Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 22, 1966, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
mecomng Matches Be .Iminnred. Heel By sandy treadwell DTH Sports Editor a foothM,"15 yearS ag0 that w student i-gme in ChaPel Hm " lv remi ud recently- "! can to looks' What Kenan Stadiura Who can blame him? The Tar Heels have vacated their stomp ing ground for four long weeks. They've been spending their time fighting some big guys in the midwest. Carolina traveled to Michigan and surprised everyone with a convincing win over the Wol verines. Then only last week they sucked in their courage and did battle with Notre Dame. They were beaten badly on the score board and torn apart physically. Talbott turned an ankle and the chances are he won't call a play today. Jeff Beaver's shoulder adds an element of chaos to the quar terback situation. The Irish defen sive wall took care of guard Chuck Alexander, and tackle Tom Ingle is still sidelined by an injury suf fered in Ann Arbor. Added to the disabled list is another name, Bob Powell. Powell was an offensive end, and a good one. He wasn't a starter but was used freely in substitution. Powell had another year of eligibility re maining after this one. Had - past tense, Powell will never play foot ball again. After the Notre Dame game he went to trainer Bob Lacy and an x-ray revealed that he has only one kidney. - So today the Tar Heels will re turn home and resume their bat tles against regional and tradition al rivals. Today they'll surge on to the field with the welcome -back of a Homecoming crowd of 39,000 greeting them. Today they resume an 77 year - old tradition of football against Wake Forest. Carolina's patched up offense will face the Deacons at one thir ty, and the outcome sixty football minutes later is anyone's guess. Wake Forest has also had it's share of problems. They haven't been hurt by injuries. The Deacons ailment has been much more fun damental and much harder to re cover from, they've been unable to get over the goal line. In no game have Coach Bill Tate's crew scored more than one touchdown. They lost 24-10 to Vir gina, fell to Maryland 34-7, were edged outby State 15-12 and were beaten by Auburn 14-6. A field goal accounted for their first vic tory over South Carolina last Sat urday night. The Deacs rank seventh in the ACC in total offense with an av erage of 226 yards per game. They have thrown for only 424 yards or an average of 84.8 a game. Wake Forest wound up at the bottom of the conference last year, and that's the way they were pick ed in preseason polls. So far, this season with the one exception of the hard running of halfback Andy Heck, they've looked worthy of the ranking. There won't be many touchdowns to cheer about this afternoon. The game will be a story of Tim Karrs,' still in his first hour against var sity competition, and the two Can adians Mazza and WTesolowski mov ing the ball across Kenan's yard lines. And it will be a story of the floundering Wake Forest football team trying their hardest to knock off North Carolina for the second year in a row. Welcome At . St AY "SSI mm No Ojays Tonight The Ojays will not play dur ing South Campus Weekend to night, as they have cancelled their tour. Instead, Hughey Piano" Smith and the Clowns will play, along with the oth er billed performers. Volume 74, Number 35 CHAPEL HILL. N. Cr SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1966 Founded February 23, 1893 Lord Faimtleroy 1939-1966 An Obituary Lord Jason Fauntleroy was found dead Thursday morning in a corn field four miles east of Edon, Ohio. He was 27. A farmer driving a corn harvestor discovered the body just 200 yards south of the Ohio Turnpike. Edon Police, said last night that an autopsy re vealed that the Great Fauntleroy had died of acute alcoholism. "In our opinion, the body had been there at least three days," the police said. There were no signs of any foul play, they said. The only personal belongings on his body were about $300 in cash, ticket stubs from the Notre Dame game, ticket stubs from a 1957 World Series game and about a half quart of Johnny Walker, Red. Fauntleroy' s life was a mixture of trials and tribu lations. He was born August 2, 1939, in Flatbush, Brook lyn, N. Y. His father worked as a trainer at Aque duct Raceway. His mother never held a job but took in ironing to make extra money for the family. Faunt leroy was an only son. He drifted down to Chapel Hill in the spring of 1960, and had more or less called this his home since that time. One of his favorite pastimes was taking in classes at his leisure. He especially liked math classes, with an occasional course in Shakespeare. His drinking gradually got worse. In the last two years he was rarely sober. Perhaps his greatest pleasure came from predict ing the outcome of sports contests. He believed that he had it down to a fine art, and he was very ac curate with his predictions in his last few years. His last visit to the Daily Tar Heel was last Thursday. He was sipping a bottle of JTS Brown that day and he coughed a lot. Bad as he looked, he'd never looked better. Friday morning he left Chapel Hill for his last time. I k ; L 1 J pi 1 1 U 1 1 y n j A ii I ; ... .-I , .n r THREE PICKETS MARCHED in front of Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson's office win dows for several hours Friday morning, pro testing his actions in the controversy over English instructor Michael Paull. Senior Neil Smith (with sign at left) who organized the THE LINE UP Here are the Homecoming Queen candidates. First row, top left to right, the girls are: Anita Wilkinson, Liz Scott, Carol Smith and Peach Pearce. Second Row, Beth Marshall, Br end a Ballard, Jan Wuerhmann and Emily Cathey. Last row, Susan Alexander and Annette Fairless. The Queen will be announced during halftime of today's game.' demonstration said it was "a spontaneous idea." The signs read: "Sitterson has no spine." "Can Helms hire and fire at UNC?" and "Helms for chancellor; eliminate the middle nym." DTH Photo By Ernest H. Robl Legislature Votes Funds To Impove UNC I mage By LYTT STAMPS DTH Staff Writer Student Legislature approv ed two bills Thursday night which provide funds for a mas sive program to improve the University's image in the state. One of the bills allots $3042 to the State Affairs Commit tee for its programs of spee ches throughout the state and its plans to meet the State Legislators. The other provides $419.45 for supplies for Student Gov ernment's press secretary. Legislature also passed two . resolutions unanimously. One urges students to attend the 1966 Careers for Carolina pro gram set for Friday and the other requests the Academic Affairs Committee to study a reorganization of the semes ter system. Most of the legislators said they approved the campaign to improve the university's im age, but disagreement arose on how much to spend on the program. The Finance Committe re commended that the press secretary be given $580 for his program, but the legislature voted to cut that amount. The committee had cut the State Affairs appropriation by $900, but the legislators voted to return the amount to with in $40 of the amount request ed by the committee's chair man. The press secretary's pro gram will inform North Caro lina newspapers of the ac complishments of University students, while. the State Af fairs committee has a much wider range of plans for their appropriation. They plan speaking engage ments throughout the state and a campaign to get to know the representatives in the Gen eral Assembly. The funds alloted provide for travel expenses for t h e s e speeches and for projectors, screens and slides for use with the speeches. The bill introduced by Stan Davis, blames the university's "tarnished image" on a lack of knowledge in the state on the University's activities. It says the State Affairs Committee is "undertaking a vigorous program to reach the people through speeches and mass media." Legislature also passed a resolution jointly introduced by Floor Leaders Ed Wilson and Steve Hockfield asking Chan cellor Sitterson to establish a study committee to review his action in reassigning Michael Paull. It asks that the committee be composed of the Chairman of the English Department, two faculty members appoint ed by him and three members selected from and by the gra duate teaching faculty. Food Boycott Comes To N. C. DENVER, COLO., (AP) Housewives' battle to lower food prices is spreading from Denver today to both coasts. In some cities the irate housewives aimed at promo tion gimmicks such as trad ing stamps, bingo and cash awards. A picket at a supermarket in Santa Maria, Calif., said "we are tired of paying for games and stamps." One group proposed a boycott on "gimmicks." Mrs. Paul Whitehead, or ganizing the "citizens for low er prices," in the industrial city of 'Burlington, N. C. said an organization meeting is set for tomorrow night. She said there was a "terrific re sponse" to an advertisement announcing the meeting. Mrs. Esther Peterson, Pre sident Johnson's Special As sistant for Consumer Affairs called on the Federal Trade Commission for a "high prior ity" study of the various pro motion gimmicks used by the chain stores. Her disclosure came at a news conference in Denver yesterday after her arrival to look at the local boycott of supermarkets. The commission said it had Mrs. Peterson's request "un der active consideration." The staff director of a con gressional inquiry into the Denver situation warned housewives not to precipitate a supermarket price war. "I want to suggest to Mrs. Paul West (President of the Denver Housewives for Lower Food Prices) that she use her influence and good office to prevent any type of price war," said Peter Barasch whose inquiry committee is a separate unit of the House Committee on Government Op erations. He warned that a price war "might decrease competition which is very bad for the consumer in the long run." He added that prices often shoot up (after a price war) and even beyond what they were before the war as the stores try to make back some of their lost profits." Across the country pickets appeared at supermarkets, women organized meetings, petitions were circulated and protests drafted. Dallas housewives, who call their plans a "ladycott," con tinued picketing and planned a weekend boycott. Mrs. Phyllis Welch said, "the stores think we can't hurt them by our picketing and protests, so well see what a boycott will do." E mtglisli Departmen .Receives Paull Case By DON CAMPBELL DTH Staff Writer Chancellor Carlyle Sitterson yesterday reaffirmed his de cision that Michael Paull should be reassigned, and stated that the matter of Paull's responsibilities "a r e fully in the hands of the Eng lish Department." Finance Head Quits But Changes Mind By LYTT STAMPS DTH Staff Writer Frank Longest announced Thursday night that he will resign as chairman of Student Legislature's Finance Commit tee at legislature's next meeting. Bulletin Longest told the Daily Tar Heel late Friday night that he has reconsidered and will not resign at this time. He said he was resigning to devote more time to his duties as chairman of the Publica tions Board and to give a younger legislator a chance to get experience as chairman of. the committee. He did not say who he sup ported as bis replacement. Longest announced his de cision to quit after the close of a legislative session in which he warned legislators to "be thoughtful in the next few weeks and judge care fully to see if Student Govern ment has the money before you make an appropriation." He told Legislature that Stu dent Government only has $11,000 in cash now to operate all its activities until the next installment of students' fees is sent from the University. MHC, WHC To Interview Next Week Interviews will be held for prospective Men's Honor Council and Women's Honor Council candidates on Mon day and Tuesday in Roland Parker I of Graham Memor ial from 2-5 p.m. Endorsement by the Honor System Com mission is necessary to get one's name on the ballot. There will be a lecture at 7 p.m. Monday night in GM, providing information for the objective quiz on the Honor System which must be taken by candidates seeking en dorsement. The lecture is not required for those who have received endorsement in the past. Seats are open in the follow ing districts: There are two openings in Men's District n and three openings in Women's District I. The following districts have one vacancy each: MD in, MD IV, MD V, MD VII, MD VIII. MD X, MD XI, MD XII, WD II, WD III, WD IV, WD V, and WD VI. He said Student Government has already received one in stallment and that another should be coming about the end of this month. Longest, a senior, was the only member of the Student Party to be selected to jchair a legislative committee last spring after the student elec members and 25 Student Par ty members to legislature along with a UP vice presi dent to chair the body. Under Longest, the Finance committee continued the pol icy established under previous chairmen to question closely all requests for Student Gov ernment funds, often liberally cutting them. Longest said he had not ex pected his position as chair man of the Publication Board to take as much time as it has. Sitterson said in his state ment that its purpose was to clarify his statement of Tues day, which first announced the reassignment of Paull. As a result of a meeting with Chancellor Sitterson yes terday after the above state ment was given, Student Body President Bob Powell stated: "The clarifying statement made today by the Chancellor indicates to me that the case is still wide open . . . Now that the matter has been turn ed over to the Department of English and now that the de partment has the full and fin al authority to review the de cision to reassess Mr. Paull and to make any recommen dations deemed necessary sub sequent to such a review, . it is my feling that a new hear ing is now possible that will allow many new facts to be presented and that will allow a number of Mr. Paull's col leagues to express their own opinions about such a matter" Sitterson said that the initial inquiry into the theme assign ment began during his ab sence last weekend and that he had requested a commit tee to investigate the matter upon his return to Chapel Hill See PAULL On Page 4 v ...... -v - T lL2 - -- c .iiflN THE WORD'S OUT "Dunk the Deacons" orange posters are . blooming in downtown windows as members of UNC Card board distribute the traditional slogan-pesters. Here Gene Mathews, senior coordinator, places a poster in the Conti nental Travel Agency window. UNC Cardboard President Mar ion Redd reports that the organization could use more mem bers. Interested persons are invited to check at 11 Old East or in the Cardboard office in the stadium offices of Old Emerson Stadium grandstands. DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1966, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75