Library
Serial D3pt
Box 870
Chap9V Hill, ?J. c.
Today's Weather
Scattered morning and after
noon earthquakes, accompa
nied by a southeasterly wall
of flame. Winds 100 m. p. h.
Seas 500-600 feet and inland
waters boiling. Temperatures
The Bo fly In Bama
There are no fig trees
around the University of Ala
bama's Paul J. Bryant Hall,
but there are some fig leaves
there. See editorial on page 2.
m tne upper thousands.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1966
Founded February 23. 1893
epoHers, ROTC MiUUa
Girls . Greet Mope
4
:viUUie .Number 39 ,
if
'Anger
By SCOTT GOODFELLOW
DTH Managing Editor
"How do you maintain that youthful look?" she
asked.
"I lie about my age," said Hope.
"Then is it true that you're really 39?"
"No, I'm 20."
Bob Hope had arrived in North Carolina.
There to greet him were a horde of reporters, a
company of AFROTC cadets, a bevy of Angel Flight
girls, and a spirited group of onlookers.
And nobody picketed.
There was a large "Welcome Bob Hope" sign
which blanketed the restraining wall and had set the
stage for a continuous cries of "That's his plane"
Architect School
Asked For UNC-C
CHARLOTTE (AP) A se
cond school of architecture is
needed in North Carolina, a
top educator said Thursday,
and it should be located at the
University of North Carolina
at Charlotte.
Dr. John T. Caldwell, chan
cellor of North Carolina State
University at Raleigh, said in
an interview a second school
would in no way jeopardize the
one at his own branch.
Dr. Caldwell was the keynote
speaker at a two - day con
vention of the South Atlantic
Region of the American In
stitute of Artchitects. In his re
gular talk, he said America,
has not yet learned how to
accomodate beauty with the
emphasis on private proper
ty. Architects for several years
have been pressing for a sec
ond school of architecture, or
enlargement of the one at N.C.
State.
Dr. Caldwell said. "We at
N. C. State feel that another
school. . . is desperately need
ed in this state, and we are
convinced that it should be lo
cated in Charlotte."
He added the new school at
the University's Charlotte
branch would "pose no threat
whatever" to the one at N.C.
State. As a matter of fact,
one would compliment the
other.
While Dr. Caldwell did not
indicate any dates for estab
lisment of a second school,
the president of an influential
group of architects backing a
school in Charlotte d i d
mention dates.
W. Scott Ferebee, Jr., who
heads the group, said it had
recommended to Dr. Dean Col
vard, president of UNC-C,
that a school of city planning
be established at the branch in
January.
This would be the initial Dhase
of establishing a full architec
tural school. Ferebee's group
was set up several years
Appointments Are Presented
At Navy Day Ceremonies
Carolina's Naval ROTC Bat
talion was told Thursday at
the annual Navy Day parade
that "to be a part of the U.S.
Navy today is truly the mark
of a man."
Captain Rex W. Warner,
Commanding Officer of the
NROTC Unit here, presented
the midshipman officers with
their appointments during
j I
ii
ago by UNC trustees to study
the feasibility of a second
school.
The committee has argued
agsinst putting the second
school at the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
"Architects are completely
against this idea," Ferebee
said. 'Why set up another
another school with N. C.
State just 20 miles away?"
Senior Plans
To Aid Store
In Klan Fight
A UNC senior will be tak
ing orders for food today to
help a groceryman in a small
eastern North Carolina town
who is being boycotted by the
Ku Klux Klan.
The Klan claims that Har
ry Taylor's 'wife, who is an
attendance counsellor, is "go
ing out looking for colored
children to put them in the
white school."
Taylor operates the only
grocery store in Hookerton,
population about 400. The Klan
is trying to put him out of
business. '
To help Taylor, John Schoo
will be taking orders today
from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at
the Wesley Foundation.
He will go to Hookerton Sat
urday to make the purchases.
Schoo will be taking two
kinds of orders: $5 orders for
packages of staples food
stuffs like sugar and canned
goods which will not spoil
and $2 orders for snack packs
of candy and other foods
which could be kept in resi
dence hall rooms.
The orders may be picked
up Saturday night from 5 to 7
o'clock at the Wesley Foundation.
ceremonies.
Following is a list of the
midshipmen, their position,
and their rank.
James Sturges, Battalion
Commander, Midshipman
Captain; Alan Cameron, Bat
talion Executive Officer, Mid
shipman Commander; Robert
Newlin, Battalion Operations
Officer, Midshipman Iieuten-
it'
I
as 2-engine piper cubs rolled by.
When the plane finally pulled up, reporters con
verged from everywhere.
Everyone expected some of his stage crew to exit
first perhaps January Jones.
But the first to appear was Hope himself, tieless
and wearing a dapper golf hat.
And the presentations began. A UNC Angle Flight
girl rushed up and pinned a notice the size of a street
sign on Hope. It read "Bob Hope," and had an Angel
Flight seal on it.
"I hope that the audience is this big," quipped
Hope. The sign soon fell victim to the pressing crowd.
A Chapel Hill AFROTC cadet presented Hope with
a plaque making him an honorary colonel in the Tar
Heel Air Force.
Bob Hope Arrives At Airport DTH Photo By Mike McGowan
205-Lb. Ex-Com Weds
'.-I '
95-Year-Old Millionaire
BRECKENRIDGE, Tex.,
(AP) A 205 - pound blond ex
convict beat the Texas Ran
gers to the draw Wednesday,
slipped her 95-year-old million
aire patient into Oklahoma
and married him.
Then she came back and
was served with papers alleg
ing kidnaping, but went free
on $5,000 bond.
Her patient, a millionaire
Californian noted for his phi
lanthropies, declared upon
their return that they were not
married. But when informed
and Commander; Bayard
Clark, Battalion Supply Officer,
Midshipman Lieutenant; Cle
ment Timothy Corcoran, Bat
talion Adjutant, Midshipman
Lieutenant; Donald Fitzgerald,
Battalion Assistant Operations
Officer, Midshipman Lieuten
ant (jg); Sam Major, Batta
lion Assistant Supply Officer,
Midshipman Ensign; Phillip
Kirstein, Battalion Public In
formation Officer, Midship
man Ensign.
Robert Combs, "A" Compa
ny Commander, Midshipman
Leiutenant; Dan Nelson, "A"
Company Executive Officer,
Midshipman Lieutenant (jg);
Lane Anderson, "B" Compa
ny Commander, Midshipman
Lieutenant; Bob Young, "B"
Company Executive Officer,
Midshipman Lieutenant (jg);
Hampton Huger, "C" Com
pany Commander, Midship
man Lieutenant; John Olshin
ki, "C" Company Executive
Officer, Midshipman Lieuten
ant (jg); Connie Lovett, Drum
and Bugle Corps, Midshipman
Lieutenant (jg); Leslie Blan
kinship, Drill Team Command
ing Officer, Midshipman Lieu
tenant (jg).
The following platoon lead
ers are all Midshipman En
signs, Howard McLaughlin,
Carl Sandberg, Douglas Plum
mer, Louis Anders, Ralph
Martin, Ross Dwyer, Richard
VanLeuvan, Thomas Daymont,
and Jay Schwartz.
f 'r
- i f- ,jt;"
they were, He took the news
without concern.
Pearl Choate, 59, who serv
ed time on a murder convic
tion until 1963, met A. Otis
Birch when she became resi
dent nurse for him and his ail
ing wife 16 months ago in Pas
adena, Calif.
She has been married six
times and lists her occupation
as "companion to the elderly,"
prison records show.
Baptists said Birch made his
millions in oil and citrus dur
ing the early 1900's and had
given millions to Baptist col
leges and churches. He now is
living mainly off $50,000 an
nuities a year.
Baptist friends who flew
here said Miss Choate shut
the Birches off from the
church and friends and five
months ago disappeared with
them.
They , were interviewed by
the FBI in Ensenada, Mexioc,
after California friends put out
a missing persons alert, and
next were traced to Harling
en, in the lower Rio Grande
valley of Texas, where Birch
was treated for a broken hip.
Before California friends
could fly to Harlingen, Miss
Choate rented an ambulance
and drove off the with the cou
ple. They turned up here two
months ago and Mrs. Birch,
who had been operated on last
spring for cancer, died Oct. 7
at the home of Miss Choate's
brother here.
Four days later, Birch took
steps toward adopting Miss
Choate and a hearing on the
adoption was set for tomor
row. Attorneys said last night's
marriage in Altus, o k 1 a.,
could nullify the hearing.
Texas Rangers had been or
dered to guard the house where
Miss Choate and Birch stav
ed but before the guard
went up, the couple left for
Altus, just across the Texas
border, where a justice of the
peace married them in the car.
After returning to Brecken
ridge, a city of 6,400, Miss
Choate was served with the
kidnaping charge and posted
bond.
Earlier in the week, she
was charged with trying to
Governor Moore sent his greetings.
During the question period which followed, Hope
rambled easily over a variety of subjects.
How does Hope like the Chapel Hill - Durham area?
"I as out here, many years ago advertising for Ches
terfield with Bing. I'm still loyal to Bing and there
are still many cigarette cartons in my garage."
"James Brown was here for a three-hour show,"
said one reporter, "and he only appeared twice in
that time. How about you?"
"I'll be on over an hour I have a lot to say."
By this time the "friendly onlookers" had over
come the restraining wall and pressed around the al
ready compact reporters. Hope talked on.
Will he return to Viet Nam next Christmas? "I don't
know yet, but I've said that I'll go if I'm invited."
0
' I'
stab a relative of the late Mrs.
Birch, Harlan J. Moehn of
Danville, Iowa., and was free
on $200 bond. It was he who
filed the kidnaping charge and
a hearing on it is due tomor
row. When Virgil Moore of the
Breckenridge American inter
viewed the couple after their
return, he asked the elderly
man through written questions
if he were married.
"No!" Birch replied loudly.
Miss Choate took the paper
then and wrote, "Tell him."
inston
w
R
eport Prowler
oaming In Dorm
R
By JULIE PARKER
DTH Staff Writer
A prowler invaded Winston Dormitory early Thurs
day morning, coeds said.
But the two campus policemen who rushed to the
scene at 5 a.m. couldn't find anything except an
open side door.
"He was standing over me with his hand resting
here," said Sandy Tennent of Room 109, touching her
chest.
"I was too scared to scream," she said. "I just
froze."
"He ran out the door. I didn't see where he went."
Miss Tennent described the man as "dressed in
dark, grubby clothes and not very tall."
Miss Tennent said she and her roommate ran to
a room across the hall and then to the housemother,
Mrs. Louise Mixon, who called the police.
The coeds throughout the dorm were then rousted
out of bed by fire alarm bells as lights flashed on and
the policemen combed the halls.
Some of the coeds speculated the man hid in the
basement earlier in the day, came upstairs and then
excaped through the side door.
"But why would he wait untif 5 a.m.?" asked one
coed. "And why didn't girls in the basement study
room see anyone?"
ii eacum
May Noll
Part - time English Instruc
tors yesterday called the ap
pointment of a English Depart
ment committee ot investigate
the Paull case a "moral vic
tory" and said there probably
would be no teaching boycott.
One instructor, Bill Moss,
said, "As far as I am con
cerned, no one would have any
further demands of the Eng
lish Department because they
made it clear they would re
instate Paull if they could."
Moss said that the inclusion
of two instructors on the in
vestigating committee was "in
good spirit."
Another instructor said
Thursday that a further protest
may be made to Chancellor
Sitterson because "he has not
made it clear to the depart
ment that it has the full pow
er in the case; otherwise, the
department would have rein
stated Paull during the inves
tigation." The committee to investigate
the Paull case, composed of
five full and part - time Eng
lish professor and instructors,
was named Wednesday night
by Dr. Raymond Adams, act
ing chairman of the English
Department.
The recommendations of
that committee will be dis
cussed with the full faculty and
if no changes are made will be
forwarded to Chancellor Sit
terson. The investigating committee
was scheduled to meet again
last night. They held their first
meeting on Wednesday night
after the faculty meeting ad
journed. The only other major action
yesterday concerning the Paull
case took place outside Paull's
former classroom on the third
floor of Murphey Hall.
At 8 a.m., two photograph
Coeds
One exasperated woman wriggled through the
crowds and shouted, "Can you do something to help
our football team?"
"I've been with the Los Angeles Rams so long that
I doubt If I could help anybody win."
Somehow the discussion switched to politics.
Hope beams. "I voted for Nixon so everybody was
in trouble."
A senior AFROTC officer fought his way through
the crowd and told Hope he had a car waiting. The
meeting abruptly broke up as the center of interest
was hustled off.
The UNC bus rumbled up to take away spectators
and reporters dashed for telephones and dark rooms.
And the Electra - Jet just wasn't as important as
it wheeled off down the runway.
ers from Life magazine were
there, along with three from
the Daily Tar Heel.
When barred from the class
room by Paull's substitute tea
chers, they stacked chairs up
in the hallway and shot pic
tures through the window over
tne ooor.
- - -
i, tit n?.
i ' i i - r
v ....
THERE ARE some spheres of male activities in which women
just can't participate except as spectators. Such is the case of
this pinmate who sits alone on the grass watching her while
her man concentrates on signals and touchdowns and stuff.
DTH Photo by Mike McGowan
Career Program
Is This Afternoon
Students participating in the
Careers for Carolina program
today can gain insight into the
present job situation in gov
ernment jobs.
The program is designed to
acquaint students from North
Carolina colleges and univer
sities government career op
portunities. A significant addition to the
program this year will be an
explanation of summer intern
programs for students interest
ed in gaining first hand ex
perience in public service
jobs.
Assistant Director Donald
Hayman of the Institute of
Government will discuss the
program following dinner in
Chase hall.
After Hayman's speech,
there will be personal confer
ences with panelists who have
served as summer interns.
Ken Day, chairman of Stu
dent Government's Campus
Affairs Committee which is
co-sponsor of the program,
said Thursday he is pleased
with the interest already
shown in the program.
He said students who failed
to sign up for the program
in advance may still attend
by coming to the Institute of
Government's Knapp Building
for registration beginning 'at
1:30.
The program begins at 1:50
with a welcome by confer
.Boycott
Occur
One of the photographers
snapped pictures through the
air vents between the hall and
the room.
All five were eventaully rou
ted from the building by Chief
Beaumont, who had been call
ed by an unimpressed profes-
sor.
;jJxV- ft. . .:
ence coordinator Chip Bre th
en and Student Body President
Bob Powell.
At 2, George Esser, execu
tive director of the North Car
olina Fund, will speak on the
"Challenge of Public Service."
Panels on job opportunities
begin at 2:30 and continue un
til 6. Each student will attend
three panels.
The dinner at Chase is set
for 6 followed by the intern
ship panels and personal con
ferences. Day said he is expecting
several delegations from
North Carolina colleges and
universities to attend today's
program.
Coed Housing
Deadline Set
Any undergraduate women
not presently residing in Uni
versity residence halls and
who wish to apply for space
for the spring semester may
fill in the application forms in
the Office of the Dean of Wom
en, 202 South Building, before
November 1.
Graduate women not pres
ently residing in Kenan Resi
dence Hall may obtain an ap
plication for dorm space be
fore November 1.