September 20, .196?
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page 6
Who said that too many ex
tra - curricular activities in
terfere with studies?
Not the thousand and more
teen - agers whom Gilbert
Youth Research, Inc. inter
viewed recently on the sub
ject. Most of them figured, in
fact, that they were taking
part in too few rather than
too many projects of that kind.
As a 17-year-old Hawaii
girl, Melva Ebesu of Hono
lulu, lamented, she doesn't
"think my life is as well
rounded as it should be."
Or as Thomas Waylett, 17,
of Camden, N. J., commented,
"I don't think I do anything
for my community."
NON-PARTICIPANTS
Of the 1,071 young people we
questioned, 53 per cent said
they did not take part in
enough extra - curricular ac
tivities, 21 per cent said they
were sufficiently but not ex
cessively burdened, and only
19 per cent thought their out
side activities too numerous.
"It's hectic, but it's fun, and
I wouldn't have it any other
way," explained Cecilia Hea
by, .17, of Tacoma, Wash.
More than 50 activities were
mentioned by the students,
and were divided about equal
ly between pursuits inside and
outside the school. As might
be expected, nearly 11 per
cent of the young people con
sidered sports their most im
portant activity.
Working on the school news
paper and playing in the
school band tied for second
place with 5.3 per cent each.
But, as might not be expect
ed, more girls than boys gave
GOLD AND STERLING
UNC
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135 E. Franklin St.
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the "most important" desig
nation to sports nearly 13 per
cent of them compared with
8 per cent of the boys. The
young men put school band
interest in first place. Only 1.8
per cent of the girls favored
music.
CLASS OFFICE
Being the senior class trea
surer appealed most to 17-year-old
Thomas Waylett of
"N.G. Peace Corps Volunteer
Acquitted On Murder Charge
MWANZA, Tanzania (AP)
Bill Haywood Kinsey, a
25 - year - old U. S. Peace
Corps volunteer from Wash
ington, N. C, was acquitted
today by a Tanzanian judge
of a charge that he murdered
his wife, also a Peace Corps
member.
Blinking nervously from be
hind his horn - rimmed spec
tacles, Kinsey listened intent
ly as British - born Judge Ha
rold Piatt announced his ver
dict in a crowded courtroom.
"I'm of the oDinion that the
charge has not been sufficient
ly proved against the accused
so as to enable me to find that
he guilty beyond reasonable
doubt," said Piatt. "While the
rccuspd must therefore car
ry with him the suspicion that
he may have been responsi
ble for his wife's death, he
must, in justice, be acquitted
and set free."
Kinsey had been charged
with fatally beating his 23 -year
- old wife, Beverley Kin
sey, with a piece of metal pipe
Police Search For Motive, Auto
In Connection With Knife Slaying
KENILWORTH, 111. (AP)
A motive and a green station
wagon were sought today by
police investigating the Sun
day morning knife and blud
geon slaying of Valerie Percy,
21, daughter of Charles H.
Percyj Illinois QOP nominee
for the U. S. Senate. '
Chief of Police Robert M.
Daley of Kenilworth told a
news conference the motive of
the killer who crept into the
17-room Percy home on t h e
Lake Michigan shore before
dawn was a major puzzle in
the case.
He said a coordinated team
of suburban and county police
is questioning about 30 per
sons, some of them out - of -state
residents, "to see if they
can shed any light on who
may have had a motive."
The list, Daley said, includ
es persons who have known
the Percy family, employs of
the Percys, former employes,
political workers at Percy's
campaign headquarters, and
boy friends.
But, he said, "we don't know
of any steady boy friend."
He added: "We have not run
across anybody who could give
us valuable information."
The Vested
Blue Suit
With
A Tradition
Pore navy worsted Is the
traditional salt for content
porary living.
It's the multi-purpose
baste salt that Is indispensl
tle and appropriate day or
nisnt for business or so
ciai activities.
From $75
Clothiers of Distinction
Franklin Street
fell
if v
. i
:
( J!
Don't Interfere
Gloversville, N. Y. "It is," he
said, "a position of honor and
a hard job."
Reg Jones, 16, of Smithville,
Mo., gave his vote to football.
"It is a game," he explained,
"that helps you become a
man. It teaches you to take
the hard knocks, get up and
ask for more. It also teaches
you sportsmanship.
A Hibbing, Minn., student,
Ben Boldt, 19, plans to turn
his extra - curricular favorite
last March 27 while the couple
was on a picnic on Impala
Hill, two miles from the Ham
let of Maswa, where both
were Peace Corps school tea
chers. The prosecution cited pas
sages in Kinsey 's diary as an
indication that he thought his
wife was unfaithful. Kinsey
said his wife died after an ac
cidental fall.
A two - man jury of asses
sors Gail Baley, 46, a soil
conservation expert from Els
berry, Mo., and Tanzanian
economist Fred Mugobi, 27
had recommended that Kinsey
be found innocent.
Judge Piatt said the prose
cution had not brought any evi
dence to support its charges
that Kinsey killed his wife be
cause she had been unfaithful
to him.
Kinsey's mother - in - law,
Mrs. Charlotte Dennett of Ri
verside, Conn., flew to Tanzan
ia to testify on his behalf, say
ing three had never been a
hint of unhappiness in the
The green station wagon, Da
ley, said may have been a po
lice vehicle, but it has not yet
been accounted for.
A cab driver - reported see
ing it driven out of the Percy
family's private Devenshire
Lane into Sheridan Road about
5:30 a: ni. Sunday) about' a
half hour after the slaying.
The driver was a man about
30 in a gray suit. .
Valerie Percy, who was gra
duated from Cornell Univer
sity in June, had been working
as a coordinator of her father's
campaign for senator. Her
death brought the vote drive
for her father to a halt. Per
cy's Democratic opponent,
Sen. Paul H. Douglas, also
stopped campaign activity.
Other action in the counting
political drives of both Re
publicans and democrats for
Illinois state offices and con
gress seats was suspended.
Former Vice President Rich
ard M. Nixon canceled a
GOP rally appearance which
had been planned for tomor
row. Valerie Percy's funeral
will be held in the Knilworth
Union Church at 3:30 p.m. to
morrow. The Chicago City Council
voted its condolence to t h e
Percy family at its regular
meeting today. '
There still was deep shock
among friends of the Percy's
over the savage killing of the
vital, charming young woman.
Politicans, former teach
ers and neighbors recalled
her friendly warmth, her zest
for campaigning, her wide
knowledge and interest in sub
jects from social reform to
French literature. The latter
was her major at Cornell.
JOIN CAROLINA'S FENCING CLUB!
No Previous Experience Ar Equipment Neces-sary-Just
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The 8th Place Team In The Nation Needs YOU!
First Meeting Sept. 29, 7:30 P.M. AT
Woolen Gym
YU E!EIflL8!
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042-2020 For Details
STiflYE OABBIME
into a career. He said he ex
pects "to become a profes
sional bowler."
FUTURE PLANS
Another who saw a relation
ship between what he is do
ing now and his future, 17-year-old
Jerry Johnson, of
Phoenix, Ariz., said: "My
membership in the Science
Club is the most important to
me, not only because it is so
interesting but because it is
marriage of her daughter and
Kinsev. She visited them last
year in East Africa.
Kinsey was immediately re
leased from custody. Peace
corps officials plan to send
him back to the United Stat
es. Kinsey has said he would
like to return to Tanzania to
take part in a tuberculosis pro
ject being conducted by the
Peace Corps.
Jack Vaughn, Peace Corps
director, issued a statement
in Washington saying:
"Naturally, we are deeply
gratified by the verdict . . .
The court proceedings were
eminently fair, were conduct
ed with complete dedication to
the highest principles of mod
ern jurisprudence and were a
credit to the government of
Tanzania and is judicial sys
tem." In Washington, N. C, Kin
sey's family expressed joy at
the news that he had been
acquitted. His mother, Mrs.
W. H. Kinsey, said they hope
to see him soon.
Chief Daley said that in
vestigators have been unable
to uncover any indications of
enmity toward Valerie or her
family. "There were no
threats" received by the Per
cys, he said.
And yet, "there was no rea
son for Such a vicious attack
unless it was intended to com
mit harm." Asked if the kill
er might have intended to en
ter another bedroom, Daley
said, "I wouldn't know."
Both he and Coroner An
drew Toman said that there
was no evidence of sexual mo
lestation of the victim.
Toman reported on autopsy
findings made by Dr. James
Henry, the coroner's pathol
ogist. Dr. Henry said that four
blows on the left side of the
head with a heavy angular ob
ject such a poker were the im
mediate cause of death.
There were 12 stab wounds
in the face, neck, chest and
abdomen, some of which would
have been fatal within a few
minutes. Dr. . Henry said the
deepest nife thrust penetrat
ed the young woman's neck
three inches, one chest wound
penetrated the heart, another
a lung. He said the blade
used was three - fourths of an
inch to one inch in width, pos
sible a switchblade knife or a
sharp letter opener.
The police chief said that a
scissor blade and an old moc
casin found near the Percy
home had no significance. He
said that a fingerprint or
glove print on a pane of glass
the killer cut from a patio
door to gain entrance to the
house was under laboratory
study.
AT
EASTGATE
SHOPPING
CENTER
more closely associated with
my future career than anv
thing else."
Youngsters who struggle
with Latin will be interested
in the first choice of Ann Glou
varis, 17, of Miami, Fla
her membership in the Latin
Club. "As president of the
club," she said, "I have an
obligation to give my best and
do my best."
Cheer-leading was selected
by . Lee Willman, 16, of New
Haven, Conn., who said: "It
is athletic and vigorous and
enjoyable. I also believe it is
a good character builder."
"Swimming," replied Sandy
Feist, 15, "because it gives
me enjoyment." "Golf," said
Jerrie Ferriell, 18, of Louis
ville, Ky., "because it pro
vides fun, sun and a feeling
of accomplishment."
YDC Plans
Member Push
UNC Young Democrat Club'
President Phil Baddour an
nouced yesterday that Don
Wilson, YDC Pndergraduate
Vice President, and Henry
Babb, YDC Graduate Vice
President, have been appointed
co-chairmen of the annual
membership drive.
Baddour also reported that
250 students were recruited in
to the club during registra
tion last week. The drive will
be continued throughout the
week and booths will be set up
at Y-Court, Lenoir Hall, and
Chase Dining Hall.
Baddour announced that there
would be regularly scheduled
monthly meetings this year,
the first of which is planned
for early next week.
All club members will be put
on an addressograph machine,
, Baddour said, and there will
be a personal mailing of every
club activity to each member.
Debate
Starts Today
Carolina's debate team, last
year's ACC champion, begins
its season tonight with an or
ganizational meeting at 6:30 in
105 Caldwell.
: Some 20 members from last
year's team are expected to be
competing this year. The team
has scheduled 18 tournaments
for the year, which will include
MIT, Georgetown, Chicago,
and Kentucky as opponents.
Dr. J.W.1 Pence, assistant
professor of speech and new
varsity debate coach, will be
introduced. Pence was the
debate coach at VMI last year.
The topic to be used by all
college teams this year is,
"Resolved:4 That the United
States should substantially re
duce its foreign policy commitments."
AanDPerea
H IIOWTOf
5 sreaia-t
im fi.TTHijr.tftfi
0? MUYffiOl . CflLOl H KURE
NOW PLAYING
WHO'S AFRAID OF
VIRGINIA WOOLF
STARTS SEPT. 22
For Real Comfort
Wear Bass Weejuns.
The Traditional
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Clothiers of Distinction
FRANKLIN STREET
)
Irite
rviews
(Continued From Page 1)
and the State of North Caro
lina. The National Student Asso
ciation Campus Committee
uses the services and resources
of the National Student Asso
ciation to aid the programs of
Student Government here.
Students on the Discounting
Commission work to get bet
ter prices from the merchants
of Chapel Hill for student or
ganizations such as Residence
Halls, Fraternities and Soror
ities. Consolidated University Stu
dent Council Campus Commit
tee represents the Univrsity
here at the Consolidated Uni
versty Student Council made
up of the delgates from the
universities in Charlotte,
Greensboro, Raleigh, as well
as Chapel Hill.
The Student Credit Commis
sion works to further good re
lation between checks passed
by students and reports viola
tions to the Attorney General.
Vigah (Volunteers in Giving a
Hand) is responsible for ef
forts in community improve
ment projects.
Academic Affairs Committee
members plane to re-evaluate
the advisory system and rec
ommend improvements. The
Student Committee on Curricu
lum is a new committee in Stu
dent Government seeking im
provements in the curriculum
offered by the various aca
demic departments.
Student Committee on Hon
ors members will make an ef
fort to establish an Honors
College within the undergrad
uate academic structure. Stu
dents on the National Merit
Scholarship Committee invite
the semi-finalists to Chapel
Hill for a three day program
in the spring to attract
these outstanding students to
attend school here.
The Fine Arts Festival Com
mittee will bring to campus a
wide variety of people noted
for their contributions to the
arts The Carolina Forum's
sole objective is to bring noted
speakers to the campus to dis
cus isues of state, national,
anki international concern.
This Year We
1 ) ' f
'I
INSTEAD OF NOSES-
Not surprisingly, we came up witth twice the
number . . . and our stock reflects this ... a large
collection of thefinest in trouser wear, from the
boldest plaid to the softest heather tones . . . All
talored with carefull attention tto precise detail
for the slim and forward look . . . AND DON'T
LET THE LOW PRICE SCARE YOU OFF! . . .
From 11.95
THE HUB
Dex Results
In Two More
Suspensions
Two more students were
suspended by the administra
tion Saturday in connection
with a stimulant drug case
stemming from the second
summer session.
Th student representative
of one of the convicted stu
dents said an appeal to the
Chancellor is being consider
ed. The students were suspend
ed by a faculty-administrative
council ' after being found
guilty of possessing dexedrine.
The suspensions were an
nounced by C. O. Cat hey,
dean of student affairs.
According to Cathey, the
hearings were held at the
convenience of the students
who had ben unable to re
turn to the campus earlier.
He noted that with the ex
ception of one student whom
the administration still plans
to question, the case is now
considered closed.
Cathey said that a total of
10 students had been involved
in the case. According to the
administration, the source of
pills distributed on campus
during the summer no longer
exists.
NOW PLAYING
mmm
Ml
TECHNICOLOR'
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Decided To Count
G
of Chapel HiU
s
vV'
Calendar
. a in ioining
People niervc - d
the Marching Tf u
be held on Navy Field I at
6:30 today. In case of ram
report to Room 107 Hill Hall
at 6:00 p.m. ...
The Cosmopolitan flub w HI
meet upstairs in Lenoir Hall
at 5:30 p.m. today.
Granville Towers Opening
A Party will be held Satur
day, Sept. 24 from 8.30 -12:30.
The "Prophets" will
be featured. Admission is
1.25 per couple. -
Beginning today interviews for
postitions on the Attorney
General's Staff will be held.
Interviews will take place in
the Grail Room on Tuesday
and Thursday from 3:00
5:00 and on Wednesday and
Friday from 2:00-5:00. All
old members of the staff
should come by the office
this week.
The UNC Student Wives Club
will meet Tuesday at 8 p.nu
in 08 and 09 Peabody Hall.
Mrs. William C. Friday will
speak. i
WEDNESDAY
Anyone interested in the Uni
versity Party should go by
the Woodhouse Room today
from 2:30-5:00 p.m.
It's Raining: Shirtwaists
At Lady Milton's
Just received shipment of
"winter cottons in solids
and prints, Ions and
sleeves In smart classics,
all at one interesting quo
tation of $14.95
LADY MILTON SHOP
Milttm's
Nothing Cupboard
Downtown Chapel Hill
HDEQ88D ::
Breakfast Lunch Dinner
Homemade Pastries
Daily
Fresh Cold Salads
Appetisers and
Entrees
SNACKBAR
Sandwiches
Ala Carta
Carry-Ont Orders
Fountain
OPEN
Mon.-Fri.: 7:00-12:00
Sundays: 4:00-12:00
CLOSED Saturdays