Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 16, 1963, edition 1 / Page 1
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U.tLC. Ltbrary Serials Dept. Box 870 Chapal Hill, !UC To sir jtt Bought A Ticket Yet? Playmaker Student Nights. Four Plays $3.50, Y Court, GM. Today9 Weather Fair and wanner. Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1963 United Press International Servica B Men's One Minataur was acquit ted and 18 were put on defi nite probation of one full academic semester in trials by the Men's Council Thurs day night. All 19 were charged with: ' 1) Abusive language in Y-Court the morning of the Georgia game. 2) Ungentlemanly con duct during the game. All 19 " were acquitted of the second charge because of insuffi cient evidence. On the first charge, only 18 were found guilty. One of the boys was not present when the Y-Court incident occurred. The boys -were treated as in dividuals in the deliberation of the case, according to Chairman Whitney Durand. The Council was not trying the Minataurs as a group. The 18 involved in the Y-Court incident were considered guilty of a very serious violation of the Campus Code, Durand said.' The action itself was serious apart from the attention it drew, he said. The defendants called attention to the fact that their actions have been carried on annually without reprimand from Student Govern ment or Administration officials. Many felt that Student Govern ment had clamped down on them without sufficent warning. The Council felt, however, that this did not absolve the Minataurs .of their actions. In two other cases before the Council, two students were put on definite probation for lying offenses. A senior pleaded guilty to lying when charged with writing a false sign-out slip for his date. The couple drove with another couple to Virginia Beach in the middle of the week after signing out for Durham. The girls were reported missing from their residence that night and called in later from Virginia Beach. The two girls were suspended for one full academic semster by the Women's Council in a sep arate trial Wednesday night. They had been charged with falsifying their sign-out slips, driving in an automobile after closing hours without special per mission and drinking to the ex tent that their judgment was im paired. The other boy, a -graduate stu dent, was not charged. In the last Men's Council trial, a sophomore was placed on pro bation for the rest of this semes ter after being found guilty of lying to a police officer while drunk. The student turned himself in without prompting from the police officer or anyone else. The Council considered this an extenuating circumstance and gave the probation sentence in stead of suspension. Coppers Chase Paper Pullers Campus Safety Officer Arthur J Beaumont said yesterday his office is investigating recent reports of newspaper thefts from campus racks. He warned that persons guilty of such thefts are subject to Honor Council and criminal court proceedings. Beaumont said the investiga tion was prompted by reports from area newspaper distribu tors that newspapers have been disappearing from racks in Lenoir Hall, Ehringhaus end several other campus . residence halls. Distributors said that the loss of several papers a day from several locations rapidly mounts to losses of a hundred dollars a month or more. OvTITl TV!! fi Ti s irroBa" V - - - i I- 5--5"f" 1 ,v 'p, K-fv . A PARKING PROBLEM in Chapel Hill, well not exactly, only a five-car accident. Police said an estimated $12000 damage was done yesterday afternoon when a car driven by Mary Moon, 41, of Route 1, Show Camp apparently swerved out of control on E. Franklin St. and struck a parked car starting a chain reaction. Her car struck a park ed car -owned by Joe Dorsett of Chapel Hill, striking one owned by . Lavan Tyson Betty, hitting another owned by Herman M. Parker of . Charlottesville, Va., colliding with another owned by Harold Lancaster of Goldsboro. Moon was released from Memorial Hospital after being treated for abrasions on the head which required about 10 stitches. Police said no charges had been brought against Moon. Photo by Jim Wallace Dook Parade Clean-Up Committee Ready To Go By JIM NEAL Preparations for student re view of the "Beat Dook Par ede" have been completed, it was announced this week. Celeste Holm Comes Tues. Celeste : Holm, Ac deraj Award winner, will appear in the musical, "With . Love and 'Laughter' Tuesday - night at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. The program, sponsored by GM, is free to UNC students. Spouse tickets "are one dollar each and the general public will be admitted for $1.50 at 7:45 p.m. if space is available. In the musical Miss Holm will pursue the answer to "Has the relationship between men and women changed," It will con- 1 CELESTE HOLM tain writings of Saroyan, Shaw, Shakespeare, O'Neill, Laurents, Tennessee Williams and Rodg ers and Hammerstein. She will appear in scenes con taining song and comment rele vant to the question with Wes ley Addy. tMiss - Holm has appeared in such films as "Tender Trap," "All About Eve." and "High Society." She appeared in the stage ' production "Invitation to a March" last season. Gives Student Body President Mike Lawler said a review proce dure, brought on by state-wide protests which followed last year's parade, has been set up by Tom Harris, chairman of the sponsoring PiKA fraternity's parade committee. Review of the floats by a student committee before the parade begins is designed to Jhead c'Jlf "some aspects" of previous parades which have ''reflected adversely" on the University, Lawler said. Last year's parade drew heavy criticism from across the state. The University adminis tration received phone calls and fetters dornplaining that some floats in the parade went beyond the bounds of good taste. When students returned from Thanksgiving vacation last year, the administration an nounced that this year's floats would be subject to review by a faculty committee. The student review procedure set up for this year would re move the need for faculty super hoped. The floats for the parade will be reviewed twice, accord ing to Harris once Friday morning and again just before the parade begins. Any floats the committee considers objec tionable will be esked to leave the parade. If an objectionable float does parade after having been asked whether dormitory fraternity or sorority, will face "judicial ac tion by the proper council," Lawler said. Harris said in a note to Law ler on the reviewing procedure that letters would be sent to the president of each living unit Warning, "Ungentlemanly - like actions by individuals would campus code offenses and dealt with by the Honor Council." The reviewing committee will consist of Charles Battle, of the WC; Jerry Good, MRC; Peggy Anne Harris, Pan-Hellenic Coun cil; the president of a girl's dormitory, to be chosen; and Harris. ft ILIOB Phipps Conf irms One But Nixes The Other By MICKEY BLACKWELL L. J. Phipps, state commander of the N." C. Dept. of the Ameri can Legion yesterday confirmed one quotation attributed to him but disavowed another. ' Phipps confirmed reports of a speech in Lillington Thursday in which he reportedly said that UNC officials are not enforcing the so-called gag-law. However, Phipps disavowed as "incorrect" a report in yester day's Raleigh News and Observer quoting him as saying that re-: tired Army Colonel Henry Royall was the real "father" of the con troversial law. "I did not make that state ment," Phipps said. "I stated that Colonel Royall of Chapel Hill Post No. 6 of the American Legion, was the author of the resolution passed orv June 22, 1963, by the State Convention of the American Legion requesting Sophs Plan Info Booklet Sophomore class officers are planning a booklet of informa tion on major courses of study for junior and senior years. The booklet will be designed to give an insight into the vari ous fields available and what careers they might lead to, ac cording to class president Larry Ehrhart. '"Freshmen and sophomSores will be able to use the booklet to plan their majors in terms of what work will be expected of -them and what qualifications are required," Ehrhart said. "It will also emphasize the necessity of planning a major." The booklet is not intended to be an evaluation of the courses in a major, but an at tempt to find the purpose be hind these courses, Ehrhart said. "By presenting an outline of the various majors, it is hoped that the students will follow through on their own to seek an swers to any personal questions from department instructors. "Hopefully the students will choose a major in which they are interested and which is suit able for them. "This would cut down on the changing of majors because of lack of pre-knowledge." Members of the sophomore Wass will conduct interviews from a questionnaire of faculty members and students who have done well in the various de partments. A report will be drawn up and published . around February; Ehrhart said. "We will need full support and cooperation from the faculty as well as the sophomores in these interviews." Hie key Is Hopeful After Tiger Loss By JIM HICKEY UNC Head Coach Once again we are on the spot. We know we have a good foot ball team. We've known that all year. Yet, after last week's loss to Clemson, we are in the position where we have to come back today against Miami in order to convince a lot of people. You know, after losing to Clemson, I was worried. I wor ried all Saturday night and all Sunday. I wondered just how the team would do in these last two games. I saw how hard the boys took that loss, and I won dered whether or not they'd be able to snap out of it and play football like they're capable of playing it. I'm not worried any more. When we held practice Monday, team spirit was as high as it's been since I've been here. We had two of the best practice ses sions we've ever had this week, and I know we are ready, in more ways than one, for the game today. I'd have to say that we are in great physical condition for Mi ami. Of course we lost second team center Glenn Ogburn in the Clemson game, but his replace ment, Ed Stringer, will do a good job. Everyone else is ready to . go, with the exception of those an investigation by the State Leg- islature of certain activities on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, particularly the New Left Club and the Progressive Labor Club. It is my understanding that Secretary of State Thad Eure has since stated that he wrote the law, Phipps said. "I would not want to take any credit away from him." To substantiate his charge that UNC officials are not enforcing the gag-law, Phipps cited the ap pearance of Larry Phelps, a spring graduate of UNC, who spoke in Everett dormitory Oct. 30 as the basis for his allegation. Phelps was among 59 Ameri cans who went to Cuba during the summer. He later appeared before, a House Committee on Un American Activities (HUAC) where he took the Fifth Amend ment four times'. Phelps took the Fifth in answer to questions con cerning his association with Ja cob Rosen and John Salter. Thus whether Phelps is covered under the Fifth Amendment sec tion depends on a legal decision as to whether Phelps refusal to answer any HUAC questions about his associations is the same thing as "refusing to answer any ques tion, with respect to communist or subversive connections, or ac tivities," which the law specifies. Phipps thinks the law covers Phelps. "By permitting Larry Phelps to speak after they (University officials) had been advised that he would speak, was a violation of this particular act," Phipps said. "This talk, by Phelps went be yond an informal bull session," Phipps charged especially since it was advertised on the same afternoon that Phelps spoke. Phelps spoke along with John Salter, who also made the sum mer Cuban visit. Phipps charged that the two spoke with the approval of the University administration, which held that Phelps' visit was of an informal nature. UNC chancellor William Aycock has repeatedly said that the Uni versity is enforcing the law, but he adds the law is so full of am biguities that it is hard to inter pret. FOOTBALL DANCE The Mens Residence Council is sponsoring its last football dance of the year today from 8 to 12:30 p.m. at the American Legion Hut, next to Eastgate Shopping Center. Admission will be free to stu dents and friends and refresh ments will be available. The Continentals combo will provide the music asd a large turn-out is expected, according to MRC Vice-President Gordon Appell. we have lost for the season Hank Barden and Jimmy Eason. Miami is bringing a real good football team up here. You can't say enough about a guy like George Mira. He is impossible to catch in his own backfield. He doesn't run the ball much, but he can always wiggle and get the pass off. He'll throw any kind of pass at any time. He'll throw on first-and-ten or third-and-two. He'll throw long ones, short ones, up the middle, at the sidelines, screen passes and what have you. He has no fav orite pass he just throws every thing. So far his favorite receiver has been his flanker back, Nick Spin elli. We expect he might throw some (especially on the screen) to his halfback, Russell Smith, who'll be in action for the first time since he was injured in their game with Purdue. Also, there are the ends John Weisa cosky and Hoyt Sparks. Smith may be their best run ning back, though fullback Pete Banaszak has come around real well in recent games. I would compare their ground game to that of Georgia. But, Mira will rely on it even less than Rake straw did. They'll pass almost three times as much as they'll j . (Continued on Page 4) ' Big Crowd Turns Out For it A" 'si SCREAMING for a Carolina victory in this afternoon's UNC-Miami contest, a torch-lit pep rally surrounds a bus carrying the Heel" football team. The rally was held in front of the Varsity Theater after a march through the campus from Discriminatory Practices Committee Formed In SL A special committee to investi gate discriminatory practices in volving the use of student funds was set up by Bob Spearman, vice president of the student body, in Thursday night's session of Stu dent Legislature. The committee,, composed of Neal Jackson, Judy Freider, Lin da Simpson and Mai King, will investigate possible discrimina tory practices in any field where student activities funds may be involved. "The committee will take tes timony from anyone on the mat ter," said Spearman. "Before Student Legislature considers its budget for next year, we must be sure that no student funds, Football Horrorscope Katherine Carmichael, the Kit ty that keeps the cats away, could not get out of it this week. Though she tried hard enough, the Dean of Wom en could not es cape the clutch es of the Horror scope which al ways gets its man, er Woman, er Kitty. First she want ed Director of Admission Char Carmichael lie Bernard to do it; then she wanted Mrs. Hickey to do it. (Who?). Then she started talk ing, and talking, and talking and . . . But Kitty finally came around after (1) going to a con cert the night before and think of ways to get out of the "poll;" (2) Crying "unfair" about the whole thing and comparing it to her asking the Horrorscope about o T, 2 "i ? C n g 3 . S3 o 3 H S h . g r S 80 - 2 5 5 g 2 9 2 S 2 3 " Navy-Duke Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy USC-Wake LSC USC USC USC USC USC State-Fla.St FSU State FSU State State State GaTech-Bama Bam a Bama Bama Bama Rama Earaa Aub-Georgia Aub ' Aub Aub Aub Aub Ga LSU-MissSt LSU MissSt LSU LSU MissSl MissSt VPI-WVU WVU WVU VPI WVU WVU wvu Md-Clem Clem Clem Clem Clem Clem Clem Army-Pitt Pitt Pitt Pitt Pitt Pitt Pitt NDame-MichSt MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU Iowa-Mich Mich Mich Iowa Iowa Mich Iowa Okla-Mo Okla Mo Okla Okla Okla Okla Nwest-OhioSt OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU Minn-Purdue Pur Pur Pur Pur Pur Minn Wis-Illini 111 111 111 III Wis Wis TexA&M-Rice Rice Rice Rice Rice Rice Rice Arky-SMU Arky Arky SMU Arky Arky SMU Tex-TCU Tex Tex Tex Tex Tex Tex Ind-Oregon Ore Ore Ind Ind Ore . Ind Wash-UCLA Wash . . Wash . Wash Wash Wash UCLA TTTT ! '0 t V ! 9k ' ' it 7 J" 1 which are paid by every student, are used to finance banquets or parties in establishments which will not serve every student." He added that he would, release a full statement next week. SL passed four bills and saw four more introduced.. The - University Abroad Com mittee received a $550 appropria tion to finance the transportation and living expenses of a Univer sity representative to finalize ar rangements for a junior years abroad. Pete Range, chairman of the committee, said that further details would be released later. In other action the body voted $20 to the Co-op Committee for expenses, passed a resolution Far Eastern affairs (But we know all about Christine Keeler, Kit ty); and (3) saying she'd fall fiat on her face with something like this but she'd try it anyway. By the looks of her picks, Kit ty isn't going to fall as flat as Kemp did last week (9-11), but the Apartment Rule was never like this as she went at it with some help on a few of the selections. Kitty was sure of the first three games, but the Georgia-Auburn game was a guess and the West Virginia-VPI one might as well have been. "I hear from the men folk around here that Notre Dame isn't as strong as it used to be," she said as she marked the Irish off quickly. She also said Oklahoma and Ohio State usually have good football teams an dthat she'd stick with the Big Ten on the Indiana-Oregon contest. Pep Rally " 1 Craige and Ehringhaus. Head cheerleader Tom Gruehn urged students to "bring anything to make noise, from a garbage ' can ' to your roommate's head Photo by Jim "Peppy" Wallace commending the Playmakcrs for the Student Night performance and urging the student body to support the program and passed . a bill making it illegal for a member of the Men's or Women's Council to act as defense counsel. Bills introduced included an ap propriation of $2,460 for addition al Yackety-Yacks, an appropria tion of $150 for the Carolina Quarterly to improve circulation, a bill to release all graduate stu dents, except medical, dental and law, from compulsory purchase of yearbooks and a bill to estab lish a revolving television fund, which would allow for the replacement of all dorm TV sets within four years. As for Texas, "They're usually pretty good, too," she said. We'll go along with that. Horrorscope had, percentage wise, one of their finest weeks last time. As a group, the five regulars and Kemp came out 83 37 for .692 as four, men tied for the top with 15-5. The record for eight weeks now totals 589-309 with 42 ties. That percentage is .655. Curry Kirk patrick retained his two-up mar gin on Al Kaplan for the top spot, and is now at 107-41-7. Kap lan (105-43-7) and Ron Logan (103-45-7) are also over the 100 win mark while Friedman is on down at 99-49-7 and John Mon tague is at 97-53-7. The guest total is now at 78-70-7 with only four of the eight hav ing hit over half the games Journalism Dean Luxon, Chief Beaumont, Billy Cunningham and Spero Dorton. !
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1963, edition 1
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