'day, Aprd IS. 1970
Page Four
THE DAILY TAK HEEL
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World News
BRIEFS
By United Frets International
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Cambodians Kill Over 100 Civilians
TAKEO, Cambodia At least 100 Vietnamese civilians were
killed and about 20 others wounded in an apparent massacre by
Cambodian soldiers in this provincial capital 40 miles south of
Phnom Penh.
' The slay in gs Thursday night bore the hint of reprisal. They
followed by one night a Viet Cong attack on Takeo in which the
province governor's home was slightly damaged by mortar fire.
The killings took place at the Takeo school complex, an area
which had been converted into an army base and where an
estimated 150 Vietnamese civilians were held.
"We shot them because they were Viet Cong," one of the
Cambodian soldiers who participated in the killings told a
reporter.
S. Viets Continue
SAIGON-South Vietnamese troops, defying American appeals
to stop large scale intrusions into Cambodia, destroyed a Viet
Cong weapons factory and killed 72 Communist soldiers in a
four-day operation across the frontier, allied military sources said
Friday. . . . . .
The sources said the mission by several companies oi aoum
Vietnamese militiamen supported by a regimental sized armored
cavalry unit began Monday and was still under wav.
Hoffmann Grants Delay In Seale Trial
CHICAGO (UPI)-The trial of Black Panther National
Chairman Bobby Seale on charges of conspiring to incite riots
during the 1968 Democratic National Convention was postponed
by U.S. District Court Judge Julius J. Hoffman Friday until at
least June 8.
Hoffman granted a government request for a delay because
Seale is facing trial in Connecticut on a charge of conspiring to
murder a fellow Panther. Seale had been scheduled to go on trial
on the conspiracy charge here next Thursday.
Seale was one of the "Chicago Eight" placed on trial in
Chicago last September on charge of conspiring to incite the
convention riots. He demanded the right to act as his own
attorney after Hoffman refused to postpone the trial because
Seale's chief attorney, Charles R. Garry of San Francisco, was ill.
IFC Raising M
For Upward Bound
The Inter-Fraternity
Council (IFC) plans to help
raise $2,000 needed by
Upward Bound. The members
will sell favors containing
chances for a prize donated by
IFC.
Funded by the U.S. Office
of Education, - the Upward
Bound program, aims to
encourage students from
economically deprived homes
to continue their education.
Court Clears Siuden
Drops Cheating
By Gerry Cohen
Staff Writer
A UNC student was cleared
on a charge of cheating this
week when the Honor " Court
voted to dismiss the case.
The student was one of four
accused of cheating on an
economics exam in December.
He moved for dismissal of the
case on the grounds that the
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Chape! Hill
Cambodian Figbtinj
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Favors will go on sale the
last week in April.
Also announced at the IFC
Monday night meeting were
plans- to participate in the
Cerebral Palsy Telethon May
1-3.- IFC will man the calls
announcing pledge donations
Saturday and Sunday, May 1
and 2.
Joe Tracy of Chi Phi was
elected chairman of the IFC
court.
evidence against them (the
tests) were not presented in
court.
Two of the four students
were acquitted on charges
several months ago. The third
case is still pending.
The exams were apparently
taken from the student
attorney general's office several
weeks ago. Counsel for the
defense claimed he could not
present an adequate defense if
the four exams were not
presented in court.
The prosecution said it was
prepared to bring in proctors
who had seen the exam. The
defendent objected, saying the
proctors would give only
subjective testimony.
The court decision to
dismiss was unanimous.
yiiW0jL3t.y.i
104 South Estes Dr.
SHOWING''
Books on
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I
MORGAN CREEK winds lazily through Mason
Farm. The creek occasionally overflows its
banks now, but even when it does its current is
EC OS
Preservation Of Farm
I Note-This is the third scattered trees, swamps, EC0S members found that
eries of articles on a study Morgan Creek and Botany' the following proposals have
tly made by ECOS on Pond. u. u u been made for the
of environmental concern Mason Farm, which was the development of the farm:
rth Carolina. subject of a recent book, The Athletic Deoartment
Ed. Note This is the third
in a series of articles on a study
recently made by ECOS on
areas of environmental concern
in North Carolina.
By Mark Perryman
. Staff Writer
ECOS members are
concerned about the fate of
Mason Farm, a large tract of
undeveloped, University-owned
land east of Chapel Hill beside
Finley Golf Course.
A recent ECOS study
discovered there have been
numerous proposals to develop
the farm which is now
composed of open fields,
Charge
The prosecutor insisted he
had enough evidence through
statements of witnesses to
show similarities between the
exam papers of the four
students.
Counsel for the defendent
said, "It is of course important
if the defendent committed an
offense, but he has a greater
right, along with other
students, to a fair and just trial
under due process of law. The
defendent must have the right
to be presented With the
evidence against him. Without
the quizzes, he would not be
able to present an adequate
defense.
Defense counsel said the
four accused were fraternity
brothers, had used the same
notes and studied together the
night before the exam. He said
the four possessed common
knowledge.
The prosecution said, "We
understand the statements
from the exam proctors will be
subjective rather than
objective. They will be truthful
-and tell, as well as they
remember, what was on the
exam paper. We realize the
defense will be hindered, but
the court must look at the
larger situation. We will try to
prove gross similarities between
the tests."
The court chairman said,
"We feel there has been a
breach of the right to a fair
trial. Due to the subjective
nature of the essay quizzes and
because the proctors have not
seen the exams for a month,
we have voted to terminate the
case.
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Designed and made to your order
engagement rings
wedding bands
n
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137 E. Rosemary St.
Next to 0!d Book Corner
so slow that
elongated pond
Cliff Kolovson)
Members
abounds with various wildlife.
Currently the acres are used for
botanical and ecological
research. A number of students
have based theses on studies
made in the area.
Little has been done to
preserve Mason Farm. In 1966
botany Professor C. Ritchie
Bell set aside a small area as a
botanical garden.
Recently, a group, of
professors petitioned the
University to conserve the area.
Vice Chancellor Joseph Eagles
answered the petitioners, "In
view of the location of the
property and the difficulty the
University has in finding
available property close to the
campus," the University could
not assure, the preservation of
the farm's natural state.
The ECOS survey found
that Mason Farm has been used
for a dumping ground for
waste radioisotopes. Just above
the farm, a sewage plant
empties its effluents into
Morgan Creek.
However, the study cited the
greatest danger to the farm as
land development.
MASTERPIECE V9
Joseph Morgenstern, Newsweek
CIMtUtT tOI
An Ingo Preminger Production
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it seems to be more of an
than a creek. (Staff Photo by
Ask
The Athletic Department
would like to use the area for
athletic fields and tracks. There
have been suggestions to
convert it into a faculty -staff
recreation area.
Mason Farm was suggested
as a site for a Durham-Chapel
Hill coliseum by the N.C.
Triangle Planning Commission.
The study found that the
New Hope Dam Project is
adjacent to Mason Farm and
will cause periodic flooding of
the low lands.
In a letter, Vice Chancellor
Eagles said the Army Corps of
Engineers has indicated that
this flooding could be expected
to occur only "once or twice
every one hundred years."
Because it is the only
sizeable inland area owned by
the University, the farm's
educational values are
enormous, ECOS members
believe, and it could be
invaluable in the study of
ecology.
However, the greatest
benefit Mason Farm could
serve, according to ECOS, is as
valuable open space if
controlled, balanced
development was planned.
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JOEnGnADOATE oegalia
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By He nry Hir.k'e
Staff Writer
The veto of the Allen Hirsch
bill on student courts by
Student Body President Tom
Bello delayed an all-out
confrontation with the
administration and Board of
Trustees. The fight to insure
the autonomy of the student
courts, however, has not been
abandoned.
Many legislators think the
bill, which puts pressure on the
University to end the trial of
students in non-student courts
such as the disruptions Hearing
Committee, was vetoed
because Bello wanted to
protect his bargaining position
in his upcoming meeting with a
subcommittee of the trustees.
Student Body Vice
President Bill Blue also
indicated "bargaining power"
consideration was the reason
for the veto.
"If the bill .were passed,"
Blue said, "it would undermine
Tom's bargaining power."
He added, "The Trustees are
going to meet this summer to
review the Disruptions Policy
and other legal policies."
Bello said Friday he "agreed
with the intention of the bill,"
but cited "practical" reasons
for his veto of it.
Article I of the bill calls for
ciruNA
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a cui-oii oi iunas to nine
Of MO AU
An organizational meeting
of the Modern Organization of
African Unity (MOAU) will be
held at 7 p.m. Wednesday
upstairs in the YMCA Building.
The MOAU is being
sponsored by the YM-YWCA
CIRUNA Committee. It will
take place during the 1970-71
academic year and be similar to
a model United Nations.
Delegations from schools
around the country
representing various African
countries will participate in a
three-day assembly.
CIRUNA (Council on
International Relations and
United Nations Affairs) is also
planning seminars and
discussions to develop a deeper
understanding of African
problems, according to
members.
CIRUNA also hopes to
initiate an independent studies
course on the MOAU within
the political science
department, a spokesman
reported Friday.
All students or faculty
interested in either the MOAU
or the course are requested
attend the Wednesday meeting.
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APRIL 24.
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DTH Neivs
Analysis
campus
organi.cations
it
ihe
"University tries a student out
of constitutional student court
' procedures."
Article II states if the
University "takes no action to
affirm student judiciary
authority then all funds to the
Attorney General, his staff and
the student courts shall be
immediately frozen."
Bello listed the
unwillingness of the courts to
go along with Article II as one
of his main reasons for vetoing
the bill.
"The Chairman of the Men's
and Women's Honor Courts
had said they would not stop
their courts if the bill was
signed," he said.
Bello also said the fact the
bill was passed in the last
session of last year's Student
Legislature was another reason
for his vetoing the bill.
"Hopefully," he said, "the
new legislature will bedn
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Nominated for 4 Academy Awards
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immediately ck-cidin how
will vote on the matter."
How the LlU
to the i;rt r
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vcar L
veto in almost a
difficult to predict.
Alan Hirsch, the
por.or. is no lor.
bill
:cr
in the
ii-:ature, but zs
the
party pred
enti.
I no:
;nee
has
in
a
the pa;
election hf
strong
following
in
ture.
Another sponsor of the bill.
S:eve Avers o
"it l a
IV, said he
would
e no
action until h
Bello.
talked with
Avers said, "Bdlo didn't
want to jeopardize the vital
link he has with the trustees
and the administration.
"But time is very important
in this matter." Aers added,
"because the administration is
trying students now for
violation of the Disruptions
Policy."
If Ayers and other
proponents do decide the bill is
the best way to strengthen the
student courts and end the
trials by the Hearing
Committee, it will probably be
at least two weeks before the
bill can reach the floor.
C
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ROBERT CULP
& TED & ALICE
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