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Saturday, May 9. 1970 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Pcge Four Students Carm V N 1? f 1 f i Auti'Wmr Talks n A n M 4T Ml p M IN! IT By Lou Bonds Staff Writer University dissent action against President Nixon's Southeast Asia policy will reach a statewide basis Monday, according to Chuck Patrizia, representative of UNC boycott coordinators. Patrizia said Friday that at least 35 UNC students will be traveling to their individual hometowns in an effort to inform various North Carolina residents of protest movements in Chapel Hill. Their communication methods will include door to door contact with individual citizens and talks with organizations, clubs and business representatives. "The purpose of these statewide efforts is to show North Carolinians that University students are striking against Cambodian and Southeast Asia conflict and arolma 3 NOW PLAYING 1:403:355:30 7:259:20 : A FRANK OVICH PflOOUCTION- waiTC-r- infiriu iamiau oGnjmo!) cactus FLOWGP ootDie Hawi GP TECHNICOLOR ' From Columbia Pictures The Bust Book The Little Red White and Blue Book The Great Rebel CHE GUEVARA IN BOLIVIA Pentagonism A SUBSTITUTE FOR IMPERIALISM Fidel Castro Speaks rt IS ii!JU Uuls u U mm i 111 33 Now at your bookstore GROVE PRESS Ji - against the deaths of the four Kent State students," Patrizia said. The purpose of the statewide effort according to petitions the students will be carrying is "to show as many people as possible how they can influence a change by making themselves heard." Patrizia emphasized that no attempt will be made to change the opinions of the people polled. All persons interviewed will be encouraged to wnte their senators, congressmen and state officials informing the state government of personal opinions. Student pollsters will caty with them an official statement of objection to the war and motives for going on strike, petitions, fact sheets on the war and lists of the various state representatives, including those of other states. Regardless of the opinions polled, the students will try to-' leave as good an impression as possible on the people, said . Patrizia. This includes fairly, conservative dress, politeness,' humility, avoidance of superficiality and generous portions of friendliness, he added. A coordinating committee ' spokesman urged students to impress upon people the need ' to write state officials. In cases where one member in the family is a college student, unified family action is urged in a cohesive effort, said Patrizia. Patrizia said that action taken in North Carolina by University students is one step toward putting their feelings on a national basis. A step-by-step explanation of the process of arrest and detention: what will take place between the . person arrested and the police officer, practical ways of respond ing to the officer, various strategies for handling the case. This book is not a substitute for a lawyer; it is legal first aid. $1.00 A primer of protest, this short book of patriotic and revolutionary quotations was written by C. Wright Mills, Huey Newton, Frank lin D. Roosevelt, H. Rap Brown, Abraham Lincoln, and Helen Keller, among many others. $1.00 By LUIS J. GONZALEZ and GUSTAVO A. SANCHEZ SALAZAR. The first historical account of the drama played out in South Amer ica, from the moment Che first set foot on Bolivian soil in 1966 until the last of his guerrilla band fled in February 1968. "A diamond-edged account . . . penetrating and just." N. Y. Times Book Review $1.45 By JUAN BOSCH. The former President of the Dominican Re public documents a frightening pew phase of American imperial ism now in progress, in which the mother country exploits not her colonies, but her own people in an effort to perpetuate war. "A smash ing indictment that names names and speaks bluntly . . . Bosch offers facts worth pondering." Publish ers' Weekly $1.25 Edited by MARTIN KENNER and JAMES PETRAS. A collection of speeches which the editors feel most clearly define the Cuban "road to communism". The speeches range from the one on counterrevolution, given on Octo ber 26, 1959. to the 26th of July speech of 1968. An introduction and individual notes heip the reader to understand the circum stances under which each speech was given. $1.45 v ( Two Over By United Press International Crowds of college students marched in several cities across the nation Friday in a massive outpouring of unhappiness over the killings of four Kent State University students and the war in Indochina. More than 200 universities and colleges were closed some in general student strikes, some in administrators' sympathy with the classroom revolt and others in moves to prevent violence than could claim more lives. Clashes between antiwar demonstrators and National The buses chartered to take students to today's demonstration in Washington, D.C., were cancelled Friday by student coordinator Steve Saunders for what he called "lack of student support." Because only 18 people signed up for the trip, Saunders was forced to call off the agreement with the bus company and find other rides for the students. Saunders said refunds may be picked up from him in Suite C of the Union. - "There just isn't as much interest on this campus as on others for what's happening in D.C. Saturday," Saunders, governor of Morehead Residence College, said Friday. He added that students probably did not support the Tourney Off The all campus bridge tournament scheduled for Monday has been cancelled by Pi Kappa Phi fraternity and Alpha Delta H sorority due to the strike. It will be held either this summer or next fall. w asMMgtoii Buses ' 's.v v. ' :txy--' :.:- TONIGHT.-12:00 ONLY! blacks listen to ScotVs 200 Guard and police forces wracked some university cities. A weeklong wave of firebombings, suspected arson and vandalism struck more campus buildings from coast to coast. Thousands of students chanting "peace now" marched on the closed Ohio State Capitol at Columbia. A force of 150 Ohio Highway Patrol officers, armed with shotguns and riot clubs, ringed the building. Some 12,000 college and high school students marched to Independence Hall in Philadelphia for an antiwar rally. An estimated 10,000 protesters marched to an bus trip because many were either going in cars or wanted to participate in Friday's rally in Raleigh. "Also, the faculty -sponsored trip to Washington on Tuesday is getting much support, and not many people will want to go twice," he commented. About 400 students and faculty members will go on the Tuesday trip, student coordinator Joel Lieske said Friday. Lieske said plans include meetings with North Carolina's congressional delegation, members of the Senate Labor and Welfare committees and House Education Committee as well as numerous administration officials. Spaces are still available on the 10 chartered buses which will leave Chapel Hill at 5 a.m. Tuesday and return around midnight that night. The cost of the trip is $12 per person, but efforts are being made to accommodate those students who want to go but are unable to pay, said Lieske. Joseph Eagles, vice chancellor of business and finance, announced that no University funds are being used to finance the trip. The Adult Educational Classes of Indoor Entertainment Resumes Tonisht 12:00 THE PRODUCER AND DIRECTOR OF THE CANNES FiLM FESTIVAL AWARD WINNER the secret ADULT LIVES CF ROMEO AND JULIET" P STOCTSBERRY NOW BRINGS YOU THAT GREAT CLASSIC OF THE NiLE J f v r I 41 C letter. .D(Q)W clhcixol antiwar gathering at the California Capitol in Sacramento. The California State Senate shut down because of the possibility of violence, but the Assembly met. , Helmeted construction workers broke up a peace rally at the foot of George Washington's statue on Wall Street in New York. The workers routed hippie-type demonstrators from the steps of the Federal Hall Memorial. Officials at Carbondale, 111., declared a state of emergency and reimposed a 7:30 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew. Some 2,000 Southern Illinois University students rampaged through Carbondale early Friday, breaking at least 70 windows, after National Guardsmen used tear gas to break up a sitin at a major intersection. At least 61 persons were treated for , tear gas inhalation or other injuries. University of Wisconsin President Fred Harrington, whose Madison, Wis., campus was under siege for a fifth consecutive day, announced his resignation, effective Oct. 1, but said it was long planned and he was "not running away" from the campus crisis. Firemen reported at least 35 firebombings in Madison Thursday night and Friday morning. At least 22 demonstrators were arrested. Protesters broke into the old Iowa Capitol on the University of Iowa campus in defiance of a court injunction banning demonstrations. Police arrested about 200 after several valuable paintings were ruined and small fires set. Two buildings were fire bombed at Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wis. Fire did more than $10,000 damage to the administration building of Concordia Teachers College in River Forest, HI. Flames damaged a building at State University College, New Paltz, N.Y. Tear gas disperse demonstrating universities was used to crowds of students at the of Wisconsin, Kentucky and West Virginia,' and 12 persons were wounded by birdshot at the state university of Buffalo in New York. 3 I i J CLGOPJVtffil EASTMAN COLOR THE BIGGEST AND BOLDEST FILM EVER MADE IN HOLLYWOOD. INTRODUCING. SONORA as CLEOPATRA THIS YEAR'S BLOCKBUSTER! - J By United Press Inlcmc'ioni National Guardsmen, without rifles, moved onto the University of South Carolina campus Thursday to help dislodge demonstrators from the student center. A 100-rnan riot team of state troopers was dispatched to the Universii of Alabama. Those two universities were the principal trouble points in the South as students protested the slaying of four students at Kent State University and U.S. involvement in Cambodia. At least 31 college and universities were closed in Dixie as a result of the demonstrations. Georgia shut down its entire 264nstitution system. The National Guardsmen, armed only with nightsticks, aided police and state troopers in removing a group of students from the student center on the university campus at Columbia, S.C. Around 40 youths were arrested and two youths were hurt in a scuffle with troopers. South Carolina Gov. Robert McNair, who ordered in the soldiers after the students refused repeated demands to leave the student center, said "We went the last mile and a half" with the protesters and "I hope they do not expect us to do it again." The soldiers and troopers left the campus after the student center was cleared. Alabama Gov. Albert P. Brewer, stating, "We will not tolerate lawlessness," sent the troopers to the campus at Tuscaloosa, Ala., after students ignored pleas to leave the student, union building, where they staged a vigil all Wednesday night. Fire swept through a gymnasium on the campus early Thursday if Continued from page 1 consultation with their teachers. Teachers are expected to be available for such consultation. Because of the diversity of our courses, it is impossible to lay down any single formula which is equally just in all cases. For this reason, the action taken yesterday was couched in general terms," he stated. "But the intention of the faculty was clear," said Oknn, "we expect all of our colleagues to respect the moral dilemma confronting our students who wish to be both good, citizens and good ctnrw at thp sar tim hut who find this impossible at the v" "' ' moment." Okun . said the faculty legitimate one" and pledges its willingness "to adjust traditional rules and practices to the circumstances." Referring to the students' right of appeal, Okun stated, "Where an agreement cannot be reached to the satisfaction of both student and teacher, the student has the right of appeal, first to his department chairman, then to the appropriate dean. e expect decisions to be rendered in accord with the guidelines spelled out above." Okun emphasized a point made by several of the speakers at the faculty meeting. "Students and faculty on this campus have a long tradition of friendship and respect, and I have every confidence that we will follow in this tradition," he said. . Shows: 13579 I" 43 ! .? AS M hi morning. The students dispersed when police arrived. Georgia's university system was closed after an all-night demonstration by students Thursday at the University ef Georgia. Gov. Lester Maddox said the closure was "regretable . . . but wise." He said, "If the situation should cause the stte to lose one student's life, we would never forgive ourselves." Classes were cancelled at the University of Florida, Florida State University and University of Miami at the demand of students. Gov. Claude Kirk attended a nightlong vigil at Florida State University, saving dissidents should try to change the state of the world 'by working within the system." Kirk planned to visit a similar rally at the University of Miami tonight. Classes were suspended at Peabody College in Nashville, Tenn., for the second day and at Mary ville College for a one-day session of seminars, discussion and meditation on war and violence. At the University of Tennessee, a student strike entered its second day with supporters predicting wider absenteeism. Organizers DTH CLASSIFIEDS C r ; . , r . , Carrier 8000 BTU Air Cond. Used onjy- 2 months last summer stored rest of year excellent condition $160. Call .929-5523 after 6 pm. Female roommate wanted for summer $45 a month Townhouse Apts. Pool, air conditionins. Call 966-5495. 966 Kawasaki 175cc Motorcycle GOOD CONDITION Two Helmets $100.00. Call 942-2645. 1964 Corvair Monza Good 2 new tires, Call Carl J1 Johnson 933-5101 before 5:00 544-7040 after 5:00. 10x55 Mobile Home for sale. .Good condition, carpeted, air conditioned, washer, storage shed. Prefer late August occupancy but will consider June. Price lower for August. 942-6708. 1963 Volvo P-1800 coupe. $1440 invested. New rear end, ts good. Engine, body, paint exceiiem ii -i rf.1 nnt -it n-i $1095. Call Pete Hinton at 929-6482. OPPORTUNITY, sparetime. addressing envelopes and circulars! Make $27.00 per thousand. Handwritten or typed, in your home. Send just $2. for instructions plus list of firms using addressers. Satisfaction Guaranteed! B&V enterprises, . Dept. 4-97, PO 1056 Yucaipa) ef. 92399 ! ; 3 bedroom, . completely furnjshej and air conditioned, 10x60 mobile home. Available immediately. $120mo 929 - 2854 or 942-1749. House for rent. June 1-Sept. 1 3 'bedroom, completely furnished Large yard, scenic pond $175 per month. 1 mile past Pines Restaurant towards esn. .ioi w ww bchool and ask for Brooks. r -1 l ii r in nioi r For sale for June 1st. occupancy 1969 Walker 12x52 Mobile Home. Nice setting, good neighbors. Call 967-2196. MUST SELL! 1965 VW Squareback. British .racing rrtfn. Roof rack. Radio. Best offer. Call C. Kane. 929-2903 cr9e8-9000. Wanted: Liberated female to share apt. for first summer session only $50.00 plus utilities. Pool, air-conditioned 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call Henry Devens between 8 and 12 p.m. 933-3208. Welcome back J. P. I am delirious with joy. Hope you never leave Fat chance. Love, GJ. 19 63 Mercury Comet, automatic trans, RH, $225. Call Peter Weigand, 933-1211. 9-5 weekends. claimed 5 per cent of UTs Thursday either bv orui cnoice or dv p o.i-xsors cancellation. Students reptrted the djy of a student strike v,. percent effective" at University of Virginia. Thursday morning, the I third the F-irly t of the 203 students who invaded Maury Hall for a six-hour sit-in departed quietly from the building that houes the naal ROTC darkrooms. About TOO University of Southern Mississippi students held a brief rally Thursday night and pushing and shoving took place briefly at the end of the rally when students favoring the administration policy in Indochina wore denied access to microphones. DIRE FINANCIAL STRAIGHTS require that I sell Luif 1. my 196S Flat 830 Spyder. Only 9.200 miles, perfect condi tion, at a ridiculously law price. Ked wblack conver tible top. Avs. 40 rap. Call S29-4393 evening ror Summer Rental: NEW. air-conditioned trailer located i.n Greenway Park, featuring swimming pool and laundromat. Fully furnished. 2 bdrm. $110mo. ail CADER HOWARD, 968-0871. 1964 Corvair Monza Good condition, $75.00mo. 2 odrooms, living room. 'tchen, bath. Furnished Couples only. Call Ulrich Wesche 968-2061. Seniors: Sy 'Thanks" to all those who have given you support and encouragement throughout college. Give each one a CERTIFICATE OF APPRECIATION printed like a diploma. A thoughtful gift. Send $1.00 to J. Hall, 2417 Bruton Rd., Durham, 27706. Sublease this summer: girls or couple, 1 bedroom duplex, large yard, good neighborhood partially furnished. $85mo., maybe less. Call 933-4408. Rent for Summer:. Two bedroom apartment, furnished, water included, 5 minute from campus. Beautiful location. $130.00 a month call 929-4969 anytime. CONVERTIBLE. 1968 Chevflla Millba , Excellent condition. Power top. Low, ; Low mlleaji. New rtdials, 200 HP. V8. 4-speed stick. $1750. Call 929-5030. SUMMER FLIGHTS TO EUROPE: NY-London-NY; June 8-Sept. 1, $209. NY-Amsterdam-NY: June 12-Sept. . 8, $239. Toronto-London-Toronto: June 30-Aug. 23 and June 18-Auj. 27, $219. Detroit-Tokyo-Detroit: July 15-Au. 31, $577. Call Bett Sanders: 933-5271 NOW! Wanted: Female to sublet one bedroom anartmont (June - August) at Watts Motel, cpx r,oP th -i,,. .:u r . 2 "miles 942-2094. from campus. two-bedroom furnished house in country, washer Included, 5 miles from campus, large shaded yard $125mo., K. ""h-?.s,thn. 9f?0-r,l75. 1969 Chevrolet, 396, standard shift, AM-FM radio, 14000 miles, beautiful car. I'm broke. S2300..00 9 67-1227 evenings. MUST LEAVE! For Sale '64 Valiant New battery. Newly Inspected. Mechanically perfect. Low price (must sell by May 20th). Call 933-5315. Sony 260 4-track stereo tape recorder w mikes, amp, turntable $150; stereo system -amp, garrard turntable, Deo turner, Utah speaker, $100. 942-4851. 1965 VW Sedan, excellent condition, seatcovers, luae .rack, $895. Durham 489-3931. .1 h
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 9, 1970, edition 1
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