Page Six
-THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Tuesday. Mjy 12, 1970
chf. Daily ear IJrfl
World News
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For Discussions of Implication
of War
BRIER
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Amendment To Seal Cambodia Pullout
By Terry Cheek
Sfc Writer
make faculty resources tha program by Wednesday. We
available to law students and hope to be able to continue it
undergraduates for i as long as possible."
ciieck
The VSC Law School
faculty voted Friday to use its
resources in the efforts of the
WAS HI N GTON The Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Monday approved a toughened amendment to hold President
Nixon to his promise of withdrawing U.S. troops from Cambodia student strike.
- by June 30. Dr. Barry Nakeil, the law
Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, announced the action. He said professor heading the
the amendment to the Foreign Military Sales Bill sponsored by operations, said the move will
himself and Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., was changed by
.'the committee in one important respect.
Instead of cutting off funds for keeping U.S. ground troops in
' Cambodia, the measure now prohibits the retention of any kind
of U.S. forces in the country. Church said the change was made
to take account of U.S. advisers participating in Naval
engagements up the Mekong River.
professional discussion of legal"
and related implications of the;
war, the deaths at Kent State j
the limits of dissent aid thr
disruption policy.
"Hopefully," said Nakeil,
with their professors to
aaice arrangements for strike
amnesty.
An;
. Anyone who has a topic he
would like to see discussed
should call the Law School at
933-5106.
Nakeil said the law faculty
The business administration
and chemistry depirtmenif had
"no comment" when called
Friday.
"we will be able to implement also passed a resolution in full
1 support of the general faculty
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Continued from page 1
Young Charges Firing Order Given
we're going to find COSVN
(the North Vietnamese
command batallion), what
well do if we find COSVN,
how we will know if we find
COSVN or if well know if we
find COSVN.
"I seriously doubt this move
will speed up withdrawal," he
'The military
believes that the
are going
too
WASHINGTON Sen. Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio, told the
Senate Monday that some Kent State University students told
him they saw a National Guard lieutenant give an arm command
to his men to fire on demonstrating Kent students on May 4.
Vn.mtf caiH hp nlanned to turn over siened statements from the
students, taken at his home and in his office during the weekend, continued.
to federal authorities. t .
Young said students told him they saw a lieutenant raise his pullouts
hand above his head, then snap it down sharply as he stood beside fast . . . "
a rank of kneeling guardsmen, with their rifles pointed at Military
demonstrators. Cambodia
National Guard officials in Ohio said they had no indication concluded,
guardsmen were given any order to fire and indicated they acted lighting a match in a house
iiuea wan gas. iou improve
illuminiation considerably, but
you soon have other problems.
spontaneously in self defense
Vietnamese Boats Land In Cambodia
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia Elements of a South Vietnamese
armada docked at Phnom Penh Monday after a 60-mile trip up
the Mekong River which lifted a Communist hold on the
waterway. It was the deepest penetration the allies have made
into Cambodia from neighboring Vietnam.
Official communiques said four Americans were killed in
supporting the thrust by water up the Mekong. The South
Vietnamese command said ly nortn Vietnamese ana viet ixng questioned the willingness of
were slain in clearing operations along the riverbanks at a cost of tne President to use his power"
and to the presence of Soviet
pilots in the Mideast
.".15 South Vietnamese killed and 31 wounded.
Augusta Blacks Riqt
AUGUSTA, GA Negroes ripped down the Georgia state flag
in front of the municipal building, burned it and went on a
rampage through parts of the city Monday, overturning cars and
tossing bricks and rocks through store windows.
Sporadic 'gunfire was reported in a Negro section of the city,
where most of the trouble was apparently centered.
The Negroes were apparently angered by the fatal beating of a
black youth in the Richmond County jail during the weekend.
reason for the strike is "to
bring change in America's
political system."
"We need as students," he;
said, "the educational input,
the faculty can provide. We
need to keep our protest,
responsible and non-violent.
And we need to go beyond the
political demonstrations and
proceed now to effective
political organization."
As the strike completed its
first week on the UNC campus,
class attendance stood at about
50 per cent.
The University News Bureau
reported attendance to be at
75 percent, but an informal
poll by reporters and Strike
Steering Committee members
showed that attendance, at
least in the social science;
departments, was well below
that figure.
ID Policy Set
For Opener
Students currently enrolled
who will return to Carolina in
the fall can use their
Dr. David Lapkin of the permanent student
moves like
decision,
"are - rather
the
he
like
Dr. Samuel Wells of the
history department, a specialist
in diplomatic history, said he
felt the decision to send troops
into Cambodia was a reaction
to "the feeling that opponents
of the administration both
at home and abroad have
1
economics department said it is
"totally irrational and unjust
to spend the money and
resources we are allocating to
the war in Southeast Asia"
when domestic problems are
pressing hard at home.
Student Body President
Tom Bello told students the
identification cards to gain ?
admittance to the Tar Heel
football opener with Kentucky!
here Sept. 12. 1
Officials of the Athletic
Ticket Office have said this
plan is necessary because the
game will be played before fall'
classes begin.
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TECHNICOLOR
from vvAnwsn onosA
NOW PLAYING
Shows 2:15-5:09-0:00
P MM
1 -
Carolina Lacrosse
Downs Richmoiic
Ok
1L 0
14-8
Hilton's
Screaming
Yellow
Zonker Ends
Saturday!
By Howie Carr
Sports Writer
The Carolina lacrosse team
rolled to an easy 14-8 victory
over the Richmond Lacrosse
Club, Saturday on Navy Field.
The Tar Heels jumped out
to a 3-0 lead with only 1:24
gone in the first quarter. Pete
Aitkins started the scoring,
while Ail-American attackman
Harper Peterson got the second
goal with an assist from Ray
Seipp. Seipp followed by
slamming home a pass from
i defenseman John Hamachek.
Carolina continued its
barrage of first period goals,
with Mike Tiernan, Tom
Heard, Aitkins, and John Iason
all scoring before Richmond
finally got on the scoreboard
Sc to 2c
COPY
QUICK 133 Vi C.
Franklin
Above N. C.
Coftttria
; 929-4023
to make the score 7-1. Aitkin's
third goal of the quarter gave
the Heels an 8-1 advantage at
the end of the initial period.
After having built a virtually
insurmountable lead, Coach
Fred Mueller's stickmen
relaxed in the second quarter,
and Richmond cut its deficit to
8-4.
Richmond recorded the first
goal of the third period, but
Peterson got it back on a Seipp
pass. However, Richmond
followed with two successive
scores to cut the Heels to 9-7.
Seipp fed Heard for a
beautiful goal, and Jake
Russell's unassisted shot
stretched Carolina's lead to
11-7. After Richmond
threatened with its eighth goal,
Russell scored on a pass from;
9
Heard, Seipp tallied with an
assist from Peterson, and Bob
Lassiter recorded his first score
of the season to give Carolina a
14-8 victory.
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Buy Now er Forevet
Held Your Coins. No
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Are Grest znd tha
Zonker is o Clash
Y'oll CcrneWhib
We Have Lets cf
Things Vorth Having
At Less Gold!
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max! beach cover-ups
til happy holidays and
exuberant occasions
Dress as sketched
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resolution gmng students
freedom to miss classes and
exams to participate in strike
activities.
Reports ranging from "no
comment' to "full amnesty"
came from various academic
'departments questioned by the
' DTH Friday.
Students are urged by all"
'faculty and departments to
Classics and geography
spokesmen said they support
the resolution passed by the
general faculty.
The botany department said
it supports the resolution 'it's
the student's choice."
Anthropology said it
supports the resolution and it
is up to the instructor to make
his own arrangements." The
department spokesman stressed
there would be no penalization
of striking students.
Enj'Lsh instructor
McLrars said many
teaching assistants are now on
strike. "Most are not carrvir
on "business as usualY he said.
McLean also stressed that ail
students "must" see their
instructors for amnesty.
The faculty of the sociology
department is in "full support"
or the strike and are providing
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for
in
students
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said the
'Yap with
"full amnesty"
participating
spokesman there
faculty wants to
students" about recent events
and to participate in the
liberation classes of the "free
university.
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baroque everest pirouette
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Cambridge hadyn society urania
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DmrnQU'imoini'
When you leave Chape! Hill for summer vacation, why
not leave the balance in your CCB checking account?
There's no service charge on your account while it's
inactive during the summer. And in case you need your
money, it's easily available.
Then next fall your account will be ready for you. You
can use your same checks too.
So when you leave town this summer, don't forget your
L-cat Dook sticker,- your Jubilee button and back copies of
the Radish. But leave a little something behind at Central
Carolina Bank.
And give yourself a little something to look forward to
next fall.
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