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7 13k wig Sfemr tT.'T.C. Library ?rT'?"' T e i -- 1 Box 37 77ij Weather Clear and warmer. Ciiap O A A r funded Feb. 23, 1893 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINCsumARnH i. TI United Press International Service Clobbered. 0469 eels Get .By Bui ar Spearman Elected To Head State Student Legislature Bob Spearman, Student Body-vice-president, was elected presi dent of the North Carolina State Student Legislature for 1963-64 in Raleigh yesterday. Spearman won over Curtiss Moore of N.C. State, 90 to. 57, in the final plenary session. The UNC deiegatica voted 13 to 1 ia favor of Spearman. Mike Lawler, president of the Student Body and speaker of the House cf Representatives during the legislative sessions, cast the only UNC ballot for Moore. Ia other awards, the N.C State delegation won the award for the best bill introduced. Char lie Winberry of Wake Forest and George Archibald of Chowan won the "best speaker" awards 'Bomb 'Em Says Barry GREENSBORO (UPI) Sen. Barry Goldwater, (R-Ariz.) pro posed Saturday that the United States get tougher in South Viet Nam and start by bombing the supply routes used to provide Communist guerillas with food and ammunition. The Arizona conservative, launching his Dixie bandwagon for the Republican presidential nomination at the state GOP convention, also suggested that the tobacco industry, rather than the federal government, finance any necessary tobacco research. Goldwater also indicated he would vote for the controversial civil rights bill if the public ac commodations section and a sec--tion establishing a fair employ ment practices commission were eliminated. The Vietnamese government, Goldwater said, "does not want to go along with the military" in engaging in full-scale war against the Communist Viet Cong. "Careers 55 "Careers for Carolina," a unique program sponsored joint ly by the Institute of Govern ment and Student Government, has posted sign-up lists. The pro gram will be limited to the first 25 sophomores and seniors and 50 juniors who apply. Lanny Shuff, coordinator for the program, has announced a charge of $2.15 for the banquet. AH participants will receive free class cuts. The program will take place Friday. Oieliu Will Judge Contest By CHARLIE BROWN Otelia Conner, who has been urging students to string along with her etiquette for some time now, will be all wound up come Saturday. She accepted an invita tion yesteday to be a judge in the DTII Kite Contest next weekend. Mrs. Conner expressed delight at the invitation, and said "I only hope I'll do a good job. "All I know how to fly is an umbrella," she said. Mrs. Conner joins Joel Fleish man, legal advisor to Governor Terry Sanford, as judges for the By HENRY McINNIS "Breathless" starirng Jean Se berg and Jean-Paul Belmondo. Directed by Jean-Luc Godard This French movie is about two young lovers who don't give a damn. Its original title meant "out of breath" and in a mere CD minutes the audience is lucky if it can catch its breath. "Breathless' will be shown to right at 8 p.m. at the Presby terian Student Center, sponsored by the Westminister Fellowship Admission for this movie, which is one out of several to be pre sented in their Film Forum series, is free. Portraying an emancipated The New Wave Leaves-Yon 'Breathless9 ia the Senate and House respec tively. Lawler was awarded a gavel for serving as speaker of the House. Pete Wales and Karen Rawling represented UNC on the 11 member Conference Committee, respcrsible lor compromising on bills passed in different forms throush the two houses. Wales was chairman of the committee. State Sen. Ralph Scott of Haw River addressed the delegates 2,000 MPH! WASHINGTON ( UPI ) Presi dent Johnson revealed Saturday that the United States is flying a 2,000-mile-an-hour fighter plane that far outclasses any other aircraft in the world and opens new vistas for civilian as well as military aviation. He partially lifted four years of secrecy to announce at his first news con- ) f erence with 1 live r a a i o I television cov erage that the "All jet inter ceptor" has passed long range flight tests at more than three times the speed of sound. He Lyndon B. Johnson said several are being tested at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. "The performance of. the All far exceeds that of any other aircraft in the world today," the President declared. "The develop ment of this aircraft has been made possible by major advances j m aircraft technology of great significance to both military and commercial application." His proud disclosure highlighted a 33-minute news session, his first since Feb. 1, in which he as serted confidence in the world's chances for a peaceful future, re affirmed his stand against racial intolerance, turned aside political questions and ranged over other broad areas of international and domestic issues. The President vowed no com promise on the far - reaching House-approved civil rights bill now awaiting Senate debate. He stood firm on U.S. policies in Southeast Asia and Panama. He defended the U.S. curb on an an ticipated $2 million lard sale to Cuban. Communist dictator Fidel Castro. As he did at his last two news conferences, he declined to get into new specifics about the Sen ate Rules Committee's investiga tion of his former protege, ex Senate Democratic Secretary Rob ert G. Bobby Baker. contest. Billy Cunningham has also been invited, and DTH Kite Editor Hugh Stevens hinted that a special mystery guest might also be in store. Fred Seely, DTH Kite Tail Edi tor, urged all readers to be watch ing for an announcement of the "Kite Queen," who will make her first (and only) public ap pearance at the contest. Rules for the contest appear ed in Saturday's DTH, and en trants are urged to sign up as early as possible. Prizes have been donated by the Hub, Kemps, La Pizza and other merchants. American girl living in Paris is Jean Seberg, a role the actress plays in real as well as reel life. The antelope-like Jean-Paul Bel mondo is her lover for the season. This being a significant expon ent of France's New Wave cine ma, "Breathless" tries to show the terrifying resluts of mass so ciety afflicted with gross indif ference to human values, and in this respect it is similar to "La Dolce Vita." The action of the story: Michel, a young Parisian hood, steals a car, kills a high way patrolman, chases after some money owed him for past thefts, so he and his young Amer ican girl friend can escape to Lkt Li '1 56S at a banquet Friday night in the N.C. Stale Student Union. Scott spoke cut against the speaker oan and talked about tiie progress the Sanford ad ministration had made. "The gag law is the way of the coward, the fearful and the hysterical," he said. He , commerxled the delegates for their courage in opposing the law and asked them to help bring about its repeal by edu cating the citizenry of its faults. Scott spoke of the ereat pro gress the Sanford administration had made in the fields of edu cation and mental health. Six of the bills on the agenda did not come up for debate dur ing the three-day legislative ses sion because time ran out. Included among these were a bill to ban the flying of the confederate flag from public buildings and one to give the governor the veto power. A special bill was passed in "the plenary session to urge pub lic officials not to be pressured against college teachers partici pating in social prot est. The bill was jointly introduced by about half the delegations and was presented by John Ulfelder of UNC and Moore of N.C. State. Preyer Selects Charlie Shaffer For Campaign rharlip Shaffer. UNC basket ball and tennis star, was named yesterday as one of three stu dents to direct a statewide Stu dents for Preyer campaign. L. Richardson Preyer, Demo cratic candidate for governor, announced Shaffer's selection. Besides Shaffer, John Bynum, student body president at NC State, and Kitty Bernhardt, edi tor of the Wake Forest Annual, were chosen. In making the announcement, Preyer said, "One of the great qualities of the Democratic Party traditionally has been its spirit of youth and vitality. This spirit will now glow brighter through Students For Preyer and the leadership of these three fine college students. We are de lighted to have them on our team." Students for Preyer is the first statewide student organiza tion to support a candidate for governor of North Carolina. In accepting the appointment, the three student leaders said, "We believe that Richardson Preyer will receive the over whelming support of students all over North Carolina. We already feel that his candidacy has fired the imaginations of college stu dents all over the state and gen erated tremendous enthusiasm that will be translated into new registrations and votes for him on May 30. "We will announce very soon the establishment of Students for Prayer organizations on every college campus in the state." Shaffer is a senior and is co captain of the basketball and tennis teams. He is president of the senior class, president of the Fellowship of Christian Ath letes and a member of the Order of Old Well, Order of Grail and Order of Golden Fleece. His home is Chapel Hil. Italy. He finances this chase after the money by various other crimes along the way. Meanwhile the police are chasing him but both Michel's flight and the police hunt are half-hearted. Michel's indifference to life, even his own, makes his death almost as mean ingless as the existence that preceded it. In one bedroom scene Michel is lying in Patricia's bed and she blandly goes about arranging packages and belongings in her apartment while he observes her delectable derriere. Sex and its pleasures appears to be the only bond between them. She tells him """""MMMMMMlMIIIIIIIII 1. ilJIIJU.UMJJIllJLIJ(JjmiJl..)BUlJ v;- ,-,,: t . ' :Wi:f vv 5 v - v i s ... -yL - : ;-' , - y J l( 4- - f :.: i -- :;::;:V:- ::::::: , '- ' . - ' .. ' ,, , ' A ' . . v A J V, ' - f f: 0f feT V;r.. " fZT X ;4 :x if'' SLAUGHTERED These were the faces of two members of the UNC pep band yesterday afternoon as the Duke basketball team became the first in history to score 100 or more points Residence College System Proposed By Cathey, Long Dean of Men William G. Long has proposed a sweeping reor ganization of campus living units in an effort to lessen students' feelings of being "little more than a few holes punched in an IBM card." Dean of Student Affairs C. O. SP To Fill Seat In SL Filling party positions and a legislative vacancy will be the main order of business at the Student Party meeting tomorrow night. The meeting, scheduled for Ger rard Hall at 7 p.m., will also be the first time the new by-laws are distributed. Paul Dickson, party chairman, said yesterday that the ratified version has been printed and are available. The legislative seat is in Town by Paul Chused. Party positions vacant include Sergeant-at-Arms and Publicity Chairman. Dickson asked that anyone in interested in filling the positions contact him at 968-9170 before the meeting. He urged all members to at tend, saying "the new by-laws require all members to attend two meetings before voting." Plans for a new membership drive will also be announced. that when she stares into his face, she sees nothing. It is not only his spiritual emptiness but hers that make them both so free that they have no sense of responsibility or guilt. Like try ing on clothee, they are youth playing at living but never in volved. Expediency is the stand ard for behavior and the ordinary moral judgments of society can not touch them. , In the most profound way, Pa tricia and Michel are existen tialists embittered with nihilism because they express through the formless pattern of their lives the denial and rejection . of the ex istence of "any basis for knowl Cathey says he and other Uni versity officials "are most favor ably impressed with the poten tial the program has for the improvement of life on the cam pus. "We plan to follow up on it right away," Cathey said. Long's plan would probably re sult in: social activities centering upon specific residence areas and the pooling of financial re sources. newspapers for specific resi dence hall areas. officially changing the names of areas to specific residence college names. each residence college hav ing a president and each resi dent hall having a chancellor. faculty advisors for the var ious residence halls or units. campus chaplains for the residence colleges. deferred fall rush for fresh men. Long proposed the following specific subdivisions as resi dence college areas: (1) Battle-Vance-Pettigrew, Old East, Old West and Carr; (2) the Lower Quad; (3) the Upper Quad; (4) Winston, Connor, Joy ner and Alexander; (5) Avery, Parker and Teague; (6) Ehring haus Hall; (7) Craige Hall. He suggested designing em blems for residence college areas that could be worn on blazers, placed on stationery and upon the fronts of the residence edge or truth. They are char acters out of Sartre's world, which was brought into flower in France after World War II, and they represent his .literary and philosophic premise that each man exists as an individual in a purposeless universe and that he must oppose his hostile environ ment through the exercise of his free will. Direction by Godard is slick and unobtrusive. He coaxes re laxed and convincing perform ances from Seberg and Belmondo. To obtain a "breathless" effect, the scenes change with lightning speed, sometimes with a harsh and jarring unpleasantness. This against the Tar Heels in . Woollen Gym. The final score 104-69, was the worst Carolina has been beaten in many, many years. It was a dark afternoon. Photo by Jim Wallace halls. Long said that "certain steps have already taken place which could speed the development of a residence college program." Profs Meet Here Monday The UNC chapter of the Amer ican Association of University Professors (AAUP) will hold a special meeting in the lounge of the Faculty Club Monday. Resolutions dealing with UNC roles in racial relations in and around Chapel Hill, the Universi ty role in research leaves and University salary policies will be discussed at the meeting. The two resolutions to be con sidered at the special meeting were proposed by the local AaUP chapter's Executive Committee. One resolution proposes that ra cial discrimination be perma nently eliminated from every as pect of th3 official life of the University and the other pro poses that the local AAUP chapter oppose imposition of penalties by university and college authorities against those members of faculties and stu dent bodies participating in peaceful demonstrations on or off campus in support of causes which may be controversial in their communities. device may be justified, granted the film should not be pleasant, but to chronicle a sense of sor did reality, one need not jerk from one frame to another. "Breathless" conta'ns a ravish ing panorama of Paris, far above the superficial leel of the vulgar travelogue. Its peculiar and in toxicating mystique lends a credi bility to the amorphous affair of Michel and Patricia. The skill of the screenplay, al so the work of director Godard, is somewhat annoying in sub-title form, since the viewer will inevi tably miss an actor's expression, but it is spontaneous and uncon-trived. Muffins, Harrison Lead Woollen Rout By JOHN MONTAGUE The Duke Blue Devils by far the best team in the ACC came to Woollen Gym yesterday afternoon- They left several hours later with their reputation intact. This team from nearby Durham is one which is get ting better. In early January, playing on their home court, the Blue Devils thrashed the Tar Heels by 20 points. Yesterday, playing on the Carolina home floor, they didn't even bother to raise a good sweat as they disposed of the Tar Heels by 35 points. The final score read 104-69, but it hardly mattered except that Duke did become the first team ever to score 100 points against the Tar Heels in Woollen Gym. You didn't need to keep score to know who was winning. In fact, you probably could have stuck your head in the door, looked at any two-minute period of action, and come away know ing what it didn't take 5,000 spec tators too long to find out that Duke was by far the superior team. North Carolina was "up" for this one, and the Tar Heels' determination was the only thing which kept them in the game far Campus Calendar All Campus Calendar Items must be submitted in person at the DTII offices in GM by 2 p.m. the day before the desired pub lication date. TODAY Canterbury Club p.m.. Chapel of the Cross. Carolina Symposium Discussion 4 p.m., Whitehead Lounge. Carolina Symposium 4 p.m.. Whitehead Lounge. Carolina Political Union 9 p.m., RP I. Society of Janus 7 p.m., Wood house. SPU 12:30 p.nu, upstairs Len oir, CO. or G.I.. Westminister Fellowship 5:30 Presbyterian Student Center, worship; 6, supper; 6:45, "The Honest to God Controversy." Wesley-Westminster Film Forum 8 p.m., Presbyterian Student Center, "Breathless." MOVIES Carolina Sunday in New York Varsity Billy Liar MONDAY F 7 P.m.. Gerrard Hall. In elect vice chairman, sgt. -at-arms, and fill legislative seat in TM III. Carolina Symposium Relate Discussion 4:30 p.m.. RP III Course Booklet Comm 4:30 p.m., Woodhouse Room. Newman Student Table 6 p.m., .Lemor. Town Students' Campus Chest Booth will be set up at Y Court thru Thurs.,' 9-5, and in the library thru Wed., 7 10:30. TUESDAY Academic Affairs Comm. 3 p.m., RPI. Slunnastic Club 3:43 p.m.. Women's dance studio. YMCA Nominating Comm. will interview candidates for the offices of pres., vice pres., sec., and treas., from 3-5 p.m. today and Wed.; sign up at the YAI president's office. Square Dance Club 7:30 p.m. Women's Gym. UNC Sailing Club 7 p.m., 101 West Duke Bid?., Women's Campus Duke, MHt Ricketts, "Inter-collegiate Sailing," all interested persons welccme. Philological Club 7:45 p.m., Morehead Faculty Lounge, Dr. Carroll Hollis. ".McDonald Clarke, the .Mad Poet." Archeclogical Seminar 8 p.m.. Ill Murphey, Dr. Michael Gough, 'The Last Decade of Christian Archeology in Asia Minor." WEDNESDAY Basketball Club i p.m.. Wo men's Gym. Stray Greeks 6 p.m., Lenior. Badminton Club 7 p.m.. Wo men's Gym." Scuba Divi? Club 7:30 n.m.. indoor pool. Italian Cultural Society 7-9 pm.. Villa Tempesta, reserva tion for Italian dinner will be taken by Gail Garrison 929 1456) before Monday. as long as they were in it about five minutes. Playing without the services of starting forward Charlie Shaffer (sprained ankle) and with their bench shortened by the loss of Billy Galantai (bad knee), the Tar Heels gave it a good try. But you have to do more than just try against these Blue Devils. You have to get the ball in the basket pratically every time you shoot. This the Tar Heels did not do. Duke's big Hack Tison put in the first two for UNC when he goal-tended on a lay-up by Bryan McSweeney. Artie Katz then fed Ray Hassel for an easy one and it was 4-0, Tar Heels. The game should have ended here. Blue Devil guard Buzzy Harri son spoiled the shut-out bid mo ments later with a long jumper. And from then on through the rest of the half, everytime you looked around, Harrison was throwing in a long jumper. At the intermis sion, this guy who has been " I FG FT Reb TP 28-12 5-4 9 23 10- 4 1-1 4 9- 11- 3 5-3 5 9 6-1 4-2 1 4 11-5 1-1 1 11 1- 1 0-0 3 2 2- 0 0-0 0 0 3- 2 2-1 2 5 1-0 0-0 0 0 1-0 3-1 4 J UNC Cunningham Cooke . McSweeney R. Hassel Respess Katz Yokley P. Hassell Iannarella Bennett TOTALS Duke Mullins Tison Buckley Harrison Ferguson Vacendak Marin Kitching Herbster Mann Harsher Cox Alen TOTALS ft ' 74-28 21-13 29 61 FG FT Reb TP 19-9 6-6 13 24 9-6 2-1 7 13 6-6 5-4 15 16 19-11 7-6 4 23 3-2 0-0 2 4 3- 0 2-2 6 2 6-2 2-2 9 6 4- 1 0-0 2 2 2-1 2-1 0 3 2-1 0-0 0 2 1-0 2-2 0 2 0- 0 0-0 0 0 1- 1 0-0 0 2 75-40 28-24 58 104 averaging 8.5 a game had 14 points. He did it again in the sec ond half to finish with 28 his best performance of the season. After Billy Cunningham swish ed a 30-foot jump shot to move the Tar Heels up by four again, 6-2, the visiting Devils reeled off 10 straight points, and UNC nev er got closer than four after that. With big Jay Buckley and Tison mopping up under the boards, Harrison popping from the out side, and the whole team collab orating in a fast break that wouldn't quit, the ACC champs continued to up their lead. Duke's All-American, Jeff Mul lins, couldn't get started scor ingwise until almost ten minutes had elapsed, but the quick for ward clearly showed his great ness even when he wasn't hitting. After an offshot, he would fol low up, grab the rebound and feed under to Tison or Buckley for an easy shot. The two big boys had so many easy shots that, from the floor, Buckley was six for six and Tison was six for nine. There was another All-Amer ican on the court Carolina's Cunningham, but he just didn't have the support that Mullins did. Ray Respess did sink a few jump ers, but most of the time Billy had to do it all. And even Billy was no match for the rebound crazy Blue Devils under the boards. In the first half UNC managed only seven rebounds. The Kid got five of them. Meanwhile Mul lins had 10, Buckley 8 and Ti son 7. For the whole game, tti Blue Devils out-rebounded the Tar Heels by an unbelievable 53 to 34. Through most of the first half, the Blue Devils toyed around with a lead which one minute (Continued on Page 4)
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