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Big Weekend
Hemember tonight's when
Louis Armstrong visits
Carmichael Auditorium. The
time is 8 p.m., and the tickets
cost $1 for UNC students and
$1-50 for general admission.
Get 'em at Graham Memorial
or at the door.
Vol. 74, No. 58
Sen. Morgan Claims UNC
Profs Support Gag Law
By DAVID ROTIIMAN
DTII Staff Writer
State Senator Robert Mor
gan said Thursday he has re
ceived "letters from several
distinguished UNC professors
who support the speaker ban."
He would not disclose their
names.
The Harnett County legisla
tor also told the UNC Young
Democratic Club he favors a
, new bond issue to finance en
larged physical facilities in
state-supported colleges.
He said the Paul Dickson
honor Code violation and the
lewd movies in Morrison Itesi
dence Hall did not influence
'v the legislature "in any way"
when it considered the speaker
ban's repeal.
The State Senate's President
Pro Tern said he doesn't op
pose aetheists speaking on
campus "I believe a man has
a right to believe or not to
believe."
During the special session
of the legislature, he had ad
vocated having the presidents
of all tax-supported universi-
Chi Psi
By DAVID ROTIIMAN
DTH Staff Writer
Rameses VIII got his re
venge at yesterday's big pa
rade when he was shown atop
the Chi Psi float busily spray
ing a blue insect buzzing
around a model of Duke's
i chapel.
. Five thousand persons
watched this display win the
V award for the best overall
"Beat Dook" float.
And if that didn't satisfy the
Ram's friends, there was
more.
Maverick House, chosen for
the best men's dorm, float
paraded through town a gigan
tic tissue - paper ram who
knocked down Maverick maids
dressed as Blue Devils.
The boys also towed a big
volcano labeled "Carolina
Fnintinn." The Devils, of
course, were being wasneu
into the lava.
Jean Jones was crowned the
"Beat Dook" Queen. Her court
consisted of Zacki Murphy,
Lisa Robb, Patti Fields and
Karen Gibbon.
SAE won the award for the
best fraternity, ADPi the hon
ors for the best sorority and
Nurses won the award for the
best women's dorm.
All along the parade route,
the nurses injected a mysteri
ous vaccine into an exhibit
tagged "Victory." It was a big
needle. ,
The parade also featured a
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ties submit monthly reports
on visiting speakers.
Thursday he again said the
people have lost confidence
in the University trustees'
ability to determine who
should speak here.
"When two of the most
prominent men in the Senate,
who are also trustees, tell me
they were not aware that
Communist speakers had ever
been invited to speak on our
university campuses, then I
don't believe that to be the
case," Morgan said.
"I don't think the Commun
ists represent just another
party," he stated. "I think it
is an international conspiracy.
And I don't think they are
entitled to the protection of
the First Amendment."
Morgan mentioned his oppo
sition to President Johnson's
voting rights bill and the plan
to correct alleged injustice by
Southern juries.
"I have never known of a
Negro denied voting rights in
my county," he told the YDC
members.
Tops 'Beat Book'
little Negro boy with a Con
federate flag roller skating be
hind a
"Poit Rnnl" cicm Par-
ried by
bers.
KA fraternity mem-
SL Asks Student Support
Of Thanksgiving Message
Student Legislature unani
mously passed a resolution
Thursday night which urged
students to support the Thanks
giving Day message to U. S.
serrvicemen stationed in Viet
Nam.
The message, which was cir
culated by an independent
committee of concerned stu
dents, had collected a total of
nearly 4,600 signatures by Fri
day afternoon.
Supporters of the message
expect over 5,000 names will
be collected by this afternoon.
The names of students who
signed the message will be
typed on a continuous roll of
paper tomorrow and sent with
the greeting to Gen. William
Westmoreland, U. S. com
mander in Viet Nam.
A copy of the resolution will
be sent by the legislature to
Westmoreland.
"The Viet Nam defenders
should know of the gratitude
the UNC students feel for the
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CHAPEL
Much of his talk was devoted
to blasting the Republican
Party. T challenge you to
point out one program in
itiated by the Republican
Party that has benefited the
people as a whole," Morgan
declared.
He said he wanted the fed
eral government "to operate
within the framework of the
Constitution," but added that
this should not rule out "meas
ures necessary to the welfare
of the people."
Among these measures, he
claimed, were:
The Kerr-Mills Medicare
Bill.
Rural electrification.
Social Security.
He said many Republicans
opposed the second two items
when they became law in the
1930's but had now changed
their minds.
Morgan praised:
North Carolina's public
colleges and universities.
Its mental hospitals
"among the best in the nation."
Its highway program.
There was also a wrecking
truck towing a bunch of Blue
Devils behind it.
And then came two blue -shirted
Carolina Gentlemen
dragging a gigantic knife and
hardships they are enduring
for our sake," the resolution
reads in part.
Bill Purdy (UP) introduced
the resolution and University
Party Floor Leader George In
gram called for unanimous
consent.
Legislature passed a bill ap
propriating $1,000 annually to
Student Government for the
establishment of an Excellence
in Teaching Award.
Ingram attempted to amend
the bill to cut the stipulation
to $500, but his amendment
was defeated.
The body passed legislation
appropriating $6,000 to the
Carolina Symposium and $2,
267 to the State Affairs Com
mittee for radio programs
about the University.
A bill correcting the General
Elections Law concerning re
call petitions and petitions of
initiative and review was pass
ed after lengthy debate.
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Mayonnaise
The South9 s Largest
HILL NORTH CAROLINA
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CHARLIE DAVIS starting offensive left guard, is one of
the several Tar Heel players struck by a virus. Despite
the sickness, Davis is expected to play.
Parade
piece of bread through town
labeled "Spread Duke." It re
mained to see if the enemy
would melt like butter.
There was also a new ver
sion of the much-discussed
"Blue Wave" which was
shin? a surfer posing as a
Blue Devil. .
And spectators morbidly
chuckled when they saw a
black coffin lettered: "Kill
'em dead," part of the Chi Psi
float.
Meanwhile, a small band
played tunes from "Goldfin
ger" while a machine gun rat
tled in the background.
Another float showed a tsiue
Devil being furiously scrubbed
with soap. Its sign read:
"Duke SPU-K."
ROTC units chanted "Beat
Dook" (at least, they meant to
spell it that way).
A jazzed up fire engine
reached Franklin St. after a
trin throush the UNC campus.
Squealing children chased af
ter lollipops thrown from one
of the exhibits.
Bystanders wondered
whether that motor cycle
really burned up in front of
Morehead Planetarium. But
there was actually a real fire.
The parade travelled from
Woollen Gym up Raleigh St. to
Franklin through town to Co
lumbia St., down Columbia to
Cameron Ave. and through
mid-campus.
It disbanded after passing
South Building.
BLUE -
OEVI
Spread
College Newspaper
SATURDAY.. NOVEMBER 20.
fide
Rameses Still Missing;
Duke Is Looking Too
Rameses remained among
the missing yesterday, but
Duke's Dean of Men Robert
Cox said they were still check
ing into the matter.
"We have tried and tried,
but we have failed," he said.
Cox said student leaders
have assured him that they
are doing everything possible.
"We are going to be sure
that Rameses isn't brought
onto the field by Duke stu
dents," Cox said. "We will
keep checking and if we find
him we will turn him over to
Carolina students and have
them take Ramese to the
game."
"We don't want a bloody
mess," he said.
Cox said Rameses, who
was heisted last Thursday from
Hogan's Farm, had originally
been kept at the home of an
alumnus.
"Students seem to think that
alumnus found out that UNC
officials were planning to come
over and pick up the ram, so
they stole him again and hid
Lef ler Elected
The Southern Historical As
sociation Wednesday elected
UNC Prof. Hugh T. Lefler
president at the Association's
meeting in Richmond, Va.
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And Cheerleaders Led
1965
Virus Hits Carolina Team
On Eve Of Season Finale
By PAT STITH
DTH Sports Editor
North Carolina, hit by a vi
rus which may have infected
as many as half the members
of its first three teams, will be
a solid one touchdown under
dog when it meets arch-rival
Duke at Durham today. Kick
off is at 2 p.m.
A dozen Carolina players,
six of whom are reported to
have been first team players,
had been admitted to the Uni
versity infirmary by 3:15 yes
terday. All suffered from acute
gastroenteritis an infection
of the intestinal track.
UNC team physician Dr. Jo
seph L. DeWalt said he order
ed the players admitted to the
infirmary not only for treat
ment but to prevent the spread
of the disease to other mem
bers of the squad. The players
were isolated in the infirmary.
Dr. DeWalt said that he ex
pected all 12 would be ready
to play today, although they
might be weak. Coach J i m
Hickey said that he did not be
lieve that the mass illness
him somewhere else," Cox
said.
"You know, sometimes
alumnus can be a lot more
trouble than students."
According to Cox, Duke Po
lice picked up several Carolina
students Thursday night who
were "hanging around some of
the buildings and the statue of
Duke."
"I sure wish old Rameses
was back over grazing at Mr.
Hogan's farm," he sighed.
Infirmary Asks Students
To Get Vaccinations Now
Dr. E. McG. Hedgpeth, di
rector of the UNC Health Ser
vice, announced yesterday that
influenza vaccine is available
at a cost of $1 for any student.
Students can get the vaccine
from 9-11:30 a.m. Monday
through Friday at the infirm
ary. Dr. Hedgpeth urged all stu
dents to take advantage of the
low-cost shots, because they do
little good after an influenza
epidemic sets in.
"Since the time lapse re
quired between the injection
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would have "any bearing on
the outcome of the game."
The normal recovery period
for gastroenteritis is 18-24
hours. Dr. DeWalt said he was
not worried as much about the
12 who reported to the infirm
ary yesterday as he was about
others of the team who might
come in during the night.
The Associated Press identi
fied ten of the 12 players in
the infirmary as tackle Henry
Sadler; defensive halfbacks
Gene Link and Bill Edwards,
guards Charlie Davis and
Butch Clayton, backs, Bob
Hume and Charlie Ephland, of
fensive end Charlie Carr and
defensive end Steve Lister and
linebacker Jay Malobicky.
Sadler, Link. Davis, Hume,
Malobicky and Edwards are
all starters.
A full house of some 45,000
will jam Duke Stadium for the
52nd blood - letting between
these two old-time rivals
Some 3,800 of that number will
be Carolina students more
bought tickets to this away
Duke game than ever before
Duke Coach Bill Murray had
beaten UNC seven out of eight
when Hickey took the reins at
Carolina in 1959. Since then the
Tar Heels have won four of
six.
Both Carolina losses to Duke
during those half dozen years
were by three points or less
16-14 in 1962 and 6-3 in
1961. Hickey's wins have been
by 50-0 in 1959, 7-6 in 1960, 16
14 in 1963 and 21-15 last fall.
Top individual performers
for Duke will be sophomore
fullback Jay Calabrese and
halfback Frank Ryan. Cala
brese, whose effectiveness has
been lessened by his tendency,
to fumble (he owns the Duke
record of four in one game),
has gained 623 yards in 141
carried.
and the development of im
munity is significantly long, to
wait and request the vaccine
(when) the prevalence of in
fluenza is high defeats the
whole purpose of taking the
vaccine," he said.
"We have an adequate sup
ply of vaccine, and I would
like to urge students to avail
themselves of this opportunity
before the Thanksgiving Holi
days and .immediately there
after so that they will have
time to derive the desired ben
efit," Dr. Hedgpeth said.
The Beat
Free Flick
Tonight's free flick is a dou
ble feature. The first is "Room
Service." starring the Marx
Brothers. The second. "Muk
kinese Battle Horn." stars
Peter Sellers.
Founded February 23, 1893
North Carolina will counter
wit hthe ACC's number t w o
total ground gainer and one of
the highest scorers in the
school's football history in
quarterback Danny Talbott.
On defense for Carolina keep
your eye on tackle Henry Sad
ler, ends Bo Wood and J i m
Masino and middle guard Joe
Fratangelo.
1
Boggs Here
Monday Nite
Hale Boggs, U. S. Congress
man from Louisiana and Ma
jority Whip for the U. S.
House of Representatives, will
speak on "The Future of
Southern Politics" at 8 pm,
Monday in Carroll Hall.
The address is sponsored by
the Carolina Forum, a Student
Government committee.
Boggs, who represents Lou
isiana's second district, is a
member of the House Ways
and Means Committee, the
Joint Economic Committee,
the Joint Committee on Inter
nal Revenue Taxation and is
chairman of the Subcommittee
on Foreign Economic Policy.
He is currently serving as
Vice Chairman of the Demo
cratic National Committee and
has served as a member of the
President's Commission on the
Assassination of President
Kennedy.
A Phi Beta Kappa graduate
of Tulane University, Boggs
was elected as the youngest
member of the 77th Congress
in 1940 after gaining fame as
a foe of the corrupt heirs of
former Louisiana governor and
U. S. senator Huey Long.
He was defeated for re-election
in 1942, but conducted a
successful campaign in 1346
after serving as an officer in
the U. S. Navy during World
War Two.
Duke Parade
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