Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 29, 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
C Library trials Dpt. Cha.o.i HllU ?I. C. Last Day Today is the last day you can register to vote in the No vember 8 elections. Don't pass up this chance, register to- Free Flick "Phantom Of The Opera" is tonight's free flick, starring Lon Chaney. Shows are at 7 and 9:30 in Carroll Hall. uay. aay. y - y Volume 74, Number 40 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1966 , Founded February 23. 1893 SL Will Review smfi j "i Revived Tar Heels I I -w "V" Governor's Trip By STEVE BENNETT DTH Staff Writer Student Legislature will hold a special session the first of the week to decide if funds wjll be provided for UNC's nine residence college governors to go to the University of Massa chusettes. The purpose of the proposed trip is for the governors to b2 able to study the working residence college system at Massachusettes and gain from its example. When the governors return from the trip, they will make recommendations for policy changes which will be presen ted to the Residence College Commission and in turn pre sented to the Chancellor's Ad visory Committee on Residence College Development. Chuck Longino, chairman of the Residence College Com mission, said, "The results of this weekend of meetings and observation at U.M. will be the main factor in the program we push for this year in the development of the residence college system here." The University of Mass. has a residence college system which has received nationwide publicity over the past few years. The outstanding parts of its system are the emphasis of faculty interest and the re volutionary approach to a living-learning environment. Longino said that the resi dence college development at Carolina has come to the point where it can benefit by shar ing its experiences with simi liar systems on other college campuses. "We feel we have something of value to share with the Uni versity of Mass. and we feel that we have many things to learn from them," Longino said. Some of the questions that U.M. can help the governors of Carolina's residence colleges answer are: What are the advantages of having classrooms in the resi dence colleges? How can we successfully set up coed residence colleges? How can we gain greater fa culty involvement in our re sidence college system?. The main contribution that the UNC residence college go vernors will offer to the stu dents at U.M. is the extensive student organization that has been accomplished in the sys tem here. Others from Carolina plan ning to attend the meetings at U.M. beside the nine residence w I , 1 , 1 L x- v " I " v ' V-( W t ' ... ; I 1 i. - Wanna See More? Try Page 6 -DTH Photo by Ernest H. Rofal college governors, are M.R.C Chairman Lew Brown, Dean of Men William G. Long, Chair man of the Residence College Commission Chuck Longino, Dr. Cliff Reisler, and Dr. Sam Hill, the chairman of the Chan cellor's Advisory Committee on Residence College Develop ment. All participating students will leave Thursday morning and return Sunday. Economy has been a major factor in plan ning for the trip and the cost of the trip for each student has been placed at $56. While at the University of Mass., each residence college governor will meet with his counterpart there and conduct research on the various phas es of the system in operation .there. Ideas Seen Needed In Government There is a need for crea tivity in government today the executive director of the North Carolina Fund told stu dents participating in the Ca reers for Carolina yesterday. "What is needed is a person who can find new relation ships," George Esser said. "He needs to be able to see the whole complexity of gov ernment, understand its parts, but be willing to rearrange them, recreate them or find new parts," he said. Esser called this type per son a "generalist" in a world which is becoming increasing complex. "He is the man who under stands how specialties can work and then can translate them into government," he said. Citing the danger of losing the individual in the masses of government, Esser said government today is "govern ment by committee, by con sensus, by the melting of dif ferent points of view." Esser said he had helped in a recent survey which showed "an acute shortage" of quali fied people in city govern ment. Government demands the best in personnel, he said, but isn't getting them. He said government's prob lems of not recruiting vigor ously, of outmoded personnel rules and lack of adequate compensation can be solved. The money is available, Es ser said, but not the qualified people. What is needed is creativity committment and courage he said. err ri L-ri i --: 1 : V 3 n - " .fin m T" i' ? , l ..;.L'i i - t 11 r -i 1 l I f. r t - i , Jii &i r-r-.-r- -.-. '4 ,-TT r,""'"3f"r'-' r YJYY33r-:;. r V ,. f ; I ' 'a; . I I III , EVERYONE KNOWS that some guys keep at these inflatable trick legs. Say, that doesn't gals hanging on, but honestly, do you have to sound right. hang her out the window? Pedestrians walking DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer by the west side of BVP had to look twice Draft Studies SNCC's Stokely, Lynda's George NEW YORK (AP) A Se lective Service official said yesterday mounting public pro tests have prompted local draft boards to take a new look at the draft exemptions of Civil Rights leader Stokely Garmichael and actor George Hamilton. Carmichael completed a series of examinations yester day and Hamilton is due for a physical examination Nov. 7 to determine their future draft status. Campus UN Interviews The Collegiate Council of the United Nations, which sponsors the annual UN Thanksgiving Seminar in New York, will hold interviews Nov. 1, 2, and 3 from 3-5:30 in 202 Y Building. The dates for the seminar are Nov. 23 through Nov. 27. Chartered buses to New York City will leave Chapel Hill at 1 p.m. Wednesday and re turn Sunday evening. The schedule will include a tour of the UN and talks by several delegates from mem ber countries of the UN. Those interested should sign up for an interview and pick up an application and a UN pamphlet at the secretary's desk at the Y office. Voter Registration A voter registration project will be held today for all in terested persons in the com munity. The project was organized particularly in the light of the very light registration in the Chapel Hill - Carrboro Area. One registrar reported that in her precinct only 300 out of 1,000 potential voters had registered. The project will concentrate on those areas of the city where people need assistance in transportation or registra tion," commended Tom Mill er, one of the coordinators for the project. Persons interested should call Miller at 968-5252 or 929 2102 or contact Ed Caldwell, Jr. at 712 Church Street, Carr boro (923 2478). "This is a non - partisan project," said Miller, "and anyone who wishes to help may do so." Debators Here Over 450 high school teach ers and students attended a Conference for the N.C. High fiif?' w Travel To IV 5 C' ' & : . - m . I"' i. I I "Yes, this definitely was the, result of public protest," said a high official of the New York headquarters of the Se lective Service. He asked that his name not be used. He said there had been no pressure from Washington in the matter, but "We've got a bushel basket of letters here on Hamilton and they're fast piling up on Carmichael." In Washington, the Selective Service said that in recent Briefs School Debating Union here yesterday. The Conference was spon sored by the University's Ex tension Division. Dr. Edward M. Collins Jr of the Speech Department is executive sec retary for the program, and he moderated all question and an swer sessions and introduced program participants. New Building Planned For UNC Nurses Construction is expected to start late next summer on a new building for the Univer sity of North Carolina School of Nursing here. A U. S. Public Health Ser vice grant of $1.1 million ap proved this week will be mat ched by $805,000 appropriated by the 1965 General Assem bly to construct a six - floor building adjacent to the medi cal sciences wing of the UNC School of Medicine. The building, to be named in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Scott Carrington of Burling ton is scheduled for occupan cy in 1969. The 70,000 square foot struc ture will permit an enrollment increase of more than 50 per cent by the early 1970's. Presently, the UNC School of Nursing has an enrollment of 266 undergraduate students and 31 graduate students the latter group being the lar gest source of teachers for the schools of nursing in the state. Estimates are that total en rollment will increase to 450 by 1973. The nursing school is the most recently established school in the UNC Division of Health Affairs. The first stu dents were admitted in the fall of 1951. i f l rTr--, I - J - i i ; I I ' ! 1 " - months more letters have been .received regarding Hamilton's draft status than regarding anyone else. After that, most protests are about boxing champ Cassius Clay, recent ly re - classified as 1A, and less frequently about Carmich- Carmichael, 25, chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coor dinating Committee (SNCC), underwenttwo days of consul tations at St. Albans Naval Hospital in Queens. He is currently classified as 1-Y by his local Board because in the past he has failed to meet current standards for in duction. The exact nature of how he failed to meet the stan dards was said to be confiden tial. A spokesman for the New York headquarters of the Se lective Service said Carmicha el has been called up for re examination several times a routine practice for man in his category. The most recent re-examination, he said was 9 to 12 months ago. The results of the current examination will be sent to his local draft board, where, should he now be found fit, he could be re-classified 1-A. Carmichael, said yesterday if he is classified 1-A "I'm not going to go." Carmichael, just before lea ving by plane for San Fran cisco for a meeting, said when asked on what grounds he would refuse military service: "I don't care which it is. I'll go to Levenworth." Hamilton, 27, a frequent es cort of Lynda Bird Johnson, the President's elder daughter, has been deferred from the draft because he has stated his mother is dependent on him. as her sole source of support. He is classified 3-A. A spokesman said even a Hamilton is found physically fit, the matter of his defer ment for dependency would still play the key role in determining his eligibility for the draft. . Carmichael began the series of consultations Thursday, spent the night in a hotel near the examination center, then returned this morning to com plete the consultations. In regard to Hamilton, a Selective Service Spokes man said: "The local draft board recommended, and we agreed, that George Hamilton should be given a physical ex amination to add all the infor mation possible to his official record. . . . "I would assume that he nas not ever had a physical and it might show that he is not phy sically eligible" for the draft and that would be put into his record." By BILL HASS DTH Sports Writer Carolina's bruised and bat tered Taf Heels will take the field at 2 p.m. today against the University of Georgia Bull dogs in an attempt to prove that they are a better football team than their 2-3 record. To put it mildly, they have Contrary To LBJ: Congress Spent More Not Less WASHINGTON (AP) The 1966 Congress gave a good de monstration of how to appear to cut federal spending while actually increasing it, budget experts said yesterday. Many economy speeches were heard in both the Senate and House during the session, and Congress claimed after adjournment last Saturday that it had cut President John son's budget request by $883 million. This was technically cor rect, if only action on the 15 .a-rp-roatopms bos -assed during the year was consid ered. But as administration budget officials point out, and congres sional experts agree, the leg islators took many other ac tions which will have an up ward impact on spending this fiscal year. The budget bureau's tenta tive . estimate so far is .that these could force an increase of $2.5 billion or more in Johnson's planned spending program for fiscal 1967 which began July 1. Johnson several times warn ed the legislators against bud get - busting operations. Senate Republican lead er Everettt M. Dirksen of Illi nois, reporting to his collea gues on a White House ses sion early this month, said: "You should have heard him on the budget. He fulminated like Hurricane Inez ... "With reckless abandon we authorize money and spend money here as if it had no value and as if there were not bottom to the barrel." Dirksen on this occasion led a successful fight to slash $750 million which Johnson had not requested from the antipov erty bill. But the Republican leader met defeat when he attempt ed to cut back education autho ritizations to the president's fi gures or to reduce the mon ey in a Labor - Welfare De partment money bill to the budget requests. Many legislators assert that some cutbacks asked by John son were proposed so that Congress could be blamed for exceeding his budget. For example he recommen ded sharp reductions in di rect government loans for needy college students and in funds granted to impacted N - ' . -: - - - r-. , - . - - "- 1 t N ;.v J Yd v. . f f y J - - - - - .... .. . ...... TORONTO EXCHANGE members assemble and discuss the planned program with the University of Toronto. The Canadians will be on campus for discussion, seminars and the Duke football game during the weekend of a rough assignment. Georgia sports a 5-1 record and its only loss came at the hands of Miami by on point, 7-6. The Bulldogs specialize in close ball games. They eked by Mississippi State, beat South Carolina 7-0, edged Ole Miss 9-3 and downed Ken tucky, 27-15. The only romp areas where schools are crow ded because of the children of federal personnel. Congress rejected these cut backs with the result that this money bill exceeded the bud get by about $400 million. It refused also to go along with reductions Johnson pro posed in such popular pro grams as school lunch milk and aid to land grant colleges. Dirksen himself was willing to go beyond Johnson's request on occasions. In August he joined virtually every other GOP senator in winning adop tion of an amendment adding to a housing bill $900 million for college dormitory loans tion. Sen. John J. Williams, R Del., said Congress should have been able to compile a better economy record of bills and won more democratic support against budget increa .. ses. , ;. ... For' example Williams said that Johnson signed a home mortgage purchase funds bill in September which was $1.5 billion over his recommenda tions and yet "he boasted of this measure as a g r e a t achievement of his administra tion." CQ Complaint Acknowledged RALEIGH (UPI) The governor's office confirm ed Thursday the governor had received a letter of complaint about articles in the Carolina Quarterly. The office said this let ter must have been the cause of reports the gov ernor had received a let ter of complaint about the "Coy Mistress" assignment of English instructor Mich ael Paull. The office said the governor never has re ceived a letter concerning the "Coy Mistress" inci dent, and furthermore the letter received did not men tion Paull by name. Paull is editor of the Car olina Quarterly. Moore's office said that the letter was forwarded to Friday early October or late September before the Paull case occurred. was a 43-7 affair over out classed VMI. The Tar Heels have been wrecked by injuries this sea son. Latest to go was first string defensive end Lyn Dun can, who broke his thumb in practice. Everyone knows about the injuries to quarter backs Danny Talbott and Jeff Beaver. It is still not known if Tal bott will start at quarterback, but Coach Jim Hickey said that he will definitely play a lot. Talbott's loss has crippled the Tar Heel attack consider ably, but two other key in juries have done as much or more damage. They were the loss of first-string tackle Tom Ingle and guard Chuck Alex ander. Some good news came in the announcement that second string fullback Tommy Demp sey, who broke his collar bone against State, will be ready to go. Last year Gerogia came from behind to beat the Tar Heels in the wildest game ever seen in Kenan Stadium, 47-35. Danny Talbott broke a UNC mark held by Charley Justice as he racked up 318 yards in total offense. Georgia's number one quar terback, Kirby Moore, twisted his ankle against Kentucky last week (sounds familiar) and the word is that he will not Play. After Moore went out, Geor gia switched safetyman Lynn Hughes to quarterback and rallied to win the game. Hughes is a splendid athlete and was the number two man last year. He alternated with Preston Ridlehuber and was a key man in the rally that beat Carolina." So the Bulldogs will not lose anything with Hughes at quar terback. The fullback is a junior, Ron Jenkins, perhaps the finest in the Southeastern Conference. He will carry the running lead in the backfield. At halfback will probably be Randy Wheeler, a senior. Sophomore flash Bill Lawr ence, who has been out for a couple weeks, may be ready to go. Georgia is not particularly big in the line, but everyone hits hard enough to make up for lack of size. On defense, the big name is tackle George Patton, a senior who made several All - America teams last year. Patton weighs about 215. The biggest point in Geor gia's favor is its excellent young head coach, Vince Doo ley. His team last year went 6-4 when it should have won about three games. Included were wins over Michigan and Alabama. Carolina will be out to avenge last year's loss and also a poor performance in Athens two years ago when they were embarrassed by the Bulldogs, 24-8. Hickey has said that the biggest problem with this team is scoring they can move the ball well, but can't punch it over. One of these days everything will clock and the Tar Heels will erupt. May be .. . November 2Sth. The selected 33 from Carolina will then return the visit Toronto over the Semester Break. DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1966, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75