U.tl.C. Library
Serials Dspt.
Box 870
Cb3Di ttSmeltf'
The New York Times wraps
more fish than The Daily Tar
Heel.
of'
Combo Party
Wolfe Residence College is
sponsoring a combo party
from 8-12 Saturday night fea
turing the Wingtips in the Con
nor Social Room. Admission
is free.
'To Write Well Is Better Than To Rule'
Volume 74, Number 52
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1966
Founded February 23. 1893
Human Element Makes Air Force Tilt Unpredictable
4to
By SANDY TREADWELL
DTH Sports Editor
Today is Band Day, Law School Day, Pharmacy
Day, and German's Weekend.
But perhaps more important to the alumni and
students of the University of North Carolina is the
fact that today will include sixty vitally important
minutes of football in Kenan Stadium.
The Saturdays are running out for the Tar Heels.
If a turning point is ever to be reached in the 1966
football season it must come this afternoon against
the Falcons of The United States Air Force Academy.
In sports, as in most anything, psychology is a
vital ingredient. It produces upsets and slumps. It
keeps sports independent of cold hard computerized
predictions.
Football players are people, and people are un
predictable. Take a computer and feed it the facts about two
football teams.
Start with their records. Air Force has won 3 and
Draft Talk
Discusses
Big Changes
WASHINGTON (AP) - A
national conference on the mil
itary draft ranged today from
demands to abolish it to pro
posals for revamping it with
enlistment incentives, volun
tary national service or a lot
tery. A major topic of the two
day conference sponsored by
the American Veterans Com
mittee was a statement earlier
this week by Secretary of De
fense Robert S. McNamara
that a lottery might correct
some deficiencies.
But Col. Daniel 0. Omer,
Deputy Director of Selective
Service, reiterated the agen
cy's opposition to a lottery.
Dr. Harold Wool, director
for procurement policy in the
office of the Assistant Secre
tary of Defense for Manpow
er, brought out that the lottery
procedure was considered dur
ing a two - year defense de
partment study of the draft
and military manpower.
Wool said it was conclud
ed that use of a draft lottery
involves so many national po
licy issues that deserve study
in the broadest possible frame
(Continued on Page 6)
Helms Scours
Paull Report
By DON CAMPBELL
DTH Staff Writer
Jesse Helms editorialized
again last night about the
Michael Paull case.
"Laughter is the best medi
cine when considering the
English Department commit
tee report on the Michael
Paull case," Helms said.
Helms said the committee
report was nothing more than
"whitewash."
It was nothing but 18 pages
of rambling, double-talk that
makes little sense, he saidi.
"Upon close examination,"
Helms said, "it is. more of a
polka dot job than a white
wash. Because in it were dark
blotches of embarrassing
truth."
Helms talked about the
"awkward position of Chan
cellor Sitterson".
"It appears he had rather
switch than fight," Helms
said.
Helms then quoted from
page 3 of the report which
said there was no assignment
on seduction.
He then read from pages 4
and 5 of the report which he
said made it clear that the
report was contradicting it
self. "WRAL - has been scolded
for the liberal press all the
way from Life magazine and
the New York Times all the
way down way down to
the News and Observer in Ra
leigh, North Carolina, be
cause we told the truth,"
Helms said.
The department has white
washed the affair and Chan
cellor Sitterson has reversed
himself and young Michael
Paull will go back to' his
classroom, Helms said.
"What we would like to
know about the administra
tion in Chapel Hill," Helms
said, "is how curious can they
get?"
- . V- -it-V JsKvV. Ar - V; . - k If - . I
GROWING UP IN Chapel Hill can lead to an unforgettable
childhood. There are millions of things to do, like going to
college football games by crawling under the stadium gate or
watching the Vet's Day pageantry like this sprawling lad who
Law School To Get
Yack Registrations
"The Yack staff will receive
13,000 coupons one for ev
ery registered student by the
end of next week," Law School
students announced today.
The drive is the result of a
requirement by the Yack staff
that any student who wants
a yearbook must return a cou
pon. The committee to conduct
the drive has labeled itself
"Sign - Up For Furtherance
of Everyman's Rights" (SUF
FER).. "Students have payed for the
Yack in students' fees. It is
Four Seasons Are
The Four Seaons, the group
who recorded such popular
songs as "I've Got You Under
My Skin" and "Sherry", will
appear in concert at Carmich
ael Auditorium Friday, Nov.
18, at 8 p.m.
The group Frankie Valli,
Bob Guadio, Tommy De Vito,
and Joe Long began its pro
fessional singing career per
forming for small clubs. Their
recording of "Sherry" in 1962
resulted in their first gold re
cord, and by the spring of
1964 their record sales had
exceeded seven million singles
and two million LPS.
The Four Seaons have fu
ture plans for an enlarged rep
toire, which will include a new
club act with dancing as well
as singing.
Graham Memorial, sponsors
of the campus appearance,
said the Four Seasons "are
one of the few things that can
be counted on these days
Come to the concert and see
for yourself." N
lost 5. Carolina has won 2 and lost 5. The Falcons
have lost 4 straight games. So have the Tar Heels.
Then take a few more cards and fill in some more
information:
Air Force has been shut out only once, and that
was their season opener.
They have averaged moire than one touchdown a
game thus far this season.
The Tar Heels have been blanked three times, and
they have been unable to score a touchdown in 241
football minutes.
If you want to be really thorough and really fair,
personnel and opponents must be included.
The Falcons are a small team by college football
standards, but they make up for their lack of size
with speed and aggressiveness.
Most important of all they are healthy.
They have lost only one key player this season.
Quarterback Sonny Litz was dismissed from the Acad
emy for a disciplinary violation.
The Tar Heels remain injury-ridden in their of
- J -?S sua ex tr-C -JHrr. i " ' j..... ,t ' -.-4- I 1 3
, " - .... -: 'aiBwiagfaojat, w.,w , : . ftm- (iltim
their right to receive one and
we will help people to exer
cise that right," said Hugh
chairmen.
"Most of the men's resi
dence halls are already or
ganized. We will carry on a
door - to - door campaign in
Victory Village and Glen Len
nox. "We will need coed help in
reaching women's dorms."
The drive will be carried on
entirely by Law School s t u-
dents. Other organizers of SUF- try.
FER are Jerry Sivey, Roger The brassy sound of the bu
Smith, and John McMillan, gles echoed in the warm, In-
t . f 1
. v. y
The Four
doesn't believe in emulating the stiff-and-proper UNC cadets
who yesterday paraded into Polk Place.
DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer
Veteran
Bugles,
They came from the town,
from the dorms, from the class
rooms about 1,500 strong
to honor American Veterans
Friday.
They came and crowded into
Polk Place where some 800 na
val midshipmen and Air Force
cadets marched in precisioned
ranks aniidst the roll of
drums and the blaring of bu
gles. And as two buglers played
retreat, the American flag
was lowered in honor of those
who have died for their coun-
'Reliable
Seasons
fensive line and at the quarterback position.
The return of Lyn Duncan and Chuck Alexander
from the injury list should help matters, but Danny
Talbott and Jeff Beaver are still in danger of reinjur
ing themselves every time they take the snap from
center.
Since the disappearance of Lintz from the roster
the Falcons have had their problems.
But they have come up with two quarterbacks
named Turner and Baer who, between them, can do
everything the position demands. Turner is a fine
passer and Baer is a great scrambler.
Finally, with the computers light flashing and its
machinery spinning, add the fact that Air Force has
defeated Washington and last weekend Washington
knocked off UCLA.
And if you can bear it mention that the Tar Heels
upset Michigan, and mention that that was a long,
long time ago. r
A small card will emerge from the internal me
chanical guts of the computer.
's Day:
A Salute
dian Summer air and the 2,300
persons there were beginning
to get the goosepimples that
patriotism is ail about.
The flag came down the pole
and an Air Force ROTC col
or guard prepared to fold it,
a NROTC firing squad broke
smartly from their platoon.
"Prepare to volley," the
squad leader shouted. The sev
en men turned a half - right
face from the flag.
"Load," he barked. "Ready.
Aim. Fire."
He repeated the orders three
times for a 21-gun salute.
As the squad returned to
ranks, some small boys on
bikes got in their way.
"Move your bikes," the man
in the uniform said, real mili
tary - like. They moved.
And as the companies mar
ched out of Polk Place a coed
looked wishfully at the cadets.
Coupon Needed For Yack
The Publications Board
have announced a new registration system which will
govern the distribution of year books in the spring.
A statement issued yesterday said:
"In order to print a sufficient quantity of Yackety
Yacks, anyone desiring one is kindly requested to fill
out, the coupon below and send it to the Yackety
Yack, C-o Graham Memorial.
"You will not be entitled to receive a Yackety
Yack unless the Yack has a record of having received
a coupon."
r-
I would like to receive a Yackety Yack.
Name:
last
I. D. number:
gp
Iwo
.Blast Yack CoiiBoias
By LYTT STAMPS
DTH Staff Writer
Two Student Party Legisla
tors have issued statements
lambasting the requirement
that a student must submit a
coupon to get a Yack this
year.
Visiting Board
BaM Of -.Elides
By STEVE BENNETT
DTH Staff Writer
Emphasis of the new fra
ternity visiting agreement
rests on a visiting board
which will visit every fra
ternity by appointment at the
beginning of each fall semes
ter
The purpose of the visit will
be to determine the suitabil
ity of the social facilities for
guests and to make such rec
ommendations in this regard
to the fraternity.
The new agreement, just
signed by. Dean of Men Wil
liam G. Long and the presi
dents of the Intrafraternity
Council and the Professional
I.F.C., provides one major
change in the hours women
are allowed in fraternity
houses. This refers to 10:30
a.m. on Saturday of home
football weekends.
Other hours remained the
same:
12 noon to midnight, Sun
day through Thursday
12 noon, Friday to 2 a.m.,
Saturday
.12 noon, Saturday to 3
a.m. Sunday
10:30 a.m. Saturday to 3
a.m. Sunday on home football
dates.
Any fraternity in violation
of these hours is subject to a
fine of not more than $50 at
line OI noi mure uiau -pj .
the discretion of the IFC Court
or PIFC Court.
Also the agreement states
that any fraternity agent guil
ty of violating the State or lo
cal laws with respect to the
and the Yackety Yack
1
I
middle
first
It will have digested all the facts and tell you
with supreme confidence that Air Force will defeat
North Carolina after all is said and done in Kenan
Stadium this afternoon.
Only one factor has been ignored by the machine.
It has failed to mention that football players are
people.
The people who play football for Air Force will
want to win desperately today. They will be out to
avenge a 35-0 Gator Bowl embarrassment. And they
will be desperately trying to salvage a football season.
The people wearing the blue uniforms also must
win today. Their supporters and the press have all
but deserted them.
Today they have a chance to show the crowd in
Kenan Stadium that they are a football team worthy
to be cheered for.
So maybe the answer on the computer card will
be right. But there's a chance, with so much at stake
for North Carolina, that all the predictions will be
tossed out the window.
Dick Levy, a representative
from Morrison, speaking at
the legislative session Thurs
day night said, "I resent this
tampering with something
which should be guaranteed
to every student."
Joining him in protest yes
terday afternoon was Lower
public consumption and dis-
play of alconoi win oe inea
by the IFC Court PIFC Court
and if found guilty will be
fined at least $10 in addition
to any other disciplinary ac
tion which the Court may
deem proper.
A social function requiring
a chaperone has also been de
fined as a coeducational func
tion in which the active broth-
erhood, the pledge class, or
Continued On Page 6
Pre-Civil War
Home Redone
By Students
By STEVE KNOWLTON
DTH Staff Writer
Sometimes youth won't wait
for the proper channels of
welfare and the War on Pov
erty. Especially 30 Granville Tow
ers residents who have been
refinishing a pre-Civil War
home in Chapel Hill for the
past two weeks.
The inter-dorm project has
stuccoed and virtually rebuilt
the Graham St. home of Mr.
and Mrs. Campbell in tne
- tt;ii
western part of Chape HUI
Th work is a Dilot project
Volunteers In Giving A Hand
(VIGAH), a new service com
mittee in the area.
The Campbells are extreme
ly pleased and grateful to the
"very nice boys and girls"
who have worked on the proj
ect. "The Lord sent these
people to do just what we
most needed," Mrs. Campbell
said. "I feel like I'm 16
again.
The PW nXT, of the Campus Affairs Com
ly gratifying for the students tel hones .
involved. Steve Wyman chair- chase, Lenior, the Pine'
man oi me wuik. v.uuiuw,
feels, "it's hard work, but we
really got something done."
Ward Maillard, governor of
Granville and responsible for
the activity, is pleased with
the project "because it give
us the opportunity to help otn-
ers. We get as much out ot
if as thev do.
Betty Jo Grey and Joe
Fnrd. co - chairmen, view
I VIGAH as the middlemen be-
j tween those who want serv-
ice projects and those who
I make them happen.
J After this successful pilot
j program, VIGAH hopes to CP-
ordinate activities of sucti
J groups as the Inter - Church
j Council, the county welfare
I board and tutorial programs.
ilator
Quad representative George
Krichbaum.
In a letter to the Pub Board
and the Yack staff, he said,
"Students feel that they are
being made victim of unjust
and unnecessary abuse. I am
in complete agreement with
them."
Both called for the Yack
staff to drop the coupon re
quirement. Krichbaum said if a full ex
planation is not given to the
Finance Committee of Legis
lature and if assurances that
all students who paid for a
Yack. will . receive., one he
would call for an investiga
tion of the Yack at the next
session of Legislature.
we saia tne investigation
should includb looking into
the Yack's resources, con
tract negotiations, salaries
and expenditures.
"I see a need for a change
in Yack policies," Krichbaum
said, "but students have paid
for their 1966-67 Yack and Stu
dent Legislature has appropri
ated all the money which was
requested for the Yack this
M
f V IWl VllUb
changes should not be made
until next year when a finan
cial revision can also be made
for the 1967-68 Yack," he add
ed. -
Levy reminded the legisla
tors that prices per page al
ready have been raised $20'
this year.
"Still funds seem to be
short of what is required," he
said. "The Yack's goal ap-
npa fn he t-o nrint about
2,000 copies this year. Given
last year's abysmal quality,
that might be doing everyone
a favor."
Levy said he could "appre
ciate that the Yack is attempt
ing to ascertain the total de
mand. But the method is de
plorable." He suggested sending not
ices to each student through
campus mail since circulation
------
of theDaUy Tar Heel so
poor this year.
Legislature
Asks More
Free Phones
Student Legislature Thurs-
(jay njgnt endorsed the work
Room and the Library.
The committee, under chair
man Ken Day, has been ne
gioating with telephone com
pany officials for over a month
to get the free phones.
The resolution was adopted
after reprsentative Jed Dietz
caJed the teiephone tou at
the four locations "an unfair
request on the Student Body."
In answer to an argument
that a similar resolution had -been
passed two years ago
without any action yet, Dietz
asked if any harm would be
done by passing a second res-,
olution.
Legislature also endorsed Op-"
eration Dime - A - Pak, the
project to send cigarettes to.
Viet Nam for Christmas.