-g-V?
H
II
I f
. Library
;2ri Dept.
Eox 870
Meets Today
il"1!6 wiU a meeting of
all Freshman Woman Com
muters this afternoon at 4 in
the reception room of Cobb.
A WRC representative will be
chosen.
' XNumber 13
I III . . , . ..- W V !J1 mi in,., nn, -III' " I " ' I - nil-,,. ,
Tx ' 23535R8
'
'" l":PI l i life'
r
" iinrui r i -renin n?wJr .
Another
World
LB J To Visit Philippines
For 7-Nation Conference
President Johnson will fly to
the Philippines in about three
weeks for a seven - nation
summit conference on the
Vietnamese War. A major aim
will be to press an allied peace
offensive.
Announcement of the 10,000
mile trip immediately stirred
speculation as to whether
Johnson might visit embattled
South Viet Nam itself as well
as other Far Eastern nations.
His arrival in the Philippines
on or about Oct. 18 will put
on him within 1,000 miles of
Saigon and the land where
more than 310,000 American
troops are involved in increa
singly violent conflict with
Communist - led forces.
That the trip has great do
mestic political importance
for the President seems ob
vious. I t will be his first
transoceanic journey as 'chief
Executive to a foreign capi
tal in the midst of this
fall's congressional election
campaigns.
The conference was public
ly called Monday night by
President Ferdinand E. Mar
cos of the Philippines to in
clude all countries with mili
tary forces engaged on the al
lied side in the conflict. The
first White House reaction,
which served to put the main
announcement over to Tues
day morning, was to describe
Johnson as interested.
Tuesday's information
brought out that the matter
had been talked about by
Johnson and Marcos when the
Philippine leader visited
Washington within the last
. : - .... rA
4"
f ; .v.,
-v
1 r i -
iJ J
11 ji? Sitterson
4 - -
OW , . fci'lll"f,i
LONG SHADOWS saunter across the browning grass while this
cozy couple talks in low tones about your-guess-is-good-as-mine.
What ever the subject is, you know that these two are oblivious
to the coming dusk that seems to pounce on the dying day
sooner every day.
(DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer)
two weeks Sept. 14-16. The
project was a well - kept se
cret within the government
but the Marcos announcement
did not surprise Johnson or
his chief Vietnamese policy
advisers.
Then Tuesday the White
House dropped its coy reac
tion and announced:
"President Johnson is glad
to agree to this invitation and
will be glad to join the meet
ing of the other chiefs of state
or government ... in the
Philippines on or after Oct.
18."
The other participating na
tions include the Philippines,
with 200 troops in South Viet
Nam and 2,000 going there;
South Korea, with 39,000
troops; Australia, 4,500; New
Zealand, 200; Thailand, fewer
than 100; and South Viet Nam
itself, with 707,000, including
320,000 regular forces.
Chairman J. W. Fulbright,
D-Ark., of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee said this
makeup sounds to him like
"an expanded Honolulu meet
ing" a reference to John
son's Hawii talks with the
top South Vietnamese leaders.
"It's all part of our boys,"
Fulbright said. "It should be
a cozy group. . . they'll be in
agreement."
The Arkansan, a critic of
U. S. policy in Viet Nam,
said the Manila meeting
should be more useful if such
nations as Japan, India and
Pakistan took part in it.
Marcos, announcing the con
ference in Honolulu, said the
military situation would be
wr
f
'yHtrvU JWAWyl- .
- I
rK.v-
reviewed but that the em
phasis would be on political,
economic and diplomatic as
pects of the Vietnamese con
flict. Study Groups
Begin Here
Eight widely varied study
seminars sponsored by UNC
Campus religious groups and
led by various chaplains will
begin this week. The list of
discussions, which will be
based on various books, cov
ers many of the most contro
versial . issues among free
thinkers today:
"This is the first time in re
cent years the campus religi
ous groups have cooperated in
presenting such a diverse se
ries," commented Bill Coats,
Episcopal Chaplain, who is co
ordinating the project.
This list of the six-to-eight
week seminars includes sev
eral topics of decidedly phil
osophical or literary orienta
tion: "The Question of Identity,"
led by the Rev. Jim Cansler,
meeting Tuesday evenings at
7:30 at the Baptist Student
Center
"God and Man in the City,"
led by the Rev. Tom Miller,
meeting on Tuesday evenings
at 9 at the Presbyterian Stu
dent Center;
"God and Man in the City,"
See SEMINARS On Page 6
t
2
i
.....
.: ;
' ' '- ll.l
it""" "
I
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966
By STEVE BENNETT
DTH Staff Writer
Chancellor J. Carlyle Sit
terson will be formally in
stalled and Old East Dormi
tory designated a national
historic landmark on Univer
sity Day, October 12.
The special festivities will
begin when classes are dis
missed at 10:30 that Wednes
day so that all students can
Alumni, Faculty
Give $17,000
Alumni and designated fac
ulty members here have allo
cated $167,300 for special uses
over arid above funds from
appropriated state dollars,
Charles M. Shaffer, director
of Development announced
yesterday following a meet
ing of the Alumni Annual
Giving Council.
The largest amount, $60,000,
goes for salary supplements
to selected faculty members,
known as Alumni Distinguish
ed Professors.
Other sizeable amounts
were earmarked for faculty
research ($28,800); faculty
travel ($22,000); graduate fel
lowships ($17,000).
The University of North
Carolina Press received
$2,700 for publication of scho
larly journals.
The Council gave $5,000 to
th e University Scholarship
Fund. A special grant of $15,
000 was allocated to the Gen
eral Alumni Association for
the improvement of record
keeping of alumni.
Other grants included mon
ey to the student welfare fund,
the Chancellor's Emergency
Fund, a radio project for send
ing programs about the Uni
versity and its activities to 65
radio stations in North Caro
lina, the University's Opera
Workshop, the Established
Lectures Committee, Univer
sity Band assistantships, spec
ial grants to the chemistry,
political science and history
departments, and for other
purposes.
Tom Bost, director of t h e
Alumni Annual Giving Pro
gram, previously announced
that Carolina alumni last
year gave over $200,000 for
"unrestricted" purposes i n
the University.
Marvin B. Koonce Jr. of
Raleigh, is chairman of the
AAG program at Chapel
Hill. He presided at the meet
ing for the allocating of funds
for the university's use.
Autumn
r
if V "VVxV''"
avti irmc i xt.:
r
uuo acciu iu nave uiu uuc lur utiu nn-uiu
chasing the campus squirrels. Here 1-year- Election. Michele's
old Micbele MiUer first bounds
MAWMtM I 11 . -
Piuig duuuai, men nearly topples oacKwarus tossea nappy
looking up the tree. Michele chased the squir- again," Michele
l wi lir nana miiinii n n...K.rfri4n AnM
x y a ricsuj""u now
ciate minister to UNC students, voted in Gra-
mm" '
lit
y
attend the ceremonies to be
held in Mmeorial Hall at 11
a.m.
Sitterson will deliver the
main address after his formal
installation. A plaque and cer
tificate will also be presented
from the National Park Ser
vice by Deputy Undersecre
tary of the Interior Robert
Mangan who will designate
Old East as a National His
torical Landmark.
The landmark designation
will fall on the 173rd anniver
sary of the laying of the cor
nerstone of Old East in 1793.
Consolidated University Pres
ident William C. Friday will
preside at the ceremonies
and Governor Dan K. Moore
will represent the alumni,
trustees and people of the
state.
Following a tradition of
University Day, the faculty
will march in academic pro
cession from the Old Well and
Old East, arriving at Memor
ial Hall to sit as a body.
The President of Davidson
College, Dr. Grier Martin, will
bring a message in behalf of
other colleges arid univer
sities in the state.
Other speakers will be
Chairman of the Faculty Cory
don P. SpruiU and Student
: Body President Bob Powell.
Powell said, "I will be at
the ceremonies and I hope
Bob Hope Performance Listed
As Part Of Entertainment Series
By JOE RITOK
DTH Staff Writer
Bob Hope, internationally
renowned comedian, will per
form at Carmichael Auditor
ium on October 27, sponsored
by Graham Memorial and the
Arnold Air Society.
Hope, born in England in
1903, debuted on Broadway in
1932 and in 1934 made his
first radio appearance on Ru
dy Vallee's weekly show.
In 1938, Hope became the
star of his own radio show on
NBC. During that same year
he made his motion picture
debut in "The Big Broadcast
of 1938," in which he sang
what is now his theme song,
"Thanks for the Memory."
Since these professional
firsts, he has performed on
over 1,000 radio shows, more
than 200 television perfor
mances, and 51 motion pic
tures, the most recent of
which is "Boy, Did I Get a
Wrong Number."
Besides his fame as a come
dian, Hope is recognized as a
A Good Time
6
i -,y
i. h A
ft f
f i tt.intl fnr
after a scam- bemused when
1 - mm m.MAIA mill I II tT IU. AV '
(DTH
Be
y
9
en a a r
a.
and urge that my fellow stu
dents will attend this special
event."
After the ceremonies are
over about 12:30, classes will
reconvene at 2 p.m.
Dr. C. Hugh Holman, Pro
vost of the University, has
been handling all the plans for
University Day this year.
great humanitarian. Many of
Hope's Christmases have been
spent away from his family
entertaining American troops
overseas, often under battle
Bob Hope
- -
3. '
-V
town s Recreation Bond
mother, Evon, wtcheJ
her nusoana
burbled.
Photo by Jock Lauterer)
i 1 ' 1h. I
CT 3 CD J 00000" i
Ik I L
"
h - , ' """ mi iik .- -iiiinii i il '
Social Committee Interviews
GM Social Committee inter
views will be held tomorrow
and Friday. Check tomorrow's
Campus Calendar.
Ins
llO
-r 3? 3trs3cr5 B..'crr v
1 ?, tu ..... ?r3Vjr2r
r 1
X5V
University Day Regalia
Holman said, "I am sure
that I speak for President
Friday, . Chancellor Sitterson
as well as myself when I ask
that all of our students parti
cipate in this ceremony."
A reception for all students,
faculty, University employees
and townspeople will be held
the night of the ceremonies
conditions. . He has made two
trips in the last year to Viet
nam and the Pacific area to
entertain American troops.
Hope began visiting GIs in
March, 1941, and since then
has performed for over 2
million of them all over the
United States, Germany, Alas
ka, Korea, Greenland, Okina
wa, Japan, Greece, Turkey,
Libya, Crete, Italy, and Cuba.
He has received nearly 800
awards and citations for his
humanitarian and professional
efforts, including the Congres
sional Gold Medal from the
late President Kennedy; the
USO Silver Medal of Merit
from President Johnson; the
Peabody Award; a special Os
car; a special Emmy; Phila
delphia's Poor Richard
Award; the Partiot of the
Year Award and the Tom
Dooley Award among others.
He has given three com
mand performances for Bri
tain's Royal Family, in 1948,
1954, and 1962.
Honorary university degrees
To Be A
- j
Li I ' - x
, I -
- .
- V ...
- : .
' .
Founded February' 23. 1893
Med
If
from 8 to 10 p.m. in Woollen
Gymnasium.
The UNC Glee Club, under
direction of Joel Carter, will
furnish the music for the cer
emonies and the University
Band, directed by Major John
Yesulaitis, will provide music
for the reception.
have been bestowed upon hinv.
by the University of Wyoming,
Georgetown University, Quin-
cy University, Mommouth Col
lege, Whittier College, Penn
sylvania Military College, and
Northwestern University.
Hope has written five books:
"Have Tux, Will Travel,"
"They've Got Me Covered,"
"I Never Left Home,"
"This Is Peace." and "I Owe
Russia $1200." He has a sixth
in progress about his two re
cent entertainment tours for
GIs in Vietnam.
Hope is getting ready to
start on his new picture,
"Eight on the Lam," co-starring
Phyllis Diller. He is also
preparing six variety specials
for the hour-long weekly tele
vision program, "Bob Hope
Chrysler Presents."
This will be Hope's first
appearance at the University
of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill.
Ticket prices and time of
sale will be announced soon.
Child
a
A
i
I !
' !
!
; !
i
4
i