rac"tbrajp"-"--'
Serials Eept. ,
Box ,870- V - -Chapel
Hill, IT. C,
Frosh Photos
Freshmen may have photos
taken for the Yack this week.
e3 the schedule posted in
graham Memorial for time.
Volume 74, Numhpr 23
f
' A
Yoder To Speak
At CPU Meeting
Edwin M. Yoder, Jr., associ
ate editor of the Greensboro
Daily News and a 1956 Phi
Beta Kappa graduate of UNC,
will speak with the Carolina
Political Union tonight on
"State Politics, 1967: The Legis
lature, ECC and the Gover
nor's Race.",
The talk, at 7 p.m., in the
Grail Room of Graham Mem
orial, will be open to members
and invited guests only.
Yoder, who was co-winner of
the Abernathy Award for ex
cellence in student publications
as co-editor of The Daily Tar
Heel in 1956, was chosen for
membership in Phi Eta Sigma,
freshman scholastic honorary,
and the Order of the Golden
Fleece.
Upon graduation from UNC
with an A.B. in English, Yoder
was selected to study at Oxford
on a Rhodes Scholarship. He
received a bachelor's degree
with honors in philosophy,
politics and economics from
the English university.
The native of Greensboro
served as an editorial writer
for The Charlotte News from
1959 to 1961, and won first
prize for editorials in 1959 and
1962 from the N.C. Press As
sociation. In 1961 Yoder also
won the Grenville Clark Award
for editorial page comment on
international affairs.
From 1961-1964 Yoder was an
editorial writer for the Greens
boro Daily News, and from
1964 until he was named As
sociate Editor of the Daily
News on September 7, 1965,
Yoder was Assistant Professor
of History at UNC-G.
Currently secretary of the
N.C. Rhodes Scholarship Selec
tion Committee, Yoder has
published articles and reviews
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Guess What Finally
in Saturday Review, South
Atlantic -Review and New
Republic.
Dr. Raymond H. Dawson,
Associate Professor of Politi
cal Science, former Fulbright
fellow and Tanner Award win
ner, has been named faculty
adviser to the CPU for the
1966-67 academic year.
Dr. James Prothro, CPU ad
viser for the last two years, is
on leave this year in Latin
America. The CPU voted at its
first meeting this year to invite
faculty advisers to serve one
year terms.
The Carolina Political Union
is a non-partisan discussion
group of thirty students which
meets each Sunday night with
persons prominent in the field
of public affairs to promote de
bate of current political prob
lems. Dawson, who received his
bachelor's degree from the
College of the Ozarks and his
master's degree from Vander
bilt, received his doctorate at
UNC in 1958. From 1955 to 1957
he was a teaching fellow and
part-time instructor here, and
from 1960 to 1962 was an as
sistant professor of political
science.
He was a Fulbright Lecturer
at the Department of War Stu
dies of King's College, Univer
sity of London, during 1964-65,
and served as Acting Chair
man of the Department of Po
litical Science in 1964.
Dawson was a visiting as
sociate professor of political
science at Duke last spring and
is now Director of Graduate
Studies of the Department of
Political Science. He also serv
es as consultant to the Army
Research Office in Durham and
to the U. S. Army Special War
fare School.
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UNC-C Water Flowing Again,
But Will It Star That Way?
CHARLOTTE fAP) Th
water flowed freely again Sat
urday at te University of
North Carolina at Charlotte
and the college was back in
business.
The school was clo-pd at 9:30
a.m .Friday when the deep
well water system lost its pres
sure, putting rest rooms, the
kitchen and other utilities out
of business.
Maintenance men worked
through Friday night and fin
ally isolated a leak, adjusted
valves and made other repairs.
They got the system working
again Saturday morning.
"We're back in business,"
said public relations director
Ken Sanford. "I don't know
how long we'll be able to say
that. Our real tough days are
Mondays, Wednssdjays and
Fridays when we have a peak
SP To Discuss
Women's Rules
Women's rules will be dis
cussed at tonight's meeting of
tha Student Party. ;
Leading tha discussion will
b3 Susan Gretz, chairman of
the WRC, and Dot Folgum,
assistant to the Dean of Wom
en. Time has been provided for
questions from the floor.
The meeting, at 7:30 in Ger
rard Hall, is one of a number
of SP-sponsored weekly meet
ings which have centered on
problems concerning the stu
dent community.
The party will also fill a
legislative vacancy in Men's
District IX Avery, Parker
and Teague.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1966
2 A
Happened:
DTH
student load. You can see the
difference in water pressure on
those days."
The college has had water
problems continously since be
fore it became a university
branch on July 1, 1965. College
officials say the only perman
ent solution is to connect the
'-"-""'"""
Old East 'Just Like Buckingham
Living in Old East might
have been like living in any
other residence hall until it
was named a national shrine.
Then resident Martin Lan
caster from Goldsboro decid
ed Old East was as good as
the Buckingham palace.
"You sort of feel like Queen
Elizabeth," Lancaster said.
And dorm President Norm
Wood, a senior from Raleigh,
decided it was "quite a dis
tinction to live in a dorm
nearly 180 years old.
The 173-year-old will be ded
icated as a national shrine
Wednesday, as the oldest
state university building. Its
cornerstone was laid Oct. 12,
1793.
"When you bring a date on
campus it's impressive to tell
her you live in the oldest dor
mitory on a state supported
campus," senior Dave McFad
den of Asheboro said.
But age's distinction is not
the only advantage of Old
East, according to its more
than 100 residents.
Men touted the dorm for its
proximity to class buildings,
saying they can catch many
it
i
Photo By ERNEST ROBL
campus with the Charlotte
city system, some five miles
away.
They said the cot would run
into the millions. They plan to
ask the 1967 Legislature fo
funds to dig new wells and
build new campus storage
tanks.
more last minutes of sleep
before early morning classes.
Others pf aised it for spa
cious rooms, and quietness
for studying.
While residents were con
sidering the numerous and
important reasons why Old
East is the best as well as
oldest dorm, its janitor Wil
liam Rufus Thomas consid
ered the dorm from an his
torical perspective.
"I often wonder how the
students went about getting
their water way back in the
old days," he mused.
"They had to hoist it from
the well out there, he said,
pointing across the lawn to
the Old Well.
Today Old Well is replaced
by a mechanical water foun
tain. "And I bet it was quite a
chore for them to gather up
all that wood for the fire
place and bring it in Old
East," he said.
It probably was hard for
them, but it's only the good
things about Old East that
they'll be thinking of Wednesday.
4
.Notre
To Be
H
urricane
For
Texas
BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (AP)
Hurricane Inez, leaving 150
dead behind it, took an omin
ous turn west northwest, pos
sibly toward the Texas coast,
Saturday. The weather bu
reau reported.
The Hurricane sent shrimp
boat captains in the Gulf of
Mexico scurrying for the safe
ty of port.
The Navy at Corpus Chris
ti ordered its 108 multi-en-gined
and jet planes evacu
ated from three air stations in
south Texas to west Texas.
The Navy said winds higher
than 50 m.p.h. were expect
ed in about two days.
Tides rose a half-foot above
normal at Galveston, far up
the coast to the northeast, and
two feet above normal at
Freeport, south of Houston.
The Weather Bureau order
ed that Padre Island, along
sand spit along much of the
Texas coast, be evacuated
and that persons leave other
low beach areas.
However, the Coast Guard
at Port Isabel, near Browns
ville, said the Gulf tides there
were normal and the water
was relatively calm during
the day.
The hurricane swiped Mex
ico's Yucatan Peninsula Thurs
day and Friday, destroying 15
boats and collapsing 100
homes in the Port of Progreso.
Interviews Set
For State SL
Interviews for delegation
members for the State Student
Legislature will be held Mon
day, Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons from 2 to 5 in the
Grail Room of GM.
The State Student Legisla
ture, which meets this year in
Raleigh March 1-4, represents
opinions of college students
from colleges throughout Nor
th Carolina.
UNC will send 14 delegates,
seven alternates and 21 obser
vers to the legislature.
To be selected to represent
UNC, a student should have a
knowledge of parlimentary
procedure and an interest and
knowledge of current issues in
North Carolina.
The Legislature acquaints
students with the procedures
of the North Carolina General
Assembly.
Usually about 30 bills are in
troduced.. Last year the Carol
ina delegation introduced a
resolution calling for a unicam
eral legislative body in North
Carolina. It was defeated.
"3?
)
O
Dame
Seen Here
eads
Coast
Most of the destroyed
craft
were fishing boats.
In Merida, Mexico, the sun
came out Saturday, although
several streets of the city of
175,000 were flooded and util
ities disrupted.
Inez was moving at about 12
miles an hour with winds near
the center of 135 m.p.h. a
major hurricane.
Gales winds of only
slightly less than hurricane
force of 75 m.p.h. extend
ed 200 miles from Inez 'cen
ter. The unpredictable storm
took an almost directly west
erly course for three days,
aiming at Mexico's heartland
before the Weather Bureau
reported Saturday that "pres
ent indications are that Inez
will turn to a more northwest
erly course today, and to
night" and the "threat to the
Texas coast increases."
The forecasting agency
warned small craft along the
Texas and Mexican coasts as
far south as Veracruz Mexico,
to stay in port.
Earlier, the storm pounded
portions of the West Indies,
crossed Cuba twice, went
north off the east Florida
coast and then turned back
ward to move between Flori
da and Cuba and into the
Gulf of Mexico.
First Mexican city to suf
fer from the battering winds
was. ProgresOj population 15,
" 000." Most of the city's' " resi
dents left for the safety of
higher ground.
Inez battered villages on the
peninsula, flooded streets and
damaged utilities. High seas
destroyed a dock in the vil
lage of Telchac and the town
was evacuated.
The Navy sent an "early
warning squadron" of 28 fliers
and men to Corpus Christi to
maintain a check on the
storm.
H
Southern Theologian Will
Speak On Black Power
The Director of the Commit
tee of Southern Churchmen
will speak today at 4 p.m. at
the Wesley Foundation on
"Race and the Renewal of the
Church: A Theological
Critique of Black Power."
Will Campbell, former ex
ecutive secretary of the Na
tional Council of Churches and
chaplain at the University of
Mississippi, has been director
of the Committee for four
yars.
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Old East Residence Hall
Money Matters
There will be a meeting of
the chairman and treasurers
of all organizations which
receive Student Government
Funds at 7:30 p.m. in 205
Alumni on Monday. Attend
ance is mandatory.
Founded February 23. 1893
Game
Closed TV
Approved
By SANDY T RE AD WELL
DTH Sports Editor
The North Carolina - Notre
Dame football game will be
presented live on closed cir
cuit television Saturday in
Carmichael Auditorium.
Chuck Erickson, Carolina's
Athletic Director, started to
lay plans for the telecast fol
lowing the Tar Heels' triumph
over Michigan.
He made the announcement
Friday after receiving approv
al for the telecast from the
National Collegiate Athletic
Association.
The telecast will also be
shown at the Greensboro and
Charlotte Coliseums.
In Chape 1 Hill, students and
staff employees with I.D.
cards will be admitted for $1.
All other tickets will be sold
for $2.
The game will be seen on
three movie - sized screens in
Carmichael, each placed be
fore the three main sections
in the auditorium.
"We're delighted that so
many of our students and oth
er fans now will be able to
watch the game," Erickson
said.
"They should have a better
view of the action than they'd
have at the stadium in South
Bend."
It will mark the first time
that a Carolina game has
ben carried on closed cir
cuit television. But it's not the
first time students in Chapel
Hill have joined together to
follow the progress of their
football team hundreds of
" miles - away: : : ,v'..-: '
"About thirty years ago we
used to get the play-by-play
over the telegraph wires,"
Erickson said.
"We set up a big board rep
resenting a football field in
Memorial Hall. We used lights
to represent the movement of
the players and the position
of the ball. The students loved
every minute of it. They
cheered as though they were :
at the actual game."
Compos :d of Protestants
and Catholics, the Committee
"brings to bear the princi
ples of Christian faith on cur
rent Southern problems,"
Anne Queen, member and di
rector of UNCs Y, said.
She cited poverty and ra
cial questions as issues the
Committee deals with.
Campbell holds a Doctor of
Divinity degree from Yale
University.
V.
Palace