Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 18, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
X n lA I ILn vu 4! !l A 1 3 i. c A good pep rally should have a lot of noise and even more girls. Right? I Right. And the first rally of the year will fill the bill. I It will take place tonight at Emerson Stadium. ' , - Sponsored by Student Government and the Daily Tar Heel, the rally will start at 8:50 p.m., and will feature cheers, songs and a huge bonfire. Programs will be distributed throughout the stands, and will contain words to all cheers and several songs. The cheerleading squad, led -by Dick Goldman, will run '- the show. John Yesulaitis, UNC's new band director, warned that the band might not be good, "as we haven't got ten organized yet." . But, he added, "we'll make a hell of a lot of noise." 5 : "Major Y" did say the majorettes would be good, and cthat head majorette Lois Ann Shepard would give a per Football, 1964 DTH Sports Editor Larry Tar leton describes Carolina's 1964 football team position ' by posi tion on the eve of UNC's first contest of the year. See story, page: 5. Founded Ferj. 23, 1893 orority Rush egins its c i Carolina's nowest hearts are beating more rapidly these days r sorority rush kicks off its week long ritual tonight. ! With the help of the Stray i Greeks and an IBM machine, over ( o 300 girls will troop through UNC's eight sorority houses hoping to 9 9 find a new home. First function on the agenda is a - reception tonight in Graham Memorial from 7-9, sponsored by the Panhellenic Council. Prospec o tive rushees are required to at- ' tend. The first round of parties comes Sunday, -with 55-minute sessions o frome6-10:25 p.m. There will be four more sessions the next night, with0 girls vbiting all sororities by that time. 0 As usual, there will be five 3 rounds of parties, and rashees will be required to drop a sorority after each round. Jean Dillin president of the Unregistered Cars 5 Will Be Tagged Today is doomsday for students who have not registered their - cars with the University. Campus police will begin tag ging unregistered cars today un less students have registered their cars at the Dean of Men's office in South Building. t Four N. C. State students were found wandering around in the middle of Kenan Stadium late Wednesday night. No damage was found. The students, who claimed they were "just reconnoitering," were released. Their names were sent to their dean in Raleigh for pos- sible disciplinary action. -I 'V X ' ' " f. i ' x - 1? -w J61;: ; TTxr CHEERLEADER helps distribute gifts from the Chapel Hm carrboro Merchants Assn. in a promotion program for fresh men Thursday on the campus by Franklin St. Merchants distributed soft drinks and other items. Tonig Panhellenic Council, said yester day she was "very hopeful we will have a good rush." "Everything has gone well so far, but it has been a lot of work," she commented. ' Mary Cobb, president of the Stray Greeks, said that members of the organization would be available in all dorms to answer questions about rush. Members of sororities are not allowed to speak to rushees except during formal rush parties. The Stray Greeks will staff the Panhellenic Post Office in Gra ham1 Memorial each day. Rush ees will pick up their invitations and schedules there. Most sororities required their members to return to school about Labor Day to prepare for skits, songfests, and other parts of the annual ritual. They found themselves almost alone. Fraternities - this year begin Deferred Rush, and the boys weren't around. One girl said she didn't know which she wanted most rush to begin or boys to arrive. Final night of sorority rush will be Sept. 23, when rushees will fill out preference cards. Each girl must list her top three choices, which are then compared with the sorority's list. The fol lowing day bids will be issued. That night will be the annual Open House, arid Carolina gentle men flock to see the new pledges. Carolina's newest sorority, Phi Mu, -will rush at the same time as the seven established houses. Awaiting construction of a new home at Finley Golf Course, the girls will hold parties in the Con gregational Church on Cameron Ave. - . .. . - iiiHliiVirMii Photo by Jock Lautertr hi formance with blazing batons. Tentative plans call for a motorcade to leave Graham Memorial about 8:30 p.m., and travel through town and campus recruiting spectators for the rally. The rally is expected to last approximately 45 minutes. The motorcade, with the band and girls, will leave GM and proceed up Franklin St., past Big Fraternity Court, through the Residence Hall arsa and past Craige and Ehringhaus, then back to Emerson Stadium. Goldman said there would be "plenty of noisemakers" for the rally. "I hope everyone really turns out for the show," he added. "It is important that we get behind the team early and show them just how much the student body is behind them." "The Tar Heels went to the Gator Bowl last year, and they attributed part of their success to tha great spirit iXflS. XV. T 'fir r fex:::"S::SS:;55j:w ft':;5:K::5S:-:-::55::?::jc HOT STUFF Lois Shepherd, Carolina's head majorette, practices in Kenan Stadium for her baton act tonight at the Pep Rally at Emerson Stadium. She is a junior from North Wilkesboro, and will twirl flaming batons for the crowd. Photo by Jock Lauterer. LB J Unveils SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) President Johnson took the wraps today off two major defense se crets radar to ' give almost in stant warning, and systems to destroy nuclear-armed satellites. This, obviously, was Johnson's reply to claims made by his Re publican rival, Barry Goldwater, that his administration has fail ed to provide any hew strategic svstems for meeting a possible Communist attack. Johnson, in a speech prepared for delivery from the steps of California's capitol, disclosed the development of a new radar that "will literally look around the curve of the earth, alerting us to aircraft and especially missiles, within seconds after they are launched." The President said the first over-the-horizon radar units are being installed. They mark a major advance over the old sys tems which he said had "been limited to detection of objects within the line of sight." "This radar will literally look around the curve of ti e earth," Johnson said, "alerting us to air craft and especially missiles, within seconds after they are launched." Johnson also revealed that the United States has put in place two tested systems "with the ability , to intercept and destroy armed satellites circling the earth in space." CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Defense Secrets "Our oniy purpose still is peace. But should another nation employ such weapons in space, the United Sttaes will be prepared and ready to reply," he said. He said work on these systems began in 1962 and 1963. "I can tell you today," he said, "that these systems are in place, they are operationally ready and they are on alert to protect this nation and the free world." News Show By JIM NEAL "We had a windfall for a year, and now we've lost it, and it's nobody's fault." John Young, director of televi sion for WUNC-TV, the Univer sity's television station, summed up his . feelings at the loss of NBC's Huntley-Brinkley Report last week. NBC cancelled the show as of September 11. "We are very unhappy about losing the program," Young said in discussing the situation last week. He said many people in the area have called or written ex pressing concern about losing the popular news show. WUNC-TV was the on'y station carrying the program in this area. WRAL-TV in Raleigh carried the show until it switched its network affiliation of the students. The Miami game was, per haps the-best example. "If the students will take the time to show the team how much we want them to win, then we will have taken a big step toward another bowl game." Student Body President Bob Spearman echoed Gold man's comments. "School spirit is something which must be spontan eous, and UNC has usually had good spirit. "But every year is different, and we have to get out and prove to the team that we are 100 per cent behind them." " Fred Seely and Hugh Stevens, co-editors of the Daily Tar Heel, said mimeographed sheets with cheers would be distributed at the game, rather than the pep rally. "We originally planned to put them out tonight, but Mm edleral "Ri glits Barry Draws m. Thousands In The Carolinas From DTH Wire Reports RALEIGH Republican presi dential nominee Barry Goldwater today promised the farmer a sym pathetic ear in the White House if he wins in November. The Arizona Senator spoke be fore more than 300 people at a $15-a-plate fund raising breakfast, and later in front of the Wake County Courthouse where he drew a crowd that packed a plaza and filled the street for nearly a block. He accused Robert Scott, Demo cratic candidate for lieutenant governor in North Carolina and chairman of Rural Americans for Johnson, of spreading false stories about his position on agriculture. Also in his courthouse square speech, Goldwater , called for thousands of conservative Demo crats to bolt their party, follow ing South Carolina Senator Strom Thurman's lead Wednesday. Later in Greenville, S. C, Thur man met Goldwater. where they received a rousing reception of 15,000 that cheered practically everything Goldwater said. Scores of school children were excused from classes to attend the rally. Goldwater called Thurman's ac tion "one of the neatest acts of political courage I have ever seen. Dropped From from NBC to ABC about two years ago. Young explained that last Sep tember, "NBC way able to make it available to us on a temporary basis, since it was not seen in this market area." But, he explained, the service was strictly temporary, for a number of reasons. One reason, he said, is that the telephone company is able to supply tem porary microwave relay facilities on a temporary basis for only six months. After then, the ser vice must become permanent. Also Young said, " We knew they would have to withdraw the program at any time they could place it commercially, or for any other reason." - WUNC-TV was able to continue carrying the show after the mi 18, 1964 Decision Appealed nidges JL I . ' " J i ; ? - ' , f ' ' J ' i lf m:L c--' . m k.. r 'tmlln'r'n ' n mm in " 7 ,w-vJfcBiiriirfi 1 ami Coed Gives Her Dollar To Arts Festival Fine Arts Festival Nets Nearly - $400 The newly-formed Fine Arts Festival is proving again that culture doesn't have to go beg ging in Chapel Hill. The Festival, largely the brain child of Student Body President Channel 4 crowave relay service had to be withdrawn by the phone com pany, Young said, by making ar rangements with WTVD in Dur ham to pick up tie network feed from there. WTVD is primarily a CBS station, but does carry NBC programs and has a perm anent line from the network. A call from NBC's station re lations department about a month ago Young said, was the first warning that the ax was about to fall. ; "We're certainly in no position to demand" since the service was a courtesy in. the first place "but we did inquire into any possible way we could keep the chow," Young said. There was no way. "NBC expressed, I'm sure, (Continued on page 6) it just won't be light enough to read them. "But from what we know of the plans of Major Y and Goldman, it's going to be plenty loud, even if people don't know the words." Major Y also put in a plug for his band. "For the first time, students will get Physical Educa tion credits for being in the band. I hope freshmen will take advantage of this and join us. "Also, I would like to have anyone who is interested in music to come on over to Hill Hall and join," he added. "The band should lead the school, right along with the cheerleaders, and I hope students will give us a hand and come out." He also mentioned the fact that he had more majoret tes. "They say it takes six majorettes to make a band. Well, we'll have 12, just to make sure." Free in the Taylor. p.m. ID To Supreme Court Hit aw Bob Spearman, reported an es timated $400 collection in two days time by its booth in Wool len Gymnasium. Organized earlier this year, the Festival will alternate year ly with the Carolina Symposium, and is patterned after it. "Arts Festival Week," frcm March 31 to April 6, will fea ture the Esquire Literary Sym posium, an art exhibit, free con certs, performances by the Caro lina Playmakers and a jazz con cert. Festival treasurer Allen Mor gan, who ran the booth during registration, was very pleased with the turn-out. "We are hop ing to collect the same, amount of money as the Symposium did last year," he said. "Many people were interested in Esquire Magazine's partici pation in the program, Morgan said. "This is the first tone the Litera:ry Sjinposium has been held at a Southern university." The money collected will be used to pay for the speakers travel expenses, printing costs and production costs, according to Morgan. Free Flick Flick Toaight "A Place Sun, starring Elizabeth Carroll Mall. 7:30 and 9:20 card required. Associated Press Wire Service ection ; BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) A three-judge Federal panel, ex pressing ccneern over spreading Congressional powers, declared unconstitutional today a section of the Civil Rights Act as applied to a Birmingham restaurant. The Justice Department said it would appeal the decision to the U. S. Supreme Court. The judges referred specifical ly to interstate commerce in is ruirg a temporary restraining or der preventing acting U. S. Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach from enforcing the public accommoda tions section of the act against Ollie's Barbecue. Restricting its ruling to the Birmingham restaurant, the pan el held that the Justice Depart ment violated the Fifth Amend ment in applying the pub! ic ac commodations section against Ol lie's. c "We conclude," the panel held, "That Title II of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, as applied to (Ol lie's) was beyond the compet ence of Congress to enact, and that its enforcement against plaintiffs under the circum stances of this case would be violative of the Fifth Amendment of the Constitution of the United States, in pertinent part reading: 'No person shall be . . . deprived of . . . liberty, or property, with out due process of law . . . " The Federal panel attacked the Civil Rights Act's basis for enforcement under the interstate commerce clause, noting that Congress passed the measure T-ithout attaching "legislative findings." The panel said these findings are traditional in such measures. WHAT'S UP WEATHER Too Hot for Classes MAJOR EVENTS Free Flick 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. TOMORROW IN DTH A full preview of the State-UXC clash in Kenan Stadium, with color stories by DTH Sports Edi tcr Larry Tarleton and assistant Pete Gammons. Also the DTH se lectors will try their luck at choosing the winners of the major football games on Saturday. But don't use their p:cks to fill out your parley sheet it just wouldn't be profitable.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1964, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75