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Backstage at Playmakers can be completely
eerie when there's no one around. Especially at
night. The ropes are all alone, illuminated by a
.Rocky:
. Hurtling
WASHINGTON (UPI) Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New
York said Friday the current front-runner for the Republican
presidential nomination, Richard M. Nixon, may find much of his
'locked-in" delegate support actually belongs to Gov. Ronald
Reagan of Claifornia.
Rockefeller told reports that "anybody's beatbale" including
President Johnson. "Anyone who counts their chickens at this
point in terms of votes is unrealistic," the GOP 'governor said.
Once again he said he would not be a candidate under any
circumstances.
Rockefeller told reporters that "anybody's beatable" including
thinks his choice for the nomination, Gov. George Romney of 1
Michigan, can regain the position of leadership he held a few
months ago.
"I think Gov. Romney is going to do surprisingly well in the
primaries with a major effort," Rockefeller said.
Rockefeller himself brought up Reagan as a "factor to be taken
into consideration when you consider , that Nixon's locked-up
delegates may turn out to be Reagan delegates."
Rockefeller did not question that Nixon was the current front-
runner but said it was premature to say he would be the nominee
wnen delegates to next August's
been elected.
"I'm just an observer of the scene," he said, reiterating, "I
have said consistently that under no circumstances will I be a
candidate."
Asked whether he would accept the nomination if it were
offered him, he said: "That's a bridge I haven't crossed because
I don't think it's a reality."
1 PAn
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No Audience
solitary light, standing out in stark relief
against the dark curtains. And all is quiet.
Rea
Nixon
national convention had not yet
Symphony Orchestra
To Present Concert
The UNC Symphony
Orchestra, conducted by David
Serrins, will present its 1967
winter concert at 8 p.mi. Tues
day in Hill Hall. ;
Featured will be Mozart's
Concerto for 'Violin and
Orchestra, K. 219, a com
position requiring great skill in
style and balance for both
orchestra and soloist.
UNC Music Professor Edgar
, Alden will ge the violin, soloist.
First1 violinist with the North
Carolina String Quartet, Alden
is well known, to Research
Triangle audiences. .
HAPPILY SMASHING ALL
INCLUDING THE
"TOM
COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents
SIDNEY
JAMES CLAVELL S
PRODUCTION OF
Ai
THE YEAR'S No. 1 FILM
(12th
13 5 7-
Staff Photo by MIKE McCOWAN
DeSua To Lecture
On Modern Poetics
Dr. William J. D e S u a ,
associate professor of Italian
and Comparative literature,
will be the featured speaker at
the December meeting of the
University of North Carolina
Philological Club. 1 : -
He will speak on "Sym
bolism, ' Imagism and'
Hermeticism: In Search of a
Modern Poetics" at 8 p.m.
Wednesday in the faculty
lounge of Dey Hall.
Try outs Scheduled
For O'Neill Comedy
Tryouts have been scheduled
for parts in Eugene O'Neill's
comedy "Ah, Wilderness."
They will be held Monday
and Tuesday nights at 7:30 and
Tuesday afternoon at 4 in 111
Murphey.
Production dates for the
play, directed by Joseph
Talarowski, have been set for
Feb. 21-27 in Playmakers
Theatre. "Ah, Wilderness!"
was first produced in New
York in 1933 and features a
cast of nine men and six
women. It is O'Neill's only
comedy.
Students, faculty,
townspeople and anyone within
commuting distance of Chapel
Hill are invited to try out.
Scripts are available for
reading in the Playmakers
office, 307 Bynmn.
Geographers Select
Carolina Professors
Two members of the UNC
geography department have
been elected to top positions at
a meeting of southern
geographers held at
Gainesville, Florida.
Dr. David G. B a s i 1 e ,
chairman of the UNC
geography department, was
RECORDS AT THE RIALTO
FANTASTIC RUN OF
JONES!"
POITIER
99
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TECHNICOLOR
THE No. 1 HIT SONG
Straigbt Week!)
-9 RIALTO, Durham
WASHINGTON ( UP1 -The
Justice Department Friday
8, me Court to
uphold a law that could send
draft card-burners to jaiL
wraft card . .burning,
however labeled, h conduct,
not speech," it said.
In a brief filed in the case of
a Massachusetts youth, the
department said that a 1965
amendment to Selective
Service regulations that bans
burning "does not inhibit any
? ii ee npnntoa- tradi
tionally afforded protection un
der' the First Amendm
ent. .
Surgeon Investigates
eart.
Special To The Daily Tar Heel
Most patients who have au
ing hearts opened up surgically
for repairs can expect their
body chemistry to be upset for
a few yeeks, one of the na
tion's foremost surgeons . said
here in the first Luther H.
Hodges Lecture on Vascular
Surgery.
. Some patients require
months for their bodies to
regain their chemical
balance.
But a few patients stay in
congestive heart failure.
"This last situation is not yet
completely understood," Dr.
John W. Kirklin told his au
dience. . ' '
' 'Basically, the problem . is
that some patients remain in
heart failure even though thir
mechanical valvular defects
have been repaired.
elected cihairman . :of the
Southeastem Division; Associa-;
tionof American Geographers.
He has been . currently serving
as secretary; 'ol,ih.e ninestate
'organization, S'si
Dr. Ridhard E. ; Lonsdale was
elected to a four-year term as
editor of The Southeastern..
Geographer, t he Division's
journal. ; v
Japanese Statistician
To Address Meeting r
A prominent J a p a n e ie
statistics professor will speak
before the statistics coUoquium
Monday, at 4;00 p-m." in room
265 Philips HalL :. ; :
Nariai Sugiura d!f
Hiroshima University vitl
discuss various test criteria
based on a random sample
from the miltivariate normal
population, h ': r - -
Coffee and tea wall be served
5? minutes gefore the talk in
. Wsicj. lounge.
UNC Prof Publishes
Pound-Joyce Letters
UNC English professor For
rest Read has just edited a
new edition of correspondence
between Ezra Pound and
James Joyce. '
"POUND-JOYCE: The Let
ters of Ezra Pound to James
Joyce, with Pound's Critical
Essays and Articles About
Joyce" is published by New
Directions Publishing Corpora
tion, New York, and contains
commentary by the editor.
The book reveals one of the
most interesting personal rela
tionships of modern literature,
the friendship of two of the
Twentieth Century's greatest
writers. ; ;
TH
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A delicious steak, baked potato with sour cream,
garlic bread, green salad and coffee, tea, or other
non-carbonated beverage all for only
MONDAY FRIDAY NIGHTS 5-7
! 1 - ; : : -'
Amendment
freedom of
speech.
At issue is the appeal of
David P. O'Brien of Frarn
ingham, who was convicted for
burning a draft card cn the
steps of the south Boston
courthouse March 31, 1955.
O'Brien's lawyers from the
American Civil Liberties Union
claim the act was "symbolic
speech." Therefore, they said,
First Amendment protections
: against inhibiting expression
do apply in his case.
The deoartment argued that
there is only a limited number
Failures
"Research is being carried
out to determine.. all the
various phenomena involved in
this and to search for ways to
prevent it in the future."
Dr. Kirklin, introduced at the
lecture as "a surgeon's
surgeon," is chairman of the
Department of Surgery at U12
University cf Alabama Medical
College. He formerly held a
similar position at the Mayo
Clinic in Rochester, Minn.
'He has made major con
tributions to the devel-pment
of open-heart surgery and
heart-lung machines.
His 55-minute lecture was
devoted to a naime of a por
tion cl his heart research dur
ing the last five years.
The Hodges Lectureship was
established by former
governor Luther H. Hodges to
bring outstanding authorities
on vascular surgery to UNC.
Cave Expert To Talk
To UNO Zoologists
The world's leading authority
on subterranean marine caves
will speak (at the UNC zoology
seminar on Wednesday.
Prof. Rupert R. Riedl, from
the University of Vienna, will
discuss "Exploration of Marine
Environments in Sea Caves."
An authority on triarinie
ecology, Prof. Rledl has ex
plored deep caves in the
Mediterranean Adriatic, and
North Atlantic, and is an ex
pert skin diver.
Coffee will be served at 4
p.m. before the seminar in
room 107, Wilson HalL
Aerospace Briefing
Team Wilt Be Here
One of the most respected
briefing teams in the
aerospace field the Aerospace
Presentations Team from the
Air University (at Maxwell Air
Force Base, Alabama will
highlight the activities of the
United States Space Program
here Dec. 5, at AFROTC head
quarters on the UNC campus.
The meeting is open to the
public.
Psychology Colloquium
To Hear Duke Prof .
Prof. 'Gregory A. Kimble of
Duke University will give the
second lecture in the UNC
Psychology Colloquium Series
Wednesday.
Tr. Kimble, director r of
I t o H ii a o 5 1 11 i P S in
Psychology at Duke, will speak
about "Concepts For
Psychology of Volition."
The colloquium will be held
at 4 p.m. in room 112, Davie
Hall.
The First
guarantees
JVT LENOIR HALL
CAMPUS STEAK
ROOM
of activities that can be
treated as speech and they are
ones which are inexiricab!y
tied to all expression or where
no reasonably effective
alternative means of com
munication is available."
Draft card burning, the
4' I
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i
The junior class-Book Exchange sponsored
print sale ended Frida.y About $1,503 worth of
prints were sold, of which the junior class gets
allsice
. COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI)
Gov. Claude , Kirk of Florida
Friday called potential third
party Presidential candidate,
George Wallace an "influence
peddler" and a "tool of the
President."
Kirk said the Alabamian's
campaign in Florida could
have "the devastating effect of
giving our votes to Mr.
Johnson" by drawing support
from whoever wins the GOP
presidential nomination.
"Mr. Wallace is a five per
center, an influence peddler;"
Kirk told an airport news con
ference and later a youth
group. "He is a willing or
unwitting tool of the Presi
dent." Kirk, here for an address to
student groups and the state
GOP exeuctive committee,
noted that Wallace had once
stood in the schoolhouse door
W
S3
Sell
Anything
$1 V) Q
department said, ' has no time
honored ritualistic con
notations. Nor is It an essential
means for the wide dLssirnina
tiot of a dissenting point of
view, since an array of ef
fective alternative modes of
expression exist."
! f
Print Sale Nets 81,500
Called LB J 6TooF
in an unsuccessful bid to stop
school desegregation.
' "Now he is standing in the
door of the voting booth he
is telling people to throw ayay
their vote," Kirk said. The
Florida Republican governor
said that for his part he would
support whoever the GOP
nominee happens to be.
"It's un-American, telling
people to throw away their
vote saia Kirk.
Kirk disavowed any desire to
become the GOP vice
presidential nominee "In 1968
and said he would refuse ths
lot if it were offered to him.
In his speech to the state
Republican executive com
mittee, Kirk said the great
challenge of today is to defeat
the threat to society brought
by those who ignore the law.
"Ours is a society and
government of laws and the
those laws, respecting the
vast majority of us live within
rights of others," he said.
"But today this kind of socie
ty has been challenged. . .by
those who have taken it as
their right to break the laws
the best of us observe, whether
it involves organized crime,
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'1
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YS(5,(M
TONITE AFTER THE GAME
IN THE TIN CAN
$2 AT G.M.
The department likened th
language cf the 1363 amend
ment against draft card burn
ing to statutes prohibiting the
destruction of public property
and said
th
5 amenament
fered
from
vagueness.
DTH Staff Photo by M1KK McGOWAN
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aoout $150. Most of the money the class made
will have to be used to pay for debts incurreS'
last year, class president Charlie Farris said.
operating on a nationwide
basis, or inciting a city to riot,
or a single act of isolated
violence, the challenge is still
the same."
In prepared remarks Kirk
said, "all is not well in
America in 1967 and the
lawlessness that ravages our
country is only one symptom
of the disease 0 f ir
responsibility that is attacking
this nation and its in
situtions." He noted that a motorcycle
gang in Palm Beach, Fla. had
recently nailed a girl to a tree
for holding out money from the
gang.
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