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'Our Cans' i of: r . ( - ?' ? - Students attending the 4-hour Little Rascals program Monday in the Shop (from 7 until 11) are asked to bring blankets for seating on the floor. Cokes and popcorn will be furnished. Gerr 0-:. in a rr.t v a i . Y 4, D-:v 77 Years of Editorial Freedom Volume 77. Number 81 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA. SUNDAY, DECEMBER. 14, 1?63 i i r U Us & u O ! if f i fi ds 71 Oi f 7 ft rf USsJ i ff U UsU Us f i I ! i i ; - Ik 2; - "iTFy" TIT7 ?!? r rm TV ii By ART CHANSKY DTH Sports Editor GREENSBORO Carolina used the remains of a tournament-hardened team here last night to notch an important 86-75 victory over the rugged Florida State Seminoles before a capacity crowd at "chilly" Greensboro Coliseum. With the shooting of both clubs matching the hockey-type temperature and Florida State employing aggressive board play, the Tar Heels resorted to the coolness of their veteran performers to capture a third win and pin FSU with its first loss. It was just a simple matter of Carolina weighing Florida 7J 1 8158 j. The U.S. Commission opening of Civil Service announced the its nationwide competitive examination for summer jobs in installations in 1970. Federal Three written tests will be given at locations convenient to applicants. Those whose applications are received by December 5 will be tested January 19; by January 9, on February 14; and by February 4, on March 14. A new feature of the 1970 examination provides that college students who will have completed at least two years of college work at the start cf the summer period and have a grade point average of 3.5 or higher on a 4 -point scale may qualify without taking the written test. Students majoring in engineering and physical science may qualify under this provision with a 3.0 average. The Commission urged interested candidates to apply early, and emphasized that there will be fewer jobs than app'icants. Last year, about 22,000 jobs were filled from more than 159,000 persons nn DURHAM, N . C . (UPI) Former Gov. Terry Sanford has been named by the Duke University Board of Trustees to succeed Douglas Knight as president of the institution. Sanford, 52, replaces Knight who resigned from the post June 30 and now has a post with the Ford Foundation. The University has operated under the leadership of Chancellor Wood hall Barnes while a special committee studied the field of possible candidat s for president. The Board of Trustees heard the committee's recommendations Saturday and Sanford's election was Cowens and Chadwick Vie for the Ball Heels 'Outsmart' Seiminoles State's game-and playing it better. When the Seminoles chose to mix it up inside, the Tar Heels matched brawn for brawn. When FSU thought it could run, the Carolina break was too smart. Lee Dedmon bounced back with an intelligent display of scoring and rebounding. His battle with Florida State's Dave Cowens was again to be the pivotal ingredient in the contest. The 6-10 junior responded with a hard-nosed almost foul-free 23-point, 11 -rebound performance that virtually broke the Seminoles' back. Dedmon was instrumental in breaking up what was until then a close game early in the second half. Leading by a slim I Service S luted who qualified. About 3000 summer employees were selected in 1969 for sub-professional jobs related to their studies, about 8000 worked as clerks or carriers in the Post Office Department, and about 11,000 worked in clerical jobs such as typist, stenographer, clerk, and office machine operator. In 1970, the Office of Civil Defense plans to hire a limited number of summer employees as data collectors. Applicants who qualified under the 1969 exam need not re-file for consideration in 1970. They will receive a special form by November 1 which they may fill out to update their qualifications and indicate their availability for employment in 1970. Complete details and instructions for filing are contained in Announcement No. 414 which may be obtained from the U.S. Civil Service Commission in Washington, any one of the 65 Interagency Boards of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, or any major Post Office. announced shortly after that meeting. Sanford, who served as Governor from 1962 to 1965, was known as the "education governor," and had been considered a likely choice for the post. During his term as governor, he stressed innovations in education and persuaded the legislature to extend the three per cent sales tax to food, with the proceeds going for education. He has previous connections with Duke, having used the University as his headquarters while directing a study of American state governments under a Ford Foundation grant. The study produced the Sanford 40-39 halftime margin, Carolina used baskets by Dedmon, Charlie Scott and Dennis Wuycik to open a 7-point lead. FSU had to play catch-up for the remainder of the game. The early second half spurt was all the Tar Heels needed, as the final 15 minutes of action were similar to the first 20. Rough and sloppy. In almost matching Florida State turnover for turnover, the Tar Heels could not grab better than a 4-point lead for the entire first half despite some golden scoring opportunities. The Seminoles threw away the ball 18 times in the first stanza, while UNC reciprocated with 15 "you-take-its." V i f T3 i ft ;rv -a, irl) V TO' G eits JlJiiiie book, "Storm Over the Straterfnz," now used as a text in some political science courses. As president of Duke, Sanford would be erased from the list of potential candidates for the Democratic nomination for governor or senator in 1972. Sanford, a nationally known figure in the Democratic Party, has said he would run for some post in 1972 and planned to announce which one sometime around Christmas. There is little doubt that the Duke selection committee looked carefully at Sanford's fund-raising and public relations credits in 4 J DTI I Staff Photo by Steve Adams 9 Playing without sophomore Bill Chamberlain, who got the "no go" shortly before game time due to his ailing ankle, Carolina was badly outmanned at the backboards. Coach Dean Smith tried his "small lineup" once again, but Florida State's rebounding aggressiveness caused him to change strategy. Shuttling forward Dave Chadwick and center Don Eggleston like army reinforcements, Smith curtailed the Seminoles' domination of the boards. From then on, the old pros took over. Guard Eddie Frogler, who made 5 assists plus 10 more in which the baskets were missed, met the heated Florida State defense with cool passes inside Hallelujah! B j 1 ' T r t. " . :!! ... i Presidency recommending him for the Duke presidency. Since Knight resigned, citing as his reason the "cruel demands" on the president, the university has reorganized its administration to create the post of chancellor, an academic man who would handle on-campus affairs, leaving the pi-esident more time to devote his attention to off-campus activities. Sanford, by virtue of his political background and activities in the Methodist Church, has special strengths in fundraising and excellent contacts among the private foundation and government sources of big money. By HENRY HINKLE DTH Staff Writer Fayettevilie about 500 of a predicted 2,000 GIs and students marched here in support of GIs United Against the War Saturday afternoon. The march ended in a rally at a public square one mile "from the Quaker House, where the march originated. The march and rally were peaceful except for occasional heckling from a handful of counter-demonstrators. Police escorted the marchers through halted traffic, the hecklers occasionally screaming "treason." One girl walked through the crowd waving a minature American flag. About 150 GIs at the rally received a standing ovation when asked to raise their nands for recognition. 86-75 to Scott and Dedmon. Once in operating territory, Scott made on either field goals or ensuing foul shots. The Ail-American ended with game-highs of 27 points and 13 rebounds. With Steve Previs replacing Chamberlain, Scott moved to forward and showed he can play anywhere and do the job. Late in the second half, Carolina went to its control offense and utilized the four corners to draw important, fouls. Clutch free-throwing by Wuycik, Scott, Fogler and Dedmon foiled all Seminole comeback attempts. Cowens led Florida State with 21 points and 17 rebounds, playing aggressively .the entire way DTH Staff Photo by Steve Adams His ties to the Methodist Church w'ould be helpful since Duke is supported by the Church. Also, a native of Laurinburg and resident of Fayettevilie now, Sanford can help tie the university to North Carolina. University officials have expressed concern over the growing number of non-resident students at the school. Sanford is a 1946 graduate of the University of North Carolina law school and practiced law in Fayettevilie before his election as governor. He served as national coordinator for Hubert Humphrey in the 1968 Democratic campaign. of the and a black GI who was dishonorably discharged from the service, allegedly for subversive political activity, opened the rally. Pulley said when President Nixon said UJS. policy differed from North Vietnamese policy on terrorizing the population, Nixon "was lying." Nixon had made the statement in a television press conference aired last Monday night. Pulley said the U.S. search and destroy tactics and the free-fire tactics had resulted in the deaths of thousands of Vietnamese civilians. Pulley also received a standing ovation. Grace Paley, who visited North Vietnam to negotiate the release of American pilots, spoke after Pulley. She r v Alan Albright ;Back Nixon' ally Flops BOSTON (UPI)-A rally called by veterans groups to support President Nixon fizzled Saturday when 100 persons gathered ,on Boston Common instead of the expected 70,000. "My reaction is dismay," said Homer of Gardner, the one of T. Ford rally's coordinator. "We had definitely hoped for 50,000 to 70,000 people." Sponsored by the American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Disabled Americans Veterans, the rally, had been planned "to show our President and the country that we are no longer a silent majority, but a vocal majority that support his efforts to secure a negotiated peace in Vietnam and to disavow those advocates of peace at any price," Ford had said Friday. After about a half of an hour, Ford sent home the few supporters who had gathered. Reps. Silvit Conte anu Margaret Heckler, both Massachusetts Republicans, had been scheduled to speak, but they did not appear. UVa. Dumps ROTC Credit CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. ( UPI) Students in the University of Virginia's undergraduate College of Arts and Sciences will not be able to obtain credit in Reserve Officer Training Corps programs after next year. The faculty of the college, largest division of the University, voted earlier this week to remove degree credit for their students from Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC courses. Some other schools of the University give degree credit for the ROTC courses and some don't. About 4,000 students are enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences. The total male enrollment in the University is about 8,500. The three ROTC programs have an enrollment of 7S6. Andrew Pullev, one "Fort Jackson Eisht" he country-side where shs the distraction by U.S. bombing of villages and towns. Miss Paley said "there is no village or city left standing; all of them have been eseu ?.,( because of the bombing. The rally continued with a discussion of the racial aspects of the war by Dave Walters, a member of GIs United. Walters charged the U.S. with earning on a "racist war." He added he believes government is guilty of genocide upon the yellow man in this war as he committed on the red man and is now trying to commit on the black man. Walters, who has served in Vietnam, said the responsibility for the My Lai massacre lies with the basic training techniques learned bv GIs. Walters said the My Lai incident is "just another example of many atrocities which had been committed by U.S. troops in Vietnam." Three civilians demonstrators were arrested by Fayettevilie police on minor charges during the rally. Tom ..1L DTI, recounted her trip through A IS AS ,111 Fe .re By STEPHEN WALTERS DTH Staff Writer Student Body President Alan Albright asked the Board of Trustees Thursday to join in a cooperative effort with concerned students and administrators to reform relations between UNC and the community. Albright said, "Many are saying that the traditional ties of the University should be replaced with new commitments to alleviate the problems of race, poverty, and economic oppression." Albright listed five important reforms for future examination: Increased recruitment of minority and disadvantaged students. An examination as to whether admissions standards are flexible enough to provide adequate consideration of disadvantaged students. Expansion of scholarship commitments in all areas. Reaffirmation of concern over the individual within the SL To 1 17 77 o By STEPHEN WALTERS DTH Staff Writer Publications the Daily Tar Heel and the Yakety Yack will come under fire Tuesday night when the Student Legislature debates bills concerning their financing. Gene Yates, chairman of the SL Finance Committee, said his group has passed three bills out favorably for legislative consideration. The first bill calls for transfer of half of $1000 set up in the DTH's current budget for two associate editors since the paper only employs one associate editor. The So 00 will be transfered to provide salary increases for the managing editor, sports editor, assistant business manager, and staff writers. Two bills concerning the Yack will also b? debated. One calls for suspension of yearbook finances if the Yack does not include senior honoraries in this year's annual. The other would suspend funds if the Ysck does not include senior credits in the book. Yates said these two bills will probably be unnecessary since the Yack is likely to include the credits and honoraries. -v V rf S for was arrested proknitv; Rov use of Mahal fev of lie ana i2r and Honks-sv w ere arreted for blocking traffic. A group was organized to march to the Fayetteviilo City jaU in support of the three men. but FayciteviUe Police Chief Emerson Ha'l warned demonstrators they had no permit to march. The marchers then collected tail for the thrtt Mahaffev had been released and action was still pending in the cases of Houser and Hookms by press time. About five members of the Fayettevilie Young Americans for Freedom taunted the speakers during the rally. One counter-demo nst rat or commented after the rally the activities Saturday "border on treason; martial law should be declared and all participants should be jailed." Another woman added if she had been at the march she would have run over demonstrators her car. wi t h M- 1 I JUi orms institution, with acknowledgment of the talents and contribution of black students within the community. An effort to increase the community's knowledge of services the University provides. Albright asked the trustees to join with students to implement these changes and work for positive governance of the University. In order to bring trustees and students together Albright asked the Board to join students, faculty, and other administrators in all-University council to examine governance of the campus. He also asked them to enter into other programs for deliberation of campus issues with students, including Operation Interface, a project to provide liason between the University and the community. Finally he asjted the trustees to schedule meetings other than those of the full Board to informally strengthen student-trustee communica tion. D frh jrrf it tcions No Yack staffer was available for comment. Yates said he believes the Tar Heel transfer will bring forth heated debate. He said the increase for staff writers will probably be easily accepted by the legislature, but the other increases are likely to be amended. Yates said he expects an effort to delete the proposed salary increases, at least for the managing editor. The transfer for the managing editor would then be used for staff writer's salaries. Yates said the effort to prevent the managing editor's salary from being increased arises out of a feeling of the legislature that the managing editor's salary' is high enough. The managing editor of the Tar Heel presently is allocated S450 per year an average of SI 8 per week. This is $100 less than the managing editor received in the 1968-69 school year. The current managing editor, Bobby Noweil, works an average of 38 hours per six -cay vvee: on the paper. The editor of the Tar Heel receives $800 per year. The business manager gets $750 and the advertising manager, SS50. The latter two staffers Houer. no also earn extra commission.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 14, 1969, edition 1
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