U.H.C. Library
Serials Dept.
Box 870
ChiTv! Hill, .f r
Messy Pigeons
."Antigone" set takes shape
J page four. Pigeons are
messy, aren't they?
$nmu
I) cud lines Moved
Deadlines for entries in both
the Beat Dook Parade and for
the Beat Dook Queen competi
tion have bees postponed un
til next Friday.
"J
To fFrite JFeZ Is Better Than To Rule9
Volume 74, Number 46
CHAPEL HILL, N. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1966
Founded February 23. 1893
Gridders At Clem son
T;
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w - 9 mm
Tar Heels Walk
j V
Valley Of Death
By SANDY TREADWELL
DTH Sports Editor
Just about everything about
vemson university is
im-
prooanie.
The campus looks like
nuge
which
meatpacking factory
was aeserted about
twenty years ago.
inere are crumbling brick
buildings and smokestacks
which look impractical and
uninhabitable.
There is a gym containing
a small square room which
with a great stretch of imag
ination is called a basketball
stadium.
There is a small student
body which values its sports
like other people value life
and death.
They materialize in legions
at home track meets. They
cheer endlessly for their
teams, and abuse, boo, and
even occasionally spit upon
their opponents.
They congregate in the fall
at something called Memorial
Stadium which is improbab
ly nicknamed Death Valley.
And there they support a foot
ball team improbably nick
named The Tigers.
The Great Tiger Himself
The biggest improbability
of them all is the Great Tiger
himself, Frank Howard.
Howard hac been coachin?
football at Clemson for 26
years. He is as much a perm
p nent part of the university's
bizarre atmosphere as the
brick buildings, th tiny bas
ketball court, and the football
stadium called Death Valley.
He is a clown, a tyrant,
and a great football coach
all rolled uo together.
Whn he talks, which is
constantly, he adds .-s new di
mension to the English Lan
guage, a dimension which
snortewriters have long since
given un trying to imitate.
When he acts, he makes
nws. After Kn Willard's last
anDerance in Death Valley,
which resulted in a 29-0 vic
tory for the Tar Heels, How
ard mad a point of literallv
kissing the halfback goodbve.
; Howard makes ud imoroba
hle football schedules. So far
, his Tif?rs have clayed Geor
gia Tech. Alabama, and
Southern . California among
others. -
His team lo-t tb highrankinr
Tech bv onlv one point, and
is undefeated against confer
ence ODDOsition.
Somhow pyerv year h
mold" and insoires his ma
terial into a football team
which produces winning rea
sons and sometimes a Con
ference Chamnionchip.
But of all the teams How
ard schedules year in and
year out. he likes one the best
The University of North
Carolina. He's beaten the Tar
Heels seven times in the last
nine years. But Carolina won
in '64 and '65.
Out For Revenue
Today at 1 :30 in Death
Valley Frank Howard will be
out for revenge.
Howard's big star this year
is an imorobable quarterback
named Jimmv Addion. H
is six feet tall and weighs all
of 147 pounds, and his friends
call him "the needle".
But Addison's opponents
have found him nothing to
ioke about. He rolls out and
finds his receivers as quickly
as any college quarterback in
the nation.
He is certain to break two
of his university's all - time
nassing records this season.
In six games he's thrown for
65 completions and a total of
983 yards.
When Addison doesn't throw
the ball he's got some fine
backs to carry it for him.
Halfback Buddy Gore is the
lone non-letterman on the of
fensive platoon, but he is the
fastest Tiger back in a dec
ade. Bo Ruffner, 6-3, 220, is
a fine fullback.
The rest of the Tiger squad
is big and rugged. The big
gest of them all is an offen
sive tackle who is 6-4 a n d
weighs in at 283 pounds and
goes by the not-so-improbable
name of Wayne Mass.
: The Tigers are 3-3 thus far
this season and today, under
the direction of hairless Mr.
Howard, .they'll be trying to
post a winning record.
Limping Tar Heels
The snake-bitten Tar Heels
will limp into the land of im
probability this afternoon.
They'll start the ballgame
with an offensive line which
has been hurridly pieced to
gether this week.
Mike Richey has moved
from guard to tackle where
he will be joined by another
former guard, Pat Shea. Hank
Sadler, tri-captain and defen-
sive tackle, may also help
out the offensive Imp
Carolina's backfield is
healthy with he one excep
tion of Danny Talbott who will
be playing the game on his
injured ankle.
The Tar Heels defensive
unit has been courageous all
year. They've played a ma
jority of the ballgames due to
the inability of their team-
ijiacco tu icwuj possession oi
the ball long enough to reach
goalines.
Carolina's defensive second
ary has been the bright spot
of the team all year. They're
capable of controling Addi
son's aerial attack.
What Really Counts
But you don't win if
don't score.
And this afternoon at
you
lm-
Clemson University there is
une piece ot tootbali specula
tion that approaches a cer
tainty: That Frank Howard will get
his revenge and the injury
plagued Tar Heels will be
pushed deeper into the "lost"
column.
Y To Charter
Bus To Duke
Symposium
Paul Goodman, controversial
social critic and author . of
Growing Up Absurd, Commun-...
ity of Scholars, and Compul-"
sory Miseducation will be
University's 1966 Symposium
Nov 6-8 on the "Conppt of a
University." '
Jonathan Gibson, President
of the YMCA, announced that
the Y has chartered a bus to
the opening session of the
Symposium Sunday night. The
bus will leave Y court at 6:30
P.M. Round trip transporta
tion will be 50 cents per per
son. Interested students and
faculty may sign up for the
40 available spaces in Room
102 in the Y Building.
Dr. Douglas Knight, Duke
President, will present the op
ening address "The Purposes
of the University" Sunday
night at 7:40 in Page Auditor
will be a panel discussion fea
ium. Immediately following
turing all of the visiting parti
cipants. In addition to Dr.
Goodman these include Dr.
E. G. Williamson, Professor
of Psychology a the Universi
ty of Minnesota, Dr.' Charles
Muscantine, head of the com
mission which studied the Ber
keley student upheavals, and
David Harris, President of the
Student Body at Stanford
University.
Dr. Goodman and Dr. Wil
liamson will speak together at
the Monday night session and
Dr. Muscantine and Mr. Har
ris will appear again on Tues
day. Both of these sessions
will take place at 8 p.m. in
Page Auditorium.
For further consideration of
the issues raised in the Sym
posium, related discussion
groups will be held after the
Monday and Tuesday presen
tations. These will be held in
Aycock Dormitory on the Duke
Campus and are open to the
public. '
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ONE WAY YOU CAN tell that Christmas is
near (aside from the fr-reezing weather) is
the annual "Bah-Hurabug," sign that greets
you in the morning from an upper window
UNC
Hosts
For 'Colorful Weekend3
By JOCK LAUTERER
DTH Staff Writer
The Toronto Exchange will
hit the UNC Campus . amid
what is undoubtably the most
colorful weekend to be found at
Chapel Hill. .
Starting on their arrival at
the Raleigh - Durham Airport
Thursday, November 17, the
30 Canadians will be caught
up in four days of full - time
discussions, receptions, part
ies and even a Candaian -style
football game.
, The Exchange program, this
year's probably being the most
ambitious ever, was started to
create friendship ' and under
standing between students of
two widely - separated univer
sities. GAME WEEKEND
Coming to Chapel Hill on the
Duke game weekend will af
ford the Canadians a view of
Carolina life at its most hec
tic pace.
Co - Chairmen John Hamil
ton and Sharon Rose hope that
the Torontonians will be wel
comed by the whole campus
and that many students will
be able to meet the Candian
students.
The 33 Carolina students se
lected in October for the re
turn trip to Toronto will' act
as hosts to the Canadians,
taking them to classes and
showing them around camp
us. The first seminar will be
held on Canadian - American
relations at 1 p.m. Friday in
the Morehead Planetarium
Faculty Lounge.
The Beat Dook parade at 3
p.m. that day will have an
element of welcome for the
Torontonians as well. Float
entrees have been asked to in
clude a "Welcome Toronto"
banners on their floats.
There will be a reception for
the Exchange at the home
of the Chancellor at 4:30 p.m.
That night, the exchange will
be treated to a hayride, square
dance and weiner roast.
Go Heels !
I
i
you in the morning from an upper window in
Old West, that bastion of National Landmark
DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer
Toronto Ex
The excitement of the Duke
game will pervade much of
Saturday's Exchange activit
ies. At the game UNC Card
board is planning to compose
3. Candian Flag out of the ;
cardboard section.
Head Cheerleaders Dick
Starnes will lead a T-O-R-O-N-T-0
cheer and UNC Band
Director Yeulaitis will lead
the band in the Toronto U.
fight song. The Tarheels two
Canadian backs Wesolowski
and Mazza are expected to do
their part in the game as well,
The Canadian flag will be
fliTinrf oil Caf nrloir , i , O r 1 r s
place. n'
Following the football game, wm be moderated by a not
the exchange will spend the able journalist. Publicity chair
rest of the afternoon at a cock- man for the Exchange Bob
tail party and that night go to cheek is working on that pro
a fraternity house party. ject and will announce the
fcunaay will see tne ixron-
to students in a 2 p.m. semi
nar on the University. They
will hear Fred Weaver from
the Consolidated University
Offices talk on "The Relation
of the University and the
State." UNC. Provost Hugh
Holman will discuss the "Stu
dent Mood Today."
RECEPTION SET
Sunday at 4:30 p.m. there
will be a reception for the ex
change open to the campus in
the GM lounge.
Chancellor Sitterson will ad
dress the Canadians at a Ca
rolina Inn dinner that night.
Following the dinner it is
hoped that a talent show will
be held for the Torontonians
in Morrison. The Carolina To-
ronto Exchange will provide
.
the talent.
Monday morning the ex-
change will engage in a se-
Dook Weekend Features Four Seasons,
v
h
-: l 1
The Platters
minar on "The Negro in The
South," at the Institute of Gov
erment. Students are invited to at
tend a football gamed play
ed Canadian - style that will
be directed by Canadian grid
ders Dick Wesolowski and
Mark Mazza. The time and
place will be announced later.
By Monday evening, the Ca
nadians will board their plane
and be on their way back
north, where the Carolina ex
change will return the visit
during the semester break.
TO BE ON TV
r- It is hoped that a - half--
hour panel TV show on WUNC
outcome later
As faculty advisor for the
project, the exchange has se
lected Professor Walter Spear
man of the UNC Journalism
School.
Here is the list of the UNC
Toronto Exchange members:
Travis Abbot, Bob Cheek, Ian
Collins, John Comfort, John
Egbert, Bill Findlay, John
Hamilton and Kent Hedman.
Dave McFadden, Bob Pow
ell, Polk Rutherford, David
Kiel, Melvin Walt, Bob Wilson,
Carol Barnum, Emily Cathey,
Rosemary Cooler ond Alice
Deemer.
Also: Julie Dent, Faith Fog
le, Alice Graham, Linda
Odom, Maggie Palmer, Peach
Pearce, Jane Robertson, unris-
tie Rucker, Jean Winter, Eld-
. . . - -m !
er.Witt, John GiDson, Jim
Bernuth, Donna Jones and
Martha Rainey.
Vote
By LYTT STAMPS
DTH Staff Writer
Student Legislature approv
ed a "Constitutional Court"
Thursday night, making way
for a student referendum on
the new court setup Tuesday.
At the same time, students
will vote on another constitu
ional amendment this one
cnwartz
By STEVE BENNETT
DTH Staff Writer
Ed Schwartz, National Af
fairs Vice - President of NSA
told delegates to the Fall Re
gional Conference of the Caro
lina - Virginia Area of USNSA,
that there "has been a growth
of irresponsibility over the
past few years in educational
reform."
Speaking here last night be
fore more than 150 student
leaders from the three parti
cipating states Schwartz point
ed out that students have a
long way to go in improving
Hamilton To
Get Physical
In Europe
NEW YORK (AP) Actor
George Hamilton, Lynda Bird
Johnson's most prominent es
cort, has been given permis
sion to take his Army physi
cal examination in Europe, it
was disclosed today.
A spokesman at New York
Selective Service headquarters
said Hamilton's Local Board
No. 8 had, under standard pro
cedure in such cases, sent Ha
milton a letter agreeing to his
request to take the physical
abroad.
Hamilton, who has frequent
ly escorted the President's old
er daughter, is now in Ger
many making a movie.
His draft board recently or
dered him to report for the
physical examination to find
whether he would be eligible
to be drafted.
The 27 - year - old actor
has been deferred on grounds
he is the sole support of his
mother.
The draft board has not indi
cated it would review this de
ferment, but simply said it
wanted "a full record, physi
cal and otherwise."
Beat Dook Week - end, No
vember 18 - 19, is fast ap
proaching and close on the
heels of the parade and the
football game are the interna
tionally famous Platters and
the Four Seasons.
The Four Seasons, known
for such hits as "Sherry,"
"Short Shorts" and "Candy
Girl" will perform in Carmi-
Student
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iLiie
giving Graham Memorial a
fixed income.
The constitutional court
amendment, if it passes, will
make way for a complete re
organization of the student ju
diciary. The highest court would be
composed of four justices and
a chief justice to be appoint
ed by the president of the
etorms
the new educational reforms
imposed by adults on the sys
tems of higher learning.
"Administrators must stop
viewing us as c h i 1 d r e n,"
Schwartz said. "We're bright;
we're responsible; we have
something to contribute to the
educational community, too."
Schwartz questioned why
students shouldn't be allowed
to sit on committees determin
ing curricular policy consider
ing that students are the ones
who are going to be affected
by the changes.
Schwartz said that once stu
dents get on such committees
they should question the grad
ing system which inhibits, ra
ther that enhances, a student's
ability to learn.
Another important essential
step in reforming higher edu
cation according to Schwartz
is in allowing students to eval
uate their professors.
"The most aganozing pro
blem in confronting questions
of educational reform you're
-trying to change a system of
which you are a v i c t i m,"
Schwartz said. He pointed out
that the analytical skills given
to students in the classroom
seem vaguely inadequate, yet
these are the only ones stu
dents know.
"In college, we see red slash
es on our papers with the no
tation "value judgement"
as if the Rational Man were
not to engage in such things.
Qur professors flaunt their ob
jectivity with a vengeance such
that we learn to resent the
teacher who expresses his own
opinion in a classroom. Our ad
ministrators brand us, ; 'irre
sponsible' when we breach
the rhetorical style of the col
lege catalog; and we believe
them; eventually, we become
, gin. Your analysis of struc
Schwartz concluded, "You
cannot change your education
al system unless you transcend
its limitations before you be
gin. Your analysis of struc
tures and programs will be
meaningless unless you exam
ine you own personal relation
ship to them."
chael Auditorium at 8 p.m.
Friday November 28.
The Platters of "The Great
Pretender" and "Twilight
Time" fame will headline an
evening concert in Carmichael
Saturday November 19 at e
p.m.
The Four Seasons, . a four-
man group started in 1960,
represent a blending of tal-
The Four Seasons
Lauds
R
day
student body, with approval of
two thirds of Student Legisla
ture. The justices will serve. "dur
ing good behavior for the du
ration of their enrollment at
the University."
Powers of the court will in
clude original , jurisdiction in
controversies , concerning "ex
ecutive and , legislative action
raising questions of law."
It will alsa have "appellate
jurisdiction from all inferior
courts in cases where error of
law ... is alleged to have oc
curred." The amendment to be voted
on provides that the Legisla-
For the full texts of the
two amendments to be vot
ed on Tuesday and the
parts of the constitution
they would change, see
page 6.
ture can establish . lower
courts under the Constitution
al Court.
The amendment also pro
vdies that the present courts,
except for the Constitutional
Council, will continue in ex
istence until Legislature re
places them.
The Constitutional Council
will be replaced by the Con
stitutional Court when Legis
lature approves five appoint-
. ments as justices
The GM amendment pro
vides that $2.65 from the fees
of each graduate student go
to GM each semester, and
$3 each semester for each
undergraduate semester.
Legislature recommitted a
third amendment which rede
fines a defendant's rights.
An amendment limiting the
Campus Code to the "univer
sity community" was held in
committee.
FIRE TOLL
BOSTON (UPI) About
12,000 persons in the United
States were killed by fire in
1965 and nearly 30 per cent of
the victims were children, says
the National Fire Protection
Association.
Village Voting
Student Legislature elim
inated the . Victory Village
housing office as a polling
place in student elections
in its Thrusday night ses
sion. Village residents can still
vote in Y Court.
The reason for eliminat
ing the polling place is that
few votes are cast there
and it has been difficult to
get poll tenders.
Platters
ent from the original Four
Lovers and the Royal Teens.
When the group started in
1960 at a small New Jersey
night club, they had every-
thing but a name which they
soon acquired irom tnat ciud,
the Four Seasons.
The Platters, four guys and
a gal, skyrocketed to fame in
1955 with "Only You'.'