Wm
Horoscope
Daily Tar Heel sports writers
offer theic predictions on the
outcome of some of today's ma
jor battles. See story page one.
Blood Needed
Blood is needed for Mrs. Lil
lian Golde at Watts Hospital in
Durham. Inquiries may be made
with Anne Queen at the YMCA.
Founded Feb. 23, 1893
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SATURDAyTsEPTEMBER 19, 1964
Associated Press Wire Service
mm
S. Is Hit Again
3
n Gulf Of Tonkin
WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary
of Defense Robert S. McNamara
said Friday "preliminary and
fragmentary reports" have been
received of a night-time incident
in the Gulf of Tonkin involving
American nai al vessels.
"There has been, no damage
reported by f American vessels
and no loss of American person
nel," McNamara said in a stgte-J
ment.
A Pentagon spokesman who
read the statement refused to
say whether or not it was a
f hooting incident.
He would not identify the kinds
of vessels or say how many there
were.
(Peter Hackes, Pentagon cor
respondent for the National ,
Broadcasting Co. in New York,
said in a network telecast at 3
p.m., EDT: ;'Four North Viet
namese patrol boats have attack
ed United States warships in the
Gulf of Tonkin. United States
retaliatory action may now be
taking place.")
McNamara's statement did not
indicate what kinds of Commun
ist forces were involved.
The brief announcement fol
lowed reports that an American
destroyer or destroyers had clash
ed possibly with Communist
North Vietnamese PT boats in
bad weather.
. Strong Eetrthquake
HILO, Hawaii, (AP) A strong
earthquake followed by numer
ous lesser shocks shook the Is
land of Hawaii Friday.
Scientists of the U.S. Geologi
cal Survey's volcano observa
tory went on the alert for pos
sible eruption of Kilauea Vol
cano. Dr. H. A. Powers, in charge of
Railroad Unions To
t WASHINGTON (AP) Railroad
shop craft unions called a strike
Friday that could cripple the na
tion transportation industry. It
would become effective at 6 a.m.
Reapportionment Still
WASHINGTON (AP) The
Senate failed Friday for the sec
ond straight day to round up
enough members to continue its
fight over legislative reappor
tionment. Democratic Majority Leader
Mike Mansfield of Montana
crossed his fingers and set Oct.
15 as a new target date for end
Caller Threatens
SPRINGFIELD, Mo., (AP)
Anonymous telephone calls were
received by police and a news
paper here Friday saying "Gold
water will be shot here today."
The calls were made about
two hours berore Sen. Barry
Goldwater was to land here for a
campaign speech. .,
G Committee. Interviews Scheduled Next Week
Interviews for available Stu
dent Government committee po
sitions will be held from 2-5 p.m.,
Sept. 21-25. Applicants can call
the Student Government Secre
tary 933-1257 for an appoint
ment cor come by Student Gov
ernment offices on the second
floor of Graham Memorial dur
ing these hours.
The following executive com
mittees, appointed by the presi
dent of the student body, have
openings:
Academic Affairs Committee
will be collecting and analyzing
information about course work at
Carolina. It will publish a course
evaluation booklet giving a "stu-dent-pye-view"
of approximately
72 undergraduate courses and
will study other areas of academ
ic concern.
Campus Affairs Board concerns
itself with student problems on
the campus. This year it will be
concerned with campus parking,
new building construction, stu
dent social facilities, and stu
dent complaints.
Carolina Forum brings out
U. S. destroyers were attacked
by Red PT boats on two occa
sions in early August in Tonkin
Gulf.
The first indications that a new
crisis might be bubbling up came
this morning when McNamara
cut off a news conference, and
reporters were told that some
thing had come up calling him
away. His manner did not indi
cate concern.
Two hours later, the Defense
Department announced that the
secretary had canceled an ap
pearance for a talk in Chicago
because "A problem arose that
required secretary McNamara to
remain here."
The White House and the De
fcnse Department refused com
ment. So did Pacific Fleet Head
quarters at Pearl Harbor.
The incident apparently oc
curred after dark, Asian Time,
which was morning here.
From some quarters came re
ports that Communist PT boats
were believed . to be involved
again, as in the August inci
dents. The weather in the Tonkin
Gulf area was reported as foul,
and one of the difficulties being
met by officials, in trying to pin
down the situation was that mes
sages came in garbled.
WORLD
,NEWS
BRIEFS'
Shakes Hawaii
the observatory, estimated the
quake at 12:26 a.m. (5:26 a.m.
. EST) as of a magnitude of about
five on the Richter scale, big
enough to cause damage in a
populated area. Another quake
st 2:08 a.m. ( 7:08 a.m. EST)
was estimated at about four on
. the Richter scale.
Strike Tuesday
local time Tuesday.
The strike call was announced
by Michael Fox, president of the
Railway Employees Department
of the AFL-CIO.
Stalled In Senate,
ing the session. This would leave
only , a little more than two
weeks for full-time campaigning
by members who are up for re
election Nov. 3.'
Many members already have
left town for weekend cam
paign speeches, and "Mansfield
said today's session will be only
a brief token gathering.
Goldwater9 s Life
Police said the caller, with an
apparently disguised voice said:
"I just thought you'd like to
know that Goldwater will be
shot here today."
A few minutes later, a report
er at Springfield Leader Press,
received a similar call from a
woman.
standing speakers to the campus
to discuss issues of state,1 nation- .
a!, and international concern. In
recent years the Forum has
sponsored such speakers as Ross
Barnett; Malcolm X, William
Buckley, and Norman Thomas.
Communications com-,
mittee publicizes the work of Stu
dent Government to the campus
and the state. $t also seeks out
matters of student concern on
the campus. This committee has
particular need for persons with
a background in journalism.
Co-op Committee is investigat
ing the feasibility of establishing
a Student Cooperative store which
would handle merchandise such
as books and clothing. It is in
need of students with experience
in business or business admini- .
stration course work.
Honor System Commission
studies the workings of the Honor
System. It is charged with con
ducting an orientation program .
for all candidates to the judicial
ceuncils and recommends chang
es in the student judicial system.
This commission also assists
Playmakers
Announce
Sellout
Opening night tickets for the
Carolina Playmakers 1964-65 sea
son have been sold out, accord
ing to John Wr. Parker, business
manager of the dramatic group.
Some 330 tickets were sold ear
lier, this week to UNC students.
Regular reserved seat season
tickets may now be purchased
for $8 at the Playmakers' Busi
ness Office, 214 Abernethy Hall,
and Ledbetter-Pickard's, in down
town Chapel Hill.
Tryouts for "My Fair Lady,"
first production of the fall sea
son, will be conducted tomorrow
and Monday at 4 p.m. and 7:30
p.m. in Memorial Hall by Thom
as M. Patterson, director of the
play, Foster Fitz-Simon, choreo
grapher, and Charles Horton,
musical director, and are open
to the public.
Those trying out for singing
roles should bring music for a
song with which they are fa
miliar. Those desiring speaking
roles will be asked to read a
section of the play script. Pat
terson announced, however, that
it is not necessary to be familiar
with the script in order to audi
tion. "
In addition to the performances
of "My Fair Lady," October 23
25, the Playmakers' season in
cludes "Hamlet," December 8
13; "Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mam
ma's Hung You In The Closet
and I'm Feelin' So Sad," Febru
ary 23-28; "Billy Budd," March
30-April 4; and "A Streetcar
Named Desire," May 4-9.
Concert Tickets
Will Go On Sale
Monday P.M.
Tickets for the first of the Gra
ham Memorial concerts, f eatur-
mg the Bitter End Singers, will
go on sale Monday at 1:00 p.m.
in the lobby of Graham Memori
al, according to the GM activities
committee. Prices are $.50 for
UNC students showing I.D. cards,
and one dollar for date tickets.
Because o' seating limitations
in Memorial Hall, all tickets for
the upcoming concerts must be
sold in advance. Ticket sales
will be made on a first-come,
first-served basis.
The curtain rises on the Bit
ter End folksinging entourage in
Memorial Hall next Friday eve
ning at 8 p.m., to kick off the
season's concert series. Future
productions will feature guitarist
Theodore Bikel, the Roger Wag
ner Chorale, Paul Winter Jazz
Sextet, and Irina Arkipova.
Football Gates
There are now 12 southwest
gate entrances to the UNC stu
dent section of Kenan Stadium.
Approaches to the stadium lead
from the Bell Tower Parking Lot
and from paths to Raleigh Road.
The gates will open at noon. To
be assured of good seats and to
avoid the traffic tie-ups, students
should arrive well before the 1:30
p.m. kick-off time.
MEN'S COUNCIL
Interviews for a vacancy on
the Men's Council in Ehringhaus
will be held Monday-Friday from
2 to 5 p.m. in Student Govern
ment offices. Any undergradu
ate living in Ehringhaus is eli
gible. North Carolina high schools in
establishing honor systems of
their own.
International Students Board
administers exchange programs
and promotes the interchange of
ideas between Carolina students
and foreign exchange students.
Library Committee works with
library officials in improving li
brary services to meet the chang
ing needs of students. It will as
sist in the planning if the new
under-graduate library.
National Merit Scholarship
Committee acquaints National
.Merit semi-finalists with the out
standing opportunities which Ca
rolina presents to superior stu
dents. Each year National Merit
, 5emi-finalists visit the campus
for a special three-day program.
National Students Association
Campus Committee utilizes the
many services and resources of
the National Students Associa
tion to aid the programs of Ca
rolina's Student Government. It
participates in regional meetings
of the Association and communi
cates the programs and policies
Tar
In Animal
Girls, Girls
And Fun Top
CU Schedule
GIRLS!
Yes, they're coming (500 of
them),- and you can meet them
at Graham Memorial at approxi
mately 11:45.
It's all part of the annual ob
servance of Consolidated Univer
sity Day, and UNC-CH students
will be entertaining visitors from
IJNC-G and N. C. State all day
today.
Highlight of the day, of course,
will come at 1:30, when the Tar
Heels and the WTolfpack kick off
another gridiron season in Ken
an Stadium.
Free entertainment will be the
order of the day, with a free
combo at GM in the afternoon
and in the Bell Tower Parking
Lot at 8 p.m.
Hugh Stevens, president of the
Consolidated Student Council, an
nounced yesterday that the eve
ning dance had been moved to
the Bell Tower Lot from the Tin
Can because of the expected
crowd size.
In the event of rain, the dance
will be moved back into the Tin
Can. The Jammers combo will
play from 8 until 11:30, when the
girls from UNC-G will return to
Greensboro.
The girls will arrive at about
11:30 this morning and proceed
to Graham Memorial.
"I certainly want to urge all
Carolina gentlemen to meet the
girls from Greensboro and show
them a good time," Stevens said.'
He reminded the UNC men that
the girls will have tickets for
the football game and will be
able to sit in the student section.
Presents Sharp
The CSC will introduce Dr.
Paul Sharp, UNC's new chancel
lor, to the Kenan Stadium crowd
during the halftime ceremonies.
Sharp and UNC student gov
ernment officials will be guests
of the University Trustees at a
pre-game luncheon at noon.
A capacity crowd is expected
to jam Kenan Stadium, and cam
pus police chief Arthur Beau
mont has asked all students to
walk to the game in order to
cut down on the congestion.
Most campus fraternities will
be kicking off their social sched
ules this weekend, but their par
ties are generally closed to out
siders. Free Fun
"The dance at the Bell Tower
will provide free entertainment
for those who do not have access
to fraternity parties," Stevens
noted. "I would especially urge
the freshmen to take advantage
of this opportunity, since there
will be many freshman girls
here from Greensboro."
One member of each couple ad
mitted to the dance must show
an ID card from the Chapel Hill,
Raleigh, or Greensboro campus.
Combo Parties
The Jammers will provide the
music for two combo parties
today after the game in front
of Graham Memorial and tonight
in the Bell Tower Parking Lot.
of our Student Government to
other students around the nation
and the world.
Orientation Reform Committee
investigates and evaluates the
orientation program at Carolina
and initiates changes to make
orientation more meaningful and
effective.
Secretariat is responsible for
the typing, memeographing, mail
ing, filing, and telephoning which
enable Student Government to
function effectively. Candidates
for the Secretariat should be ex
perienced typists; however, per
sr.nnel who are able to do other
office duties are needed.
. Honors Committee will publi
cize the various opportunities for
honors work to students and will
evaluate Carolina's honors pro
grams. Campus Stores Committee will
analyze the working of the cam
pus stores (Book - Exchange,
Scuttlebutt, etc.) and work with
the faculty and administration to
adapt the services of these stores
to meet the needs of students.
Student Audit Board supervises
Heels
12
UNC Students Enjoying Tlie
Commercial Dorm
To Be Constructed
A nine-story commercial dorm
itory for women graduate stu
dents will be constructed in
downtown Chapel Hill, with com
pletion scheduled for next fall.
A ten-acre West Franklin Street
site, sold last June by the Chap
el Hill School Board to Bobby
Roberts of the Roberts Construc
tion Company of Durham for $1
million has been resold to a Ten
nessee land development firm.
Chapel Hill's senior high
school, the W. Franklin Elemen
tary School and two other build
ings are now located on the pro
erty. Allen Brothers and O'Hara of
Memphis, Tenn., last month pur
chased the property and were
granted a building permit for
construction of the dormitory.
Sale price was not disclosed.
According to Sion Jennings,
agent for the transaction, Allen
Brothers is ready to break
ground shortly for the construc
tion of a nine-story dormitory on
the school's playground. The
dormitory would have a capacity
of 500.
If the option is exercised, Allen
Brothers will, own: and operate
the building. The University will
the Student Activities Fund Of
fice and the more than $180,000
which is annually spent by Stu
dent Government. All members
of the Audit Board should have
some experience with accepted
business methods and practices.
The following are special
boards, committees, and posts
to which the president of the
student body has appointments:
Fine Arts Festival Committee
will arrange a Fine Arts Festival
to be held in spring of 1965. The
Festival will be similar to the
Carolina Symposium, but will in
volve only the fine arts. Appoint
ments are made by the festival
chairman. Further information
is available through Student Of
fices. Toronto Exchange Committee
plans the annual exchange pro
gram with the University of Tor
onto. The members of the com
mittee host the Canadian stu
dents who visit our campus and
select the Carolina students who
participate in the Toronto end
of the exchange.
Mee
C1L
have no association with the en
terprise, but will refer students
to it as off-campus housing when
UNC housing is filled. '
UNC Business Manager J. A.
Branch said the University would
welcome "quality off - campus
housing" in Chapel Hill. How
ever, the terms of the Univer
sity's federal loans require that
University housing be filled be
fore any students are referred to
off -campus housing.
Allen Brothers is one of the
nation's largest land development
enterprises, Jennings said. The
firm is the builder of Holiday
Inns and has constructed com
mercial dormitories at other
large universities.
Town Manager Robert Peck
said that Allen Brothers is still
investigating the site prior to be
ginning construction.
That famed DTH sports staff
at it again. After searching
IS
far and wide for a guest guesser
none of whom would have any
thing to do with this nonsense
the staff decided to consult their
lucky pieces and continue this
farce alone.
Duke-USC
Wakc-UVA
Md.-Okia
Clem-Furman
Miss-Mcmp St
Miami-Fla. St
Nayy-Pcnn St
Ore. St.-N'western
SMU-FIorida
Syracuse-Boston C. ....
Texas-Tulane
Ala.-Georgia
Kansas-TCU
LSU-Tex. A&M .....
Wash-Air Force
a iff S"'i':. cN-"
6--' ' ., : & " v 'i'- :-:- :-:-;4- f . : .-. : - .: v . y.
wolf pack
.Day
Ba
Photo by Jock Lauterer
Pep Rally
Good Conduct Urged
Student Body President Bob
Spearman today issued a re
minder to Carolina students that
sportsmanship as well as school
spirit will be important at to
day's game.
"Today, we at Carolina are
honored with a visit from our
kinfolk' from West Raleigh," be
said.
"I urge all students to be at the
game to give our team the sup
port it needs for a fine beginning
of a great season.
"Faithful, strong and loud, stu
dent support was a big factor
last fall in the Tar Heels' victori
ous year.
"Good sportsmanship at Caro
lina athletic events is a proud
tradition at Chapel Hill. We have
an agreement with State College
that the winning side gets the
goalposts without opposition from
the losers.
"I urge all students to do noth
ing which would detract from
Carolina's tradition of good
sportsmanship and to do every
thing possible to give our team
the strong support it deserves."
Football Horoscope
Three experts return from last
year's staff which picked Sonny
Liston to beat Cassius Clay,
Michigan to win the NCAA bas
ketball championship and George
Bayer to win the PGA Tourna
ment. Joining Sports Editor Larry
o S
g 5 H 8 z
U C4
H J u S
Duke . Duke Duke Duke Duke
UVA UVA UVA UVA UVA
Okla Okla Okla Okla Okla
Clem Clem Clem Clem Clem
Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss
Miami Fla. St. Fla. St. Fla. St. Fla. St.
Navy Navy Navy Navy Penn St.
Ore. St. N'west N'west N'west N'west
Fla. Fla. Fla. Fla. Fla.
Syra Syra S3Ta Syra Syra
Tex Tex Tex Tex Tex
Bama Bama Bama Bama Bama
Kan Kan Kan Kan . Kan
LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU
Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash
e
Gator Bowl
Champs Begin
Title Defense
By LARRY TAR I ETON
DTH Sports Editor
Giuck Erickson may not have
realized it a few yeais ago when
he was making up the 19ti4 foot
ball schedule, but he couldn't
have planned a better opener.
Carolina's "brother institu
tion," NC State, invades Kenan
Stadium this afternoon at 1:30
in the season's premiere for both
teams. To add spice to an al
ready interesting mixture, the
2 teams tied for the ACC Cham
pionship last year, and the Wolf
pack will be out to avenge the
THE LINEUPS
UNC STATE
LE Darnall HaH
LT Gallagher Sasser
LG Eudy Williams
C Hanburger DeAngelis
RG Zarro Snow
RT Hill Parker
RE Atherton Barlow
QB Black NogRle
LII Willard Mansfield
RH Jackson Brown
FB Kesler Falzarano
31-10 slaughtering they took from
a fired-up Tar Heel team.
Coach Earle Edwards of State
lost 16 of his lettermen, includ
Trig"" three:fourths of his famed
"Mafia" backfield, and has on
ly 13 returning lettermen. Full
back Pete Falzarano is the only
backfield starter returning, but
Edwards has lettermen at all his
line positions.
The Tar Heels have 22 letter
men returning from the Gator
Bowl winners of last year. Coach
Jim Hickey, beginning his sixth
year as Tar Heel mentor, can
call on lettermen at every posi
tion. However, only 10 of the
11 Carolina starters will be let
termen. Red shirt Bill Darnall
will take over for All-Ameriean
Bob Lacey at the wide end posi
tion. Both coaches are cautious
about their team's chances in
this 54th meeting of the two
schools. Carolina holds a 37-10-6
lead in the previous games.
Guin, Zarro Injured
Both teams are in relatively
good physical condition for the
annual Consolidated University
Day meeting. Letterman wing
back Jimmy Guin has been both
ered by kidney stones and will
probably not see action for the
Woifpack. Tar Heel guard Richy
Zarro injured a leg in last Sat
urday's scrimmage, but is cx
(Continued on Page 4)
Tarleton are Assistant Sports
Editor Pete Gammons, a sopho
more from Groton, Mass., and
Bill Lee, a sophomore from
Greensboro. The new coin flip
pers are freshmen Pete Cross
from Greensboro and Tom Haney
from Wilmington, Delaware.