o.
Moratorium Mcetiiv"
A meeting of the Vietnam
Moratorium Steering
Committee will be held
Wednesday on the second floor
of the YMCA Building at 9:00
p.m.
1
Radical Meeting
A revised organizational
policy will be presented to the
Chapel II ill Revolutionary
Movement at its second
meeting tonight at 7:30 in 111
Murphy.
I (
I V
i 1
I 1
77 Years of Editorial Freedom
Volume 77. Number 19
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1969
Founded February 23. 1893
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( 7?S 7?"?
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jmimmu
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Jeopardy
Vetoed
My
(Co
IT
ee
Butterfly Send Musical Pulses Fluttering
e Iro at Mm tterfly Mai L
f
U
Us
"What the Man says, is
always right.
They'll cut your hair so you
can fight.
There is no way of getting
around it.
They'll lock you up and give
your head a pounding.
Destruction is the only road
you're headed for.
There isn't any road behind
that steel door.
You just can't win."
The Iron Butterfly, one of
the premier exponents of
heaviness in rock music today,
played to a full house in
Carmichael Auditorium
Saturday night.
The group has been,
criticized for being unable to
play anything at less than full
volume, but they do have their
ers Ciaims Igimorance
V V
'J
The University erected
speed bumps on Cameron
Avenue in mid-September,
dismantled those bumps about
three weeks later and still does
not know the amount of
money lost in the transaction,
according to University
Engineer Alan Waters.
"Right off hand, I don't
know who on the University
campus would know the
answer," W7aters answered to a
DTH request for the figures
involved in the issue.
"There won't be any kind
of special report on them that I
congress
1
Peace
iixon
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Nearly one-fourth of the
members of the House joined
today in supporting President
Nixon's actions and future
plans for withdrawing all
combat troops from Vietnam.
Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho,
cautioned against stopping at
combat troops.
The KJvS House members
presented a resolution
approving both Nixon's
announced withdrawal of
60,000 fighting men and his
"expressed determination" to
remove the rest-calling for full
combat withdrawal "at the
earliest possible moment."
Additional sponsors were
sought by the principal backers
of the statement with hopes of
carrying it "all the way" to an
expression of the full House.
The statement reads:
"Resolved, that it is the
sense of the House of
Representatives that the
substantial reductions in
United Stales ground combat
forces in Vietnam already
directed are in the national
interest and that I he President
be supported in his expressed
determination to withdraw our
remaining such forces at the
earliest possible date."
Paradoxically, five oT the
signers went across the Capitol
to join Senate war critics in
strongly supporting the
n
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moments. "My Mirage" and
"In the Time of Our Lives,'"
for example, were played with
a surprisingly soft touch.
What the Butterfly do best,
however, is to blast the roofs
off enclosures with their
phalanx of superheavy
originals, which Saturday ran
the gamut from "Fields' of
Sun" to "Unconscious Power"
to "Are You Happy."
The Californians don't often
dabble in social protest: "You
Can't Win," reprinted above, is
their only effort in that realm.
Rather, they are preoccupied
with finding( happiness in life
through music.
There can be no question
that the Butterfly on stage
exude that special nirvana
often talked about only by
oud Muvnios
know of," he said, "so no one
will be calculating the money
involved."
According to Waters, the
erection of the speed bumps
was part of a contract with a
construction firm performing
other paving on the campus.
The University erected four
speed bumps in September,
immediately following arrival
of students, in ""the interest of
pedestrian safety," officials
said.
The University was asked to
remove the . two speed bumps
national antiwar demonstration
scheduled Oct. 15. .
The five Reps. Allard K.
Lowenstein, D-N.Y ; Ogden R.
Reid, R-N.Y.; Abner J. Mikva,
D HL; Donald W. Riegle Jr.,
R-Mich.,- and Paul N .
McCloskey Jr., R-Calif-said
they saw no conflict between
the two positions.
The House resolution on
combat troop withdrawal was
signed by 64 Republicans and
4 1 Democrats.
By FRANK STEWART
DTH Staff Writer
Three Spanish college
students on a five-day tour
expressed dissatisfaction
Monday with U.S. political
policies. ,
The students are
participating in the
Educational Travel Program
sponsored by the U.S.
Department of State.
The students, who asked to
remain anonymous for political
reasons in Spain, considered
the Oct. 15 anti-war
moratorium "a good thing."
"Spanish students are.
7Tb F
men jbuck
Plan
:
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Photo by Kolorson
rock musicians.
Doug Ingle, the organist,
leader, and arranger for the
band, is a genius who
incorporates many genres of
music into the songs. Eric
Brann, only 19, is one of the
most original guitarists around.
Some people complained
that the audience wasn't with
it like when they clapped
off-the-beat to the drum solo
in "In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida,"
and when they rushed up to
the front of the stage during
the same number.
But it was obvious that
everyone in attendance fratty
men, heads, and
indifferents had a good time.
It was also the first time in a
long while that a Carolina
Union show had filled up
Carmichael.
Expense
on uameron Avenue Dy uie
town of Chapel Hill. The
bumps were removed Oct. 3 in
reply to a second request Sept.
26 by the Chapel Hill Board of
Aldermen.
D
orm feeciinty Pleases oeatimont
By NANCY STANCILL
DTH Staff Writer
Campus Police Chief Arthur
Beaumont is "very pleased"
this year with security in
women's dormitories.
He said Monday only one
security complaint has been
noted and investigated since
the fall term began.
He said an opened side door
was discovered by the security
guard at Mclver dormitory last
week, but the faulty alarm was
promptly replaced.
i
"Self-limiting hours for
junior and senior women have
worked out well," he said.
"The girls have cooperated well
with security guards."
Visitors Favor
TT.
mards LP is
"1
against the intervention of the
U.S. in Vietnam, the
spokesman for the three said.
"America has no reason to stay
in Vietnam."
He said they think President
Nixon is "mediocre in the
political field."
"We are waiting for the
retreat in Vietnam. We don't
know the extent of his
withdrawal and think the war
should be maintained by the
South Vietnamese."
He asserted that most
European countries are against
the Vietnam war and
discrimination against blacks in
the United Stales.
By LAURA WHITE
DTH Staff Writer
The Faculty Committee on
Student Discipline has
informed Student Body
President Alan Albright that
Student Legislature's double
jeopardy proposal is
unacceptable, the Daily Tar
Heel learned Monday.
The double jeopardy bill,
passed by Student Legislature
last Thursday, provides for a
student to be tried in both
student and civil courts when
his actions seriously disturb the
academic processes of the
University.
The bill will be presented to
the student body in a
referendum on Tuesday, Oct.
14.
The committee expressed
hope that Student Government
"will postpone irrevocable
action until we and the
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-' - .- -. .
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DTH Staff Photo by Tom Schnabcl
A jubilant Appalachian bench leaps after 2-0 victory
'Self -Limiting Hours Worhi
Six security guards were
hired last spring to patrol
women's dormitories from 11
p.m. to 7 a.m. and admit
women students with
self-limiting hours to the dorms
after closing.
The police chief feels
security guards are the best
way to solve security problems
imposed by self-limiting hours.
"It a key card' system is
used, 150 or 200 girls are
endangered if a key is loaned
or lost," he said.
Chief Beaumont pointed
out there have been no
p fowlers
or break-ins
discovered
were hired.
since the
guards
Moratorium hh'd
1Z" Q
However,
feel the U.S.
he
noted, "We
is an important
power in tne west ana tnai iae
U.S. is in a grave moment."
Focusing on the racial
question, the spokesman said,
"Even though there is no legal
discrimination, we feel that,
t nereis afact of
discrimination.
"In Washington, D.C., we
didn't see white people in the
ghetto area. All colored
workers held the lowest jobs.
Furthermore, he added,
most blacks were separated
from white people, "when
walking, on the bus and in the
places they lived.
ne
said
Li
Student Judiciary can work
out a policy acceptable to our
separate responsibilities" in a
letter signed by chairman of
the committee Dr. Sam G.
Barnes and sent from the Dean
of Men's office.
In the letter to the student
body president, various student
legislators, and other
administrators, the committee
expressed concern with student
legislative action "without
prior consultation with our
committee."
The letter stated the double
jeopardy proposal was
unacceptable to the committee
in three respects: the word
"seriously" used in "when his
actions seriously disturb the
academic processes ..."
"We have never applied the
restrictive modifier 'seriously'
in our jurisdiction.1.." the
letter states.
The geographical limitation
Well'
Ill
"The six security guards
were hired in addition to our
regular force of '22," he
emphasized.
He said campus police had
not reported any "real
incidents" this year.
"There have been a few
peepers and one exhibitionist
was reported but a person was
apprehended last week," he
said.
"The campus police get to
know people "and the normal
flow of traffic in the areas they
patrol," he noted.
itics
only a small minority use drugs
and none of the students in his
group had taken them.
He noted several differences
in the educational system of
the UJ5. and Spain. In Spain
there is no specialized system
of study in any particular field,
he said. "It is not possible, to
concentrate on one subject."
He charged that classrooms
are crowded and schools lack
adequate libraries in Spain.
The Spanish students have
been in the U.S. four days. At
present they are sight-seeing in
the U.S., "just taking in
impressions and swallowing
them."
Pol
of "on
campus
the
Chapel Hill
was found
unacceptable to the committee
as was the allowance in the bill
for interpretation of the policy
by the student attorney general
and the student courts, as
provided for by Student
Legislature.
Expressing his opinion on
the double jeopardy bill. Dean
of Men J.O. Cansler said,
"Student courts have actually
no power to enforce their
punishments on the students."
Enforcement comes from
the Dean of Men's office,
Cansler said.
Cansler said he was
concerned with the process
Student Legislature used in
passing the bill and employing
w?hat he called "government by
referendum." The bill, Cansler
explained, did not represent
the feelings of the
administration or of the
DTH
Ref
Tl
leieo
By BILL MILDER
DTH Staff Writer
- A committee of nine
students seeking the
withdrawal of student funds
from the DTH has threatened
to "seek advice of legal
counsel" if a decision is not
reached by Nov. 1, according
to a letter sent to Chancellor J.
Carlyle Sitterson last week.
Sitterson, who has turned
the question over to a special
committee, said he must
decline comment on the issue
until a report is received from
the committee.
The committee, headed by
Dr. John R. Adams, dean of
the School of , Journalism, is
anticipating its first meeting
this week.
The issue of withdrawal of
student funds from the Tar
Heel began in September when
the nine students charged the
campus paper with prejudice
"They can usually tell if
something is out of the
ordinary."
Chief Beaumont said
campus police try to achieve a
"security balance."
"We don't want so much
protection that people
complain it's a police state," he
added.
r
i :
faculty, but only of the
students.
Cansler asserted he firmly
believes in the student courts,
but feels their refusal to try
students already tried in civil,
courts does not absolve the
faculty committee of its
responsibility and jurisdiction.
Although the student body
may pass the double jeopardy
bill when it comes to
referendum, Cansler said it
probably would not be
recognized by the
administration or in particular,
his office.
The administration last
spring pointed out to the
president of the student body,
Cansler said, that it would not
be bound by Student
Government's policy not to
subject students to double
jeopardy.
Cansler again noted that all
three faculty, students and
.Funding Co
y lH ew
and stated it was a violation of
freedom of the press that only
this paper should be subsidized
by student activity funds.
The group charges ignited a
campus controversy. Sitterson
responded by creating a
student-faculty committee to
study the whole of
appropriations of student
activity fees.
The nine students
established Nov. 1 as a deadline
for "the completion of the
committee's work and a
decision on the case. The letter
was forwarded by Sitterson to
Adams.
The Chancellor said, "I have
turned that issue over to a
committee and until I receive a
Jor dun
.B
Overthrow
AMMAN, Jordan (UP1)
Jordanian security forces have
foiled an attempt to overthrow
the government of King
Hussein, an official
announcement said Monday.
Amman radio, quoting a
statement by the Interior
Ministry, said the coup plot
was organized by the outlawed
Al-Tahrir Liberation party,
known in the Middle East as a
small and politically
insignificant party of Islamic
extremists.
The radio said the
overthrow attempt was to have
been launched last Friday but
Jordanian authorities learned
of the plan and arrested a
V
4 '
J
--s
Feet just kepi getting in the
f
. ,.. ., i I,
Dr. Sam Barnes
administration, were involved
in the decision making process
concerning student discipline.
ntroversy
JL CCU,
report of that committee's
findings I cannot make a
statement or pursue further
actions."
Adams said the letter "goes
into the potpourri of
material we are accummulating
for the committee's work."
"I cannot say anything in
the meantime because we
haven't even met yet and
discussed where we're going,"
Adams said.
"The committee is to meet
later this week," and then we.
shall begin to go over all the
material accumulated."
No deadline for the
committee work has been
announced by Chancellor
Sitterson.
Thwarts
nn
number of persons. It gave no
reason for the delay in issuing
news of the plot.
The Liberation party
demands unity of all Islamic
nations. It is led by Sheikh
Mohammed Nabahani and is
believed to have only a small
following in Jordan.
One Amman broadcast said
the cabinet met for three hours
today under Premier Bahjat
Talhouni and that only
"internal affairs were
discussed."'
King Hussein, who returned
to Jordan from the Islamic
summit conference in Morocco
and a visit to London last
week, was not present at
Monday's cabinet meeting.
t
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PT1I Sicff Photo b Tof t SihtcM
way