. It puts Octoputer
a generation ahead of its ma'jor
competitor. It fTT) fu 7T1
can pu t you Li KxiuU U
ahead of yours. COMPUTERS
, V '-- i J. S