if! s
"Medical Report
The Modified Man", a
discussion of the ethical, moral
and legal aspects of organ
transplantation, will be the
topic of discussion on WU.NX
T.V., "Medical Report" series
today at 4:30 p.m., Channel 4.
MRC, AWS Meeting
There will be a joint
meeting of the Men's
Residence Council and the
Association of Women
Students Monday night at 6:30
p.m., in room 202 of the
Carolina Union.
Volume 77, Number 53
Sr. : iL I i V 1 i XJ i I
v vv
77 Years o Editorial Freedom
CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1969
Founded February 23, 1S93
32-15 Rout Ends Anii-Lose Movement
1 !
t t. I a . m,
ill XI
71
ronma
By ART CHANSKY
DTH Sports Editor
While much of the nation
protested the Vietnam War in
Washington, Carolina was
holding a moratorium of its
own in Kenan Stadium.
The culmination of a four
week anti-lose movement
ended with a devastating
ground attack and stinging air
raid. When it was over, the
establishment crumbled.
The Tar Heels now clearly
an Atlantic Coast Conference
power had demolished the
Clemson Tigers. Like many war
statistics, the 32-15 final score
was not indicative of the
slaughter.
32,500 chilled but frenzied
onlookers bore witness.
Together with two recent
battle victories and one minor
skirmish assault, Carolina
mounted its fourth straight
offensive. It was the first time
a quartet of consecutive wins
has been mustered since the
1963 campaign.
The way the Tar Heels
attained victory was almost
militarily perfect. They staged
the initial attack, retreated
slightly and then used
reinforcements to help bury
the enemy.
"Veteran", quarterback
John Swofford led the early
charge, but the hard-luck
sophomore suffered a
seasonally-fatal injury when he
broke his right arm early in the
second quarter.
Slightly disorganized, UNC
looked in vain for help and
found it in the person of Ricky
Lanier, who recreated harmony
by rolling up 85 yards of total
offense.
With Lanier at the
h e 1 m - plus othey
reinforcements like Ricky
Packard (two intercep
tions) Carolina's hardened
gridders staged the decisive
essault.
Tailback Don McCauley,
fullback Saulis Zemaitis and a
trench-battered defense
answered each and every call.
It was beautiful. And what's
more, Carolina may have
necessitated a revamping of the
Clemson objective by beating
the Tigers at their own game.
Trustee Executive Committee Raises Tuition
By BILL MILLER
DTH Staff Writer
The Executive Committee
of the University Board of
Trustees raised student tuition
in a resolution passed Friday at
its regular monthly meeting in
Raleigh.
The committee agreed
unanimously to raise tuition on
all six campuses of the
Consolidated University
beginning fall semester, 1970.
In other action, the
committee ruled that an
employee of the University
cannot hold an elected political
position and approved the
appointment of 26 new faculty
members at Chapel Hill.
Stating that the operating
budget for the University
approved by the General
Assembly for fiscal year
1970-71 anticipated revenue
increases, the committee
granted tuition hikes of $50
for N.C. residents and $100 for
non-residents, per academic
vear.
By BOBBY NOWELL
DTH MANAGING EDITOR'
WASHINGTON, D.C. Opponents of the Vietnam war-and of
warfare in general committed their most eloquent plea for sanity
in human relations yesterday in a mass peace march through the
entrails of the nation's capital.
About 300,000 demonstrators formed a river of humanity
which poured down Pennsylvania Avenue for more than an hour.
They chanted "Peace Now" and sang the traditional protest
standard "We Shall Overcome," plus a new one, "Give Peace a
Chance."
Forbidden from getting near the White House by a tight
cordon of the buses which had brought them here, the flow of
the march was redirected to the Washinton Monument mall.
, There, in a gigantic ssembly in the numbing cold, the peace
proponents listened to a variety of speakers and singers lambast
the six-and-one-half year conflict.
The mood of the event perhaps the largest organized public
Primarily a rushing defense
unit, Clemson was penetrated
for 334-yards on the ground.
The Tigers had expected heavy
air bombardments, but the Tar
Heels used them sparingly,
only until the Clemson
strength relaxed.
When that happened,
Carolina hit hard with the old
Alfred Hitchcock
philosophy do it when it's
least expected.
Looking more md more like
shock-imune soldiers, the Tar
Heels pressured Clemson into
position for the first major
score.
Carolina held the opening
Tiger drive and forced a
wobbly punt that gave the Tar
Heels excellent field position
early in the contest.
A 19-yard Swofford-to-Bl-anchard
toss and a 13-stripe
scamper by wingback Lew
Jolley, and UNC had Clemson
against the wall. Swofford
capped the 39-yard, five-play
drive by sprinting in for the
r
Amid scramble for a deflected pass
The increases bring tuition
at the Raleigh, Greensboro and
Charlotte campuses to $225
for state residents and $950 for
non-residents, per regular
session.
The tuition for Wilmington
and Asheville, the most recent
additions to the Consolidate
University, will be $260 for
residents, and $800 in
Wilmington for non-residents
and $850 in Asheville for
non-residents.
The Executive Committee
also approved a hike in tuition
for part-time students on all
campuses. The Greensboro,
Charlotte and Raleigh
campuses now stand at $225
per session and Wilmington and
Asheville charge $260.
A resolution governing
political participation by
employees stated the Board of
Trustees "recognized the value
of participation in public
affairs by members of the
academic community," but
must also realize that
"office-holding" may conflict
300,000 Wushingtom Peace Murchers Mruve
-Barrage
touchdown from three yards
out.
Perseverant Don Hartig
kicked the extra point and the
Tar Heels led, 7-0, with 12:35
left in the first quarter.
Carolina now had great
momentum, but made like
young infantry men were not
wary enough of the enemy.
Swofford messed up a hand-off
to McCauley and Clemson 's
George Ducworth recovered
behind Tar Heel lines.
The aging but veteran Tigers
scrambled 69 yards in nine
plays to stymie the UNC
movement. Quarterback
Tommy Kendrick passed
17-yards to end John McMakin
for what seemed the equalizer.
But Kendrick fumbled the
extra point snap and Carolina
relaxed. Kicker Jim Barnette
picked up the array pigskin and
lateraled it to Kendirck who
promptly tossed to Charley
Tolley for two points.
The Tigers led, 8-7, on a
play they claimed to have
practiced. Hogwash.
- ,
V '
with obligations to the
University." -
On this basis, "the
incumbent of an elective office
for which compensation is
more than nominal, or whose
duties may present a conflict
of ? interest, may not be
employed by the University
without the express approval
of the Executive Committee of
the Board of Trustees."
The committee provided
that a person already employed
by the University may be
considered for a leave of
absence for both campaign
activity and the duration of
tenure.
Approved by the executive
body of the University were
positions and personell for two
assistant vice chancellors, two
professors, a director of the
UNC Press, seven associate
professors, nine assistant
professors, a visiting assistant
professor, lecturer, field
assistant, senior research
assistant and a publications
officer for the Carolina
demonstration ever in this country was one of tranquility, order
and determination that that the march would live up to its
peaceful advertising.
Friday, the first of two moratorium days, had ended on a
disturbing note when police clashed with a rag-tag gang of radical
hell-raisers during a march on the empty South Vietnamese
embassy.
Many citizens and visiting protestors had nodded their
heads this was the first outbreak of the violence they had
believed to be almost inevitable, street fighting which would turn
the demonstration into another Chicago festival.
Fortunately they were wrong. The youthes who clashed with
police were, in he words of moratorium organizer, Sam Brown, an
"infinitesimal minority" numbering about 1,000 protesters: they
were the Weathermen "crazies" and other hoods who probably
came here hoping to start trouble.
The vast majority of those who came to protest peacefully had
no intention of allowing any tainting of their message by the
ruckus-caused by a few. Thus their attitude Saturday was a quiet
.Buries
Carolina obviously not
content to lose a football game
on such a schoolyard
play retaliated immediately
by marching 62 yards in 14
time-consuming plays.
Two daring Swofford-to-Jolly
passes for a total of 27
yards kept- the drive moving
and even added steam.
Swofford swivel-hipped
three of the final seven yards
before pitching to McCauley
who scored unmolested on the
first play of the second
quarter.
After the field was cleared
of athletic supporters, caused
by Swofford 's fake, Hartig
converted for a 14-8 Carolina
lead.
Four minutes later,
Swofford went out after a
scramble-ending crunch, and
UNC stepped back slightly.
During the five minute
regrouping, reserve Tiger signal
caller Ricky Gilstrap
engineered a 55-yard drive
which along with a
conventional conversion gave
Clemson a short-lived 15-14
lead.
The dismay that formerly
encompassed all of Kenan
when a costly injury occurred
was limited only to the
spectators this time as Lanier
appeared.
The junior tangle-foot, who
always finishes on the
a f f i r m a t i v e of a
do-good-do-bad daisy, took
immediate control. .; -
He triggered two hurry-up
scoring drives in a three minute
span that left Carolina holding
a 29-15 halftime edge. -
The first covered 64-yards
in seven plays and was
highlighted by a 27-stripe
reverse field scamper by
Lanier,' himself. Now Right
Way Rick scored the six points
by going the final three
untouched.
With 1:32 left in the half,
Carolina had a comfortable
cushion on the frigid
afternoon. But not
comfortable enough.
Defensive end Judge
Mattocks rocked the returning
Kendrick back to the sidelines
and Bill Brafford pounced on
the errant skin. After a pass
Population Center.
The appointments were
released later Friday by
Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson.
Appointed to the position
of assistant vice chancellor for
business administration is
Morris F. Bass of Watertown,
Tenn. John L. Temple of Hart
County, Ga., received the
second appointment as
assistant chancellor in the
School of Business.
Receiving appointments as
associate professors are John P.
Evans of Warsaw, Ind., Thomas
L. Isenhour of Statesville,
Victor L. Wallace of Brooklyn,
N.Y., William R, Stanmeyer, of
Chicago, Robert C. Brown of
Iredell County, Ind., Paul F.
Hress of Stoughton, Wis., and
William H. Melson of Elizabeth
City.
Appointed as assistant
professors are Michael L.
Tracey of Michigan, Ted J.
Barnes of Herington, Kan.,
Donald L. Madison of Lincoln,
Neb., William D. McLester of
Lumberton, Barbara Bain of
DTH News Analysis
rrno
n n en
6-r
interference call on split
receiver John Cowell,
McCauley toiled the sideline
for a hard-earned three yard
touchdown. Zemaitis made hot
dog venders of two Clemson
defenders with a little
shoulder-lowering.
If the first stanza was an
artillery barrage, then he
second half was all at the peace
"table. Clemson did not score
and was not even close. Hartig
attempted four field goals and
made only one. It was a
33-yarder with 5:05 left in the
game and capped a
post-Clemson-punt drive that
started at the 38.
The big story was the Tar
Heel defense, which turned in a
fourth straight superlative
performance.
The Carolina secondary
picked off four Clemson aerials
(five in all) and held celebrated
tailback Ray Yauger to a pair
of yards rushing in the final
thirty minutes.
With four straight wins
tucked away and only pitiful
Duke to follow Carolina's
month-long moratorium may
really jive after five.
JrKSFC
By CAM WEST
DTH Staff Writer
The mood of striking
cafeteria workers has become
"very bad, very dangerous,"
according to Jim Pierce,
southern director for the
American Federation of State,
County and Municipal
Employees Union.
Pierce also reported "no
progress" in union and worker
negotiations Saturday with the
Faculty Council's mediation
panel, as the strike against
SAGA food service entered its
ninth day.
"The workers' mood is very
bad. They don't think they will
Columbia, Mo., James E. Allen,
of - Morehead City, Emily
Barrow of Raleigh, Ronald C.
Ritz of Dallas, Tex., and Gail
H. McLean of Shelby.
Professorships appointed are
Morris S. Davis of Brooklyn,
N.Y., and George E. Blair of
Colorado Springs.
Appointed as UNC Press
director is Mathew M.
Hodgson.
Donald Gutherie, Jr. was
the recipient has been named
visiting associate professor, and
Marjorie L. Faraday was
appointed field consultant for
the School of Social Work.
Publications officer for the
Population Center is
Marquerite E. Schumann.
Appointed as visiting
lecturer in the City and
Regional Planning School is
John A. Cole of St. Albans,
England.
- William ' C. Hetzel is
appointed senior research
associate and associate director
of computer science.
Yew
but unmistakeable energy channeled into intelligent mass
argument.
Although Friday night's skirmish had caused administration
officials to close all access routes to the White House, the
demonstrators were undaunted. Their incantations resounded up
and down the city's concrete canyons, often treating the
omnipresent television reporters with more personal vindications.
The crowd shouted, "one, two, three, four, tricky Dicky end the
war" and "Spiro shut up" when they knew they were being
filmed.
The column was so long that the last marchers had not yet left
the west mall when the front of the column completed its
elliptical route ending on the east mall
Moratorium marsh alls directing the -procession held
precautionary signs: "Remember Woodstock."
As the marchers poured into the mall for the afternoon's rally
it quickly became evident that the moratorium crowd might
exceed that of the now famous New York pop festival.
However, the air of festivity Saturday was muted probably by
H c
J J kZj
fv r
': V
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aiirii&e iviLPLJu
get anything from mediation,"
Pierce said.
Pierce attacked SAGA for
the firing Friday of four
striking employees and the
alledged use of strikebreakers.
"The workers at first were
prepared to accept the
mediation panel's decision in
good faith," Pierce
commented. "Now, with - the
firing of four workers, they
believe SAGA is just stalling
for time to hire new workers."
"I doubt seriously if we will
continue to mediate if SAGA
attempts to use strikebreakers
or fires any more workers. Any
further efforts to recruit
strikebreakers will cause the
strike to escalate
immediately," Pierce
threatened.
SAGA Vice President James
H. Westbrook announced in a
Friday news conference that
four striking employees were
discharged "as a result of the
UP, SP
eetmgs
Both the University
and the Student Parties
will meet separately
Sunday night.
University party will
meet at 8:00 p.m. in
Howell Hall Auditorium.
All interested students
are welcome.
The Student Party
Advisory Board will meet
today at 5:00 p.m. in the
Carolina Union main
lounge, second floor. The
regular meeting of the SP
will be held at 7:30 p.m.,
in room 206 of the
Union.
(Cold?
Avoid
n
o
iLaBiasiiEiaeini
Jolley gets stiff armed
KV !
misbehavior since
beginning of the
stoppage."
the
work
- Pierce said Saturday two
were fired- for - "pickets line
violations" and two "because
of trouble with Mr. (Ted)
Young (manager of SAGA
here)."
Wilbur Hobby, state
president of the AFL-CIO
noted Thursday that two
workers had been rehired by
SAGA and had broken picket
lines to return to work.
Westbrook announced Friday
several people who have
applied for jobs with SAGA are
being hired. He said SAGA is
not recruiting help, however.
In Saturday's meeting with
the mediation panel, Pierce
proposed face-to-face
negotiations between SAGA
and the union. He had received
no reply to his proposal as of 6
p.m.
SAGA and union-worker
meetings with the mediation
panel are now held separately.
"We will meet face-to-face
sooner or later," Westbrook
said Saturday night. "SAGA is
interested in such a meeting
only when fruitful ideas will
emerge. It's up to Mr. (Paul)
Guthrie (a member of the
mediation panel) to decide
when such a meeting should
take place."
SAGA officials said last
week they would refuse to
meet with union officials until
an election among the workers
on the question of
IT T
D
C7
violence
the cold. Thf crowd did not seem to deserve the "protest
jamboree" admonition given it by newspaperman I.F. Stone
Friday. They gave standing ovations to black comedian activitist
Dick Gregory and to GI anti-war editor Curtis Stocks. But the
final principle speakers Senators Charles Gooaell and George
McGovern and Ms. Martin Luther King received little more than
polite applause because the crowd was beginning to break up
after sitting over two hours in the 26 degree weather.
The people got together with Pete Seeger and the Rev. Roland
Kirkpatrick to sing 'Give Peace a Chance" over and over again for
nearly 15 minutes a Hare Krishna like escape from the cold.
The best but not final note was provided by Seeger when he
crooned:
"Here u e ere in Washington
To shox' the world what must be done.
So if you love your Uncle Sunt,
Bring Vm home, bring m home ..."
0
unionization could be held.
Guthrie said Saturday night,
"We expect eventually to have
a face-to-face meeting. We're in
the midst now of discussing
such a meeting and hope
before too long to set up one."
Guthrie said he hoped
progress had been made with
SAGA at Saturday's meetings,
but that he could not tell
definitely. He . added that
further negotiations will
probably be held by Monday
and possibly earlier.
The strike began Nov. 7,
when 250 of 275 SAGA
employees quit to demand
unionization, job classification
and the rehiring of six
employees allegedly fired for
pro-union activities. The
striking workers are trying to
join the American Federation
of County, State and Municipal
Employees Union, AFL-CIO.
PIERCE