North Carolina Newspapers

Toronto Interviews Interviews for "the Toronto Exchange are Monday through Fridav of next week. Pick up an application blank when you ign for an ap pointment at tht CM informa tion desk. Applications are due 24 hours before the in terview. Soccer Win The soccer fam onened its season vesterdav afternoon with a 2-1 victory over VPI. For details, see ng 5. Volume 74, Number 16 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1966 Founded February 23. 1893 Tar Meeis Take On Woiwerimes Today C n lira S By BOB ORR :i: The once beaten North Car : ohna Tar Heels face nation $ rlly ranked Michigan this aft ernoon at Ann Arbor before an estimated crowd of 75,000 fans. : The Tar Heels, who bounced back from an opening loss to : Kentucky with a 10-7 victory g over N. C. State last week, $ are two touchdown underdogs, ft The 7th ranked Wolverines rolled over Oregon St. in their opener 41-0, then added a 17-7 victory over California last Saturday. UNC will be without the services of fullback Tommy Dempsey, who injured his shoulder against State. How ever, Coach Jim Hickey plans to have sophomore Dick Wes olowski ready for action. The hard running Canadian miss ed last Saturday's g?me be cause of a knee injury. Carolina must face one of the best passing combinations in the Big Ten. Quarterback Dick Vidmer has connected on 22 of 33 passes for 364 yards in Michigan's first two games. His main receiver is captain Jack Clancy. Clancy began his senior year by setting a single - game pass - catching record of ten passes for 197 yards against Oregon State. He added eight receptions for 97 yards against California. Michigan will complement their passing attack with a solid running game. Halfback Carl Ward was 4th in the Big Ten in rushing last season. Accompanying him in the Wolverine backfield will be Jim Detwiler, a star in Mich igan's Rose Bowl champions of 1964. " The Tar Heels must face a rugged defensive unit, that has held two opponents to a total of seven points.- The de fensive backfield is an espe cially strong point for Michi gan coach Bump Elliot. In Michigan's first two games, opposing quarterbacks were able to complete only 17 of 40 passes. Coach Jim Hickey will be relying on the pin point pass ing and running of quarter back Danny Talbott. The Tar Heel coach hopes that Caro lina's running attack will con tinue to show improvement. Wesolowski, Dave Riggs, Tom Lampman, and Mark Mazza will carry the brunt of the running. Slated to see some action at offensive halfback is sopho more Billy Dodson. Dodson was used primarily as a kick er against State and will be counted on heavily again this capacity. UNC's defensive unit which performed heroically against the Wolfpack will have its hands full with Michigan. Sev eral sophomores will be count ed on heavily including de fensive tackle Tom Rencdo and safetyman Gayle Bomar. The nationally ranked Wol verines, who defeated Caro lina last year at Chapel Hill 31 to 24, will not be taking the Tar Heels lightly. Coach Bump Elliot says that Danny Talbott is the best quarter back his team will face all year. Gnmetimc is 1:30 EST. Inez Tpmg Killer;1 Aims For Bahamas MIAMI, FLA., (AP) - Migh ty Hurricane Inez whirled ac ross Cuba with screaming winds and huge flood tides Bay where 9,000 civilian and military personnel were saf ely , sheltered in its strong buildings which received un- 3im Friday and aimed her fury at determined damages. Units 4. 1 T1 ii the Bahamas on a northwest ern course that would take her far from the United States. Her attack on Cuba came in the course of a tragic jour ney through the Caribbean that left unknown numbers dead and massive destruction. Havana radio reported no deaths and only light damages despite torrential rains and hurricane force winds. But the broadcast, monitored at Miami, said the brunt of the storm hit the cities of Guanta- namo, Alto songo and La of the Navy's 2nd (Atlantic) Fleet had sailed south to Jam aica to escape the storm. In the Dominican Republic, the Armed Forces Minister, Gen. Enrique Perez, said at least 60 were dead 'and the count may go considerably higher. He said 55 were killed in the Juancho area and five in Oviedo, where the city hall was the only building stand ing after the storm. All crops were destroyed on the Dominican Republic's Barahona Peninsula in the 111 f'X 2 3L4u '-'ILt ...... -J li$ Leg am buit bumm .. . ... .. Jfe: ? t . i wave. Maya, all in the southeast of furi0Us onslaught of wind and urienie rrovmce w n e r communications were dead. Top winds of 138 miles an hour were recorded at Guan tanamo and the radio said 3,500 families had been eva cuated from the low-lying sec- A . At 5 lions oi ine province. TaTT 1 TK 1 . -i?- 94 Xil ith Drinking oaics naa oeen cuiunca un the islands behind in the Caribbean. Gusts of 108 miles an hour were recorded at the U. S. Navy base at Guantanamo ? . i. - :- "I 'V--,' - " ;-f' . . . - " ifll. - . : - i -: V- - - ft --. M V - .. JK -x - .S- By LYTT STAMPS DTH Staff Writer Student Legislature gave its support Thursday night to the plaintiffs in the Speaker Ban court case. The roll call v o t e on the issue was 34 for the resolution, seven against and one abstain ing. "This body supports the ef forts of the plaintiffs in C-59-G-66 (the Speaker. Ban case) in seeking relief from any past, present, or future at tempts by the State or any of its subsidiary agencies to pre vent students from conducting a truly open forum for speak ers and ideas," the resolution read. The supporters of the resol ution were led by Jed Dietz (SP) who introduced the bill with David Kiel (UP). "The defendants in the case are saying those who intro duced the case are irrespon sible and not representative of the Student Body," Dietz told the legislators. "The question to be answer ed is 'why a case?' This is out lined in the resolution," he said. The resolution says, "The Three Charged Kbc MW& hereon Regrets On Church Step CENTER FORWARD JIMMY JOHNSON cuts out VIP opponent to boot the ball back into Carolina territory in UNC's soccer season o pener here yesterday. The Tar Heel booters started the year off with a hard-fought 2 1 victory. See story page 5. DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer Prof Resisiiaiieiis Dean Asks 'Discretion In Dress Dean of Women Kathe- rine Carmichael has reques ted that women students "use a little more discre tion" in their dress on cam pus. The request was made in a letter to the president of the Women's Residence Council, Susan Gretz. Carol Norman, chairman of the Rules Committee for for the Women's Resi dence Council, said that Dean Carmichael sent the letter after seeing "several examples of extremely tight slacks on campus." A change was made in the women's rules concern ing acceptable dress for coeds this September. The new rule allows the "use of discretion in dress" in areas other than the classroom, in the libra ry, in administrative build ings or in the University di ninff facilities. Before the rule was chan ged women students were not allowed to wear shorts or slacks anywhere on cam nus. It is now a House Coun 5i Affpnsp to violate the "discretion" clause of the dress rule. Th? new rule also allows that each dorm is responsi ble for making their own rules concerning the prop er dress for main entranc and narlors. Miss Norman adrfd that th chance has "bsen ami helo to f'.malo stud ents. It has eliminated the .oin..t nrnhleir." reierr inir to the concealing shorts and slacks under coats a? co-eds walked out nt th-ir dorms. ci- iirffpf. that n order in Veen the rule in effect in coming years that coeds common snse wh?n and where they wear sport clathps and that they con c.W the fit of the clothes before appearing in public Three students drinking beer on the steps of University Baptist Church were arrested at 12:30 a.m. Thursday, Cha pel Hill Police reported, Fri day. The three were charged with public display of beer and will go before Recorder's Court October 11. All three students gave their addresses as a house in Frat ernity Court. The church is located on South Columbia Street, adjacent to the court. Exam Set For Draft WASHINGTON (AP) The fall series of Selective Serv ice college qualification tests will be given at more than 500 test centers on Nov. 18 and 19, it was announced today. Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Selective Service director, said posters announcing the tests are now on display in colleges, universities, post of fices and public buildings. Local draft boards through out the 50 states, the Canal Zone, the Virgin Islands, MimiskirH Amwes Em Moscow Skow An or MOSCOW (AP) The mod- te(j excitedly among themsel- most something suspect, fied miniskirt was introduced ves Men stared upstanding factory worker Friday in Moscow. . The cautious nature of the party member preferred a uti- The All - Union House of miniskirt some thigh but not litarian indifferent look. Fashion, arbiter of style in the t00 mucn was typical of So- But today male models at Soviet Union, featured skirts vet styje m general, and to- the fashion house came strid up to three inches above the ay's collection. ' mS out m tight, long double knee in its fall collectin. The highest high heels were breasted jackets and cuffless Hemlines here have been about 2 1-2 inches, and they' pants, all unmistakably Ed kept discreetly low, reaching were not stnetto -thin. The wardian. There were checks, the knee. Foreign girls who general emphasis was on loose- vests with lapels, lots of suede turned up here in miniskirts nesS) witn none of tne curves shoes, bright colors, pocket drew incredulous stares. Old sharply outlined. But the mod- handerkerchiefs. people could be heard mutter- ejs wnere tall, slim girls, just It wasn't quite Carnaby ing in disapproval. ; in tne West. Street. But it certainly wasn't That's sure to change after there was daring for the Gorki Street either. rnaay. men style - consciusness here The breakthrough has been in the sturdier sex in the past made. nas been looked upon as al The House of Fashion mod els swished by at the showing in one short skirt after anoth er. Some hems went down to the top of the knee, but the trend was definitely up, up, up. It looked as if once again the Soviet authorities had giv en in to youth. Official morality in this country is conservative, re sisting Western fads as decad- The resignation of four UNC Spanish professors brought an expression of regret from J. Carlyle , Sitterson Friday. "We regret indeed to lose these able faculty members in Romance Languages," Chan cellor Sitterson said. Those resigning are Prof. John Esten Keller, who has taught Spanish at Chapel Hill since 1950; William C. Mc Crary, who came to UNC in 1963; Daniel R. Reedy and Joseph R. Jones, both of whom have taught Spanish here since 1962. Chancellor Sitterson stated: "There are many factors that cause a professor to move from one institution to another. Dr. Keller is being offered a challenge and opportunity that was not available here; name ly that of associate dean of Arts and Sciences and chair man of the Department of Spanish and Italian, in addi tion to a "major salary in crease." He added that the other three faculty members have been offered other induce ments. "The wife of one of them has been offered a position in the department, a practice that does not prevail at Chapel Hill, the University here does not permit employment by a man and wife, on a permanent basis, in the same depart ment." Salary raises for the four are substantial, he said. "I understand that the minimum increase over what they are making here $4,000 a year, and for some it is more than $6,000 increase." ' Sitterson added, "The de parture of these able scholars is indeed a serious loss to the department and to the Univer sity. The University wishes them well in their new opportunities." Student Legislature has con sistently upheld the right of students to conduct an open forum for speakers and ideas on the campus." It then briefly relates the development of the suit quest ioning the validity of the Spe aker Ban and its amendments. "The students here widely deplore the use of demonstra tions, violence, and unlawful activity in resolving matters of' this sort, and feel that this kind of question is best decid ed in a Court of Law where Constitutional questions can be justly determined, and where Constitutional rights can be secured," the resolut ion says. - Before the bill was introduc ed, Student Body President Bob Powell spoke briefly urg ing Legislature to act on the ... resolution since ..all arguments, in the ;ase must be presented to the Court by Wednesday. "The defendants claim the plaintiffs are not repres entative of the student body," Powell said. ' "I urge your action now be cause of the October 5 dead line for submitting argum ents. That date is before your next session." r . .t , " r Steve Salmony, (UP ) chair man of the Ways and Means Committee, speaking against a special session to consider the resolution, said, "There is po need to wait on action on the resolution. ; This session opened on a bad start with a resolution I introduced which would have prevented the President from referring to himself as a rep resentative of the student body in. the case." "I feel this new resolution is constructive." Salmony urged the legisla tors to Vlook at the principles of. the resolution, not at past . See Legislature On Page 6 IClan Site Called 66 nsu ent. But teen - agers, students RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan Guam, Puerto Rico and the and young working people are Moore has been urged to re District of Columbia have ap- avid to get such things and verse state fair Manager Ar plication cards and informa- have a way of winning out in thur Pitzer's action in which tion bulletins for registrants. the end. Jazz once was ban- booth space was rented to the Any registrant may apply ned. Now it's everywhere. Ku Klux Klan. who is enrolled in college or is Then there was the twist. Now Golden Frinks, state field se- lt's apparently the turn for cretary for the Southern Chris miniskirts, tian Leadership Conference, A deputy minister of light in a telegram Friday, asked industry, I. G. Barabanov, the governor to cancel Pitz was even on hand for today's er's action as a Drecaution- tended to predict a student's showing, giving more of an of- arv measure for the protection auiuiy 10 ao cuuege wuir. xicim -iinp iu we uixa&um. 0f Negroes at the fair. , Women if! the audience chat- Frinks termed the Klan ac- a high school senior or gradu ate and has not previously tak en the test. A registrant takes the test only once. Selective Service said the test ' is in- wuiww ii nwimn i i j . V . .... - f U, 1 7 J All aDDlications must be mailed to Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N. J., in a preaddressed envelope ob tainable from any draft board. They must be postmarked no later than Oct. 21. Applications postmarked after that date will not be processed. Scores will be forwarded by Four Tops Cancel Due to the unexpected:!: tion the latest and greatest in sult 1 veled upon the Negroes in recent months. He said Pit zer was aiding the KKK by renting the space. The Klan reserved the space this week. J. Robert Jones, grand dragon of the North Ca- fjtgi'''-- inn.-r-.t-. - UOnnOR'; ASPARAGUS n v n n if- nf Scores wm De torwaraea oy ::::hosnitalhation of the Four: rolina Klan, said the booth was Educational Testing Service ::::Tops' lead singer, the!:!: a permanent type structure 1?-1 A.A -AfrirtnAn'fi I - ''. directly to the registrant's lo cal board. Local boards may consider the result along with other data in the registrant's file in determining eligibility for occupational deferment as a student. fcrgrotin will bz unahle to;:-: perform here tonight, ac- and could be moved to other fairs. It will be located near Sicording to Mr. Howard:? the Dorton Arena. gHcnrv, GM Director. jj: Refunds will b avail- j.j.abb at GM next week. Frinks also sent a copy of the telegram to James Gra ham, state commissioner of agriculture. Asparagus And Airfried Borsch ARE Y017 KIDDING? If this is a new politi cal bumper sticker for cars, forget it. "Horror Asparagus Stories" happens to be the name of a record cut by UNC's own Roger Kelly for KNR Records this summer in Los Angeles. Roger's horrified former roommate (he couldn't take it any longer) Walt examines the new car sticker. Roger now plays rhythm guitar . with the One Eyed Jacks of Chapel Hill. Oh, and by the way, flip side "Aspara gus" is none other than. "The Reality of Air fried Borsch." Sheesh! (DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer)