Serials ep&.
Box 8?o V
The Keys Combo wiil be fea
3 turei Saturday afternoon from
46 at a combo party in the
Upper Quad, following the UNC
AVake Forest game. Refresh
o ments "will be served, and there
is no admission charge. Every
one is invited.
Wkt
mml
Stripper
For a lively Interview with a
Durham stripper see story page
one. Sorry but we don't know her
phone number.
Founded Feb. 23, 1893
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINAFRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1964
Associated Press Wire Service
m m m. 1 I II II II
LB J Speaks
Tuesday At
o
N.C. State
Dan Moore Pledges
'Cordial Welcome9
RALEIGH President Johnson
will speak on the campus , of
North Carolina State during his
appearance in Raleigh next Tues
day. State Democratic Chairman J.
Melville Broughton said Thurs
day the President will speak at
William, Neal Reynolds Coliseum
at about 8 p.m.
Mrs. Johnson will arrive in Ra
leigh Tuesday on her train, the
"Lady Bird Special," and will
meet with her husband for the
day's campaigning. .
Johnson is expected to arrive
in Raleigh at 5:30 p.m. and re
turn to Washington after his ad
dress. Democratic gubernatorial can
didate Dan Moore said in a state
ment he would extend "a cordial
and respectful welcome to the
President of the United States."
"We already had planned a
similar welcome to Mrs. John
son," Moore said, "and now that
the President has decided to
come for a brief visit on the night
of Oct. 6 we will, of course, do
our best to make their combined
visit a pleasant one."
Gov. Terry Sanford expressed
pleasure on hearing of the Presi
dent's planned visit. He will in
troduce Johnson at Reynolds
Coliseum.'
Civil Rights Trials
Off Until Next Year
None of the 416 remaining
cases stemming from, civil rights
demonstrations here last winter
will be tried in' the December
term of Orange County Super
ior Court.
District Solicitor Thomas D.
Cooper said Wednesday he does
not "intend to place any of the
civil rights cases on the calen
dar. There are enough other
cases to fill the December
term," he added.. '
Trespass, resisting arrest and
c obstructing trafic charges now
pending in the Hillsboro court to
tal 416 cases against about 150
people.
Cooper said he would "take
another look" at the cases after
the State Supreme Court rules
on several appeals from earlier
convictions by civil rights dem
onstrators. ' ; "
Four Duke University profes
sors and one UNC professor
have appealed trespass convic
tions." Several other cases involving
students convicted of obstructing
traffic, resisting arrest and one
revocation of probation case al
so will be heard by the State
Supreme Court. These appeals
are scheduled for the ' high
Durham
Sipe : And
By MICKEY BLACKWELL
and " KERRY SD?E
Her pink tongue flitted out and
licked a mouthful of peanut but
ter from the edge of her sand
wich. 4
Her act was over for the night.
She very attractively wore a
pair of powder blue slacks and a
bulky pull-over sweater. Her feet
were bare.
Just a few minutes before, so
was the rest of her.
'I've been stripping for the
carnies now for almost four
vears. What I do is not all that
unusual. It's just like any other
damn life."
Candy, who is no more than 24
vears old, works an as exotic
dancer for one of the shows ap
pearing now at the Durham
County Fair. Candy is not her
real name. "My name is my
business," she said. .
She had been on stage since 7
p.m. It was just past midnight.
Relaxing in the quiet of her house
traUer, parked outside the dm
end confusion of the carnival,
.Candy ate a snack frand talked
about herself. , ,
"We stay on the road for about
six months out of the year. The
season is going to end next weeK
, and the whole show will be pulled
south and parked until March or
Hurricane Hilda
NEW ORLEANS (AP)
Mighty Hurricane Hilda, mush
rooming to a savage 150 miles
an hour, crawled' through he Gulf
of Mexico yesterday as wary
Louisiana coastal residents
moved inland. .
Civil Defense officials ordered
everyone living in the low-lying
sections of Cameron Parish to
Taylor: Viet Cong
SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)
U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D.
Taylor said yesterday South Viet
Nam's governmental crisis is a
serious factor in the war, but the
Communist Viet Cong has never
been so far from a military vic
tory. The soldier-diplomat, former
chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs
De Gaulle Gets Rousing Welcome
VALPARAISO, Chile (AP)
President Charles de Gaulle got
a rousing welcome Thursday
from cheering crowds in this
teeming port city in central
Chile. Looking fit and dapper
after a restful two-day sea cruise,
the 73-year-old French leader
stepped ashore in warm, sunny
court's December term.
r "I couldn't say now what we
will do about these cases," the
solicitor said. '
"We -will Tiave to look at them
after the Supreme Court makes
a ruling. If the court sustains
the convictions, we will take an
other look at them then. If the
cases are thrown out, I suppose
the remaining cases probably
wculd not be prosecuted," he
said.
The cases could be calendared
for the Feb. 22 regular term of
Orange Superior Court, Cooper
said, but the Supreme Court
might not have handed down a
ruling by that time. Both the
December and February terms
are one-week sessions.
A special one-week session
has been scheduled for Nov. 9
but that will deal solely with the
murder trial of Frank J. Rinaldi.
About 1,100 civil rights cases
involving about 300 persons al
ready have been disposed of in
Hillsboro. Ten cases were tried
before juries.. "No contest" was
pleaded in about 200 cases in
volving about 100 persons. About
900 additional cases were nol-prossed.
Stripper Likes Her Work;
Blackwell Like It Too
9 April. That's the rough part about
I this job that six-month vacation
every year. Most of us have regu
lar winter jobs we go to.
"My husband," she said, em
phasizing the word 'husband to
" make sure we got the message,
"owns the show where I dance,
so I'm better off than .most of
the girls.
"There's lots of families that
, travel around together on the
t
THE SHADOW KNOWS
j 1 ;
L" "
Hi '
WORLD
NEWS
BRIEFS'
Heads For La.
evacuate by midnight. This is
where Hurricane Audrey hit in
1957, killing 430 people.
Hilda became the season's most
powerful storm at midday
Thursday. Its 150 mile an hour
winds surpass those of Hurricane
Cleo which slashed through the
Caribbean and lower Florida with
winds of 140 miles an hour in
August.
Far From Victory
of Staff, said, however, the
counterinsurgency program de
veloped with U.S. aid cannot be
used effectively unless the pro
jected switch from military to
civilian rule develops a strong
and popnular government.
If it does, he said, the military
problem may take care of itself.
spring weather for a 48-hour
stay.
This is the sixth country he has
visited on his fleeting tour of 10
South American Republics. He
stopped previously in Venezuela,
Colombia, Ecuador, Peru and Bo
livia. -
Thresher F.ound
WASHINGTON (AP) The
Navy said Thursday that under
water search operations this
summer located the tail section
of the sunken submarine Thresh
er and the sub's sail bearing her
number, 593.
This was the most conclusive
evidence yet of the location of
the remains of the nuclear sub
marine, -which -went down with
129 men aboard in April 1963,
during deap-dive tests off the
New England coast.
Youth Arrested In Thefts
A New York City teenager taking about $250 worth of cam
nnMriAiKiv rnTwictpd for theft eras and clothing. He was
in Chapel Hill has been charged
with nine recent robberies from
automobiles parked ' bn the
University campus.
Willie Lovett, 17, was arrested
Friday by Chapel Hill police
after having been linked to the
robberies through fingerprints
on a car from which he had
taken a television set.
The thefts occurred since
August in parking lots at Wool
len Gym, the Bell Tower, and,
other locations, according to
police. Some of the stolen goods,
including a television set, elec
tric razor, clothing, a camera,
and a .22 caliber revolver, have
been recovered at a Durham
pawn shop.
Lovett was convicted in Au
gust of breaking into a car park
ed near the Carolina Inn and
county fair circuit. Husband and
wife teams are not unusual.
"Would you believe me if I
told ycu I had four kids?" she
said as she brushed a lock of
bleached-white hair, from her
forehead. Her hair was long,
teased high on her head, and
about the color of cornsilk.
It seemed impossible that she
was a mother at all. We didn't
believe her. She didn't expect us
to.
We asked the ages of the chil
dren. "Four, five, seven, eight, and
nine," she said.
"That's five ages. You said
there were four kids." She looked
embarrassed at first and then
angry.
"This is the first time anyone
has come knocking at my door
just to ask me questions," she
said. . .
We looked at each other not
knowing what to say next.
There was a large green par
rot in a cage beside where she.
sat. He made noises like he was
trying to talk.
When we looked at the bird,
Candy started to smile again.
"His name is Polly," she told
us.
Draining the last drop from her
glass of milk, she started to talk
I
Unregistered
Vehicles May
Be Toived Off
Scooters. Cycles
Require Stickers
By ALAN BANOV
DTH Staff Writer
Calling all cars and motor-:
cycles! Campus officials are
cracking down on unregistered
motor vehicles. .
Students who do not register
their cars, scooters and; cycles
risk having their UNC registra
tions canceled.
Campus police will begin con
ducting daily checks of motor
cycle registrations. This is the
first year in which cycles have
required registration, and the
Dean of Men's office has report
ed many violations of the rule.
Anyone is eligible to operate a
cycle or scooter, but the vehicles
nut be parked at the official
parking areas. -
The seven lots which are desig
nated by signs, are:
1) At the west end of Emerson
Field (by Lenoir)
2) At the east end of the Li
brary parking lot (behind Ven
able) 3) In the rear of the YMCA
building
4) In the alcove between the old
and new buildings of Phillips
5) At Craige
6) In front of Ehringhaus:
Police will tow away cycles
and scooters . if they are not
registered or parked in the proper
area. Several violations of the
rules will result in the cancella
tion, of the owner's school regis
tration. -; . . - r ; :
These rules are effective' im-,
mediately, according to Assist
ant Dean of Men Larry Mc
Devitt. He - said that the very
large number of cars on campus
necessitated police strictness in
making sure that only properly,
registered vehicles utilize the
valuable parking areas. -
placed on probation for that
offense. According to police, he
has no permanent local address.
A Recorder's Court hearing on
the case has been set for Tues
day. No Parking !
The following areas will be
closed to traffic and parking to
night at 11:
1. Area between Woollen Gym
and Tin Can.
2. Bell Tower Road between
Bell Tower and Parker Resi
dence Hall.
3. Ram Varsity Parking Lot
behind Kenan Field House.
4. Area behind Nurses' Dorm
itory adjacent to Soutliside Gate
No. 6.
again. She seemed reluctant to
reveal a great deal about herself
personally.
She finaliy admitted she was
from Atlanta, Georgia.
"I joined the carny to be with
my husband. We met in Atlanta.
I wanted to work, so I got up an
act and started dancing. I don't
mind stripping. After I'd done it
ence, it almost got to be fun."
We tried to get her to talk
about her act. We had paid our
dollars along with everyone else
at the fair and had seen her in
operation earlier in the evening.
The memory of the scratchy
recording of Bill Dosgett's
"Honky Tonk," the colored lights
and the motion of Candy's der
riere on the tiny stage was
enough to leave our eyes smoky-
We asked her to describe her
act.
"You ought to know what I
do," she said with a sly grin on
her lipstick-coated lips. "You
were there on the front row.
We looked at each other again,
embarrassed.
"Do you remember everyone
who comes in to see your act?
we said.
"That doesn't matter," she said
as she showed us out and locked
'the screen door behind us. "What
matters is that they remember
me."
To White
Cheerleaders Stage Pep Rally Tonight
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f Vi J ; I J I
UNC's CHEERLEADERS WIIOOP IT UP as
they prepare fcr tonight's pep rally which will :
feature a funeral march for Michigan State. .The
Committee
Student Body President Bob
Spearman has announced new
appointees to this year's execu
tive committees. They are as
follows.
Honors Committee: E. Van
Loon, M. Byrd, W. Bowan, S.
Thompson, D. McFadden.
Campus Affairs Committee:
C. Brethen, T. Manley, P. Jcl
linghaus, W. Coley, E. Hunt, J.
Niedringhaus, C. Shough, A.
Davey, D. Williams, A. Froser.
Communications Committee:
A. Graham, J. Rutledge, J.
Sawyer, L. Richter, R. Edmis
ter, S. Appel, R. Hederman, R.
Young.
Co-op Committee: M.. Shoaf,
E. Aycock, F". Longest, W. Aid
rich, M. Jennings, T. Corbett, W.
Trott, J. Price, L. Shepherd.
Elections Board: M. Long, D.
Kiel.
Carolina Forum: R. West, W.
Loewenbaum , N. Morris, . D.
Stoddard, G. Smith.
Campus Radio Committee: J.
King, B. Wester, W. Purdy.
International Students - Board:
C. Sharpe, A. Rice, M. Cross
well, S. Wall, J. Shelburne, B.
Williams, J. Harnell, J. Scales,
J. Strickland, S. Mueller, N.
Kraft. -
Orientation Reform Commit
tee: W. Cook, A. Hardison, R.
Schussel, M. Wise, R. Sayre.
Library Committee: D. Wil
born, A. Steinbrecher, T. Mc-
Ehringhaus TV
Reported Stolen
Some people will do "anything"
to see the Beverly Hillbillies.
A video-addicted burglar skill
fully kidnapped the television set
from the Ehringhaus social room
and carried it off to his hide
, The theft is a state criminal
out.
offense since the set was owned
by UNC.
Ehringhaus President Byron
PvIcCoy said a janitor discovered
the theft about 8 o'clock Wednes
day morning. The set was ap
parently stolen sometime be
tween 1 and 7 a.m. Wednesday.
After the housemaster. Bob
Kepner, and Campus Police Chief
Arthur Beaumont were notified,
janitors checked all rooms in the
dorm without finding a suspicious
fingerprint.
However, Chief Beaumont, with
a Sherlock Holmes twinkle in his""
private eye, stated "I have a
clue."
-Student Body Vice-President
Don . Carson said that the set
would be replaced. .
No ransom note has been received.
"mail
7T
ointments Listed
Keithan, M. Jones, H. Sawyer,
W. Mitchell, J. Turner, . F.
Hooks; M. Palmer.
Honor System Commission: E.
Baur, P Clay, B. Roberts, G.
.Teague, P. Taylor, C. Angell. B.
Harris, J. Cofield, G. Feik, B.
Gordon. -
National Merit Scholarship
Committee: K. Hedman, W.
Hobgood, J. Cohen, J. Gobson,
W. Miner, G. Varner, R. White,
M. Keaton, M. Brown, D. Car
hart. , ,
State Affairs Committee: W.
Edwards, R. Winfrey, C. Gal
lant, R. Young, T. Harris, M..
Butcher, H. Scott, C. Ragsdale,
K. Heer, R. Hunter, E. Which
ard. National Student Association:
J. Lama, J. Simpson, M. Cro
martie, P. Robertson.
Academic Affairs Committee:
D. Lymen, G. Tribble, D. Croc-.
Bombing Charges Leveled
Against Mississippi Trio
McCOMB, MISS. (AP) State
and federal officers charged
three white men today with two
racial bombings in this jittery
southwest Mississippi area the
first break in 'a broad investiga
tion into summer violence.
Sheriff R. R. Warren reported
officers arrested Paul Dewey
Wilson of McComb after spot
ting weapons in his car Wednes
day night. Also arrested were
Ernest Frederick Zeeck, 23, an
employe of an auto accessory
firm, and Jimmy Prinston Wil
son, 38, a service station em
ploye, not related to Wilson.
All three were charged under
a state law against unlawful
use of explosives, which can
carry . the death penalty.
- Warren said he hoped the ar
rests would ease racial tensions
that have built up as 16 Negro
churches and homes were bomb
ed or firebombed during civil
rights activities this summer.
Paul Wilson was charged in
two bombings.. The first, on
Sept. 9, involved the heme of
Rev. James Baker, Sr. in rural
Pike County, six miles from Mc
Comb. The second, on Sept. 20,
involved the home of Mrs."
Alyene Quin in McComb.
"No one was injured in either
of the bombings although there
were people in each house, at
the time of the explosions,"
Johnson said. "Baker's wife and
an' aunt were present in the
Invited.
inLMe
inarch will start shortly before 9 in the I GM
parking lot and proceed to Emerson Field, where
the band will assist in ! Services for 'the departed.
kett, S. Kohrman,- J. Rossman,
D. Ubell, W. Walls, G. Mc
Gregor, C. Payne, J. McDowell,
R. Toctney, W. Busby, J. Pow
ers. Attorney General's Staff: J.
Warfel, I. Jackson, T. - Tucker,
J. Wright, W. Miller, Jim Pad
gett, C. Mclver, S. Barron, P.
WTeddle.
Women's Honor- Council: K.
Cauble, G. McGregor, A. Jamie
son, J. Stout, S. Titus, J. Davis,
P. Newsom, L. Menefee.
Men's Honor Council: T.
Branch.
Also appointed to Student Gov
ernment positions were Roxanne
Kalb, Co-Cbairrnan of the Tor
onto Exchange, Frank Martin,
Assistant Attorney General, Don
Carson, Chairman of the Cam
pus Radio Committee, and Son
ny Pepper, Chairman of the
Residence Hall Improvement
Committee.
Baker home . . . two children
were in the Quin residence."
The FBI said Paul Wilson re
portedly threw three sticks of
dynamite at the Baker home,
with the explosion occurring 20
feet from the house. The Quin
home blast . tore off the . front
poch, destroyed the front wall
and shattered windows.
"A search of the cars used
by Wilson in moving and his
residence ... in McComb led
to the seizure of four high
powered rifles and a foreign
make pistol," Johnson said.
"Also seized were, thousands of
rounds of ammunition, eight
wooden clubs, a blackjack'and a
set of brass knuckles."
AT. Y. Times
Oil Sale Today
The daily - edition of the New
York Times will be available
Monday-Saturday, beginning to
day, at two campus locations.
Copies, at eight cents each,
will be on sale in the YMCA of
fice and at the north end of
Lenoir Hall. The sale of the
Times is being handled by the
Wesley Foundation. Copies are
expected to be on sale by noon
of the day cf publication.
TED
r
Student
Leaders
To Attend
By HUGH STEVENS
DTII Co-Editor
Bob Spearman, UNC student
body president, will be the guest
cf President and Mrs. Johnson at
a special White House conference
on Saturday which will bring to
gether top administration offi
cials and more than 200 student
eaders from America's colleges
and universities.
Consolidated University Presi
dent William Friday received no-
uication of the conference early
this week, and the White House
issued an official invitation to
Spearman yesterday.
The schedule for the meeting
calls for student leaders to hear
the President and three top ad
ministration officials at 5 p.m.
Saturday at the White House.
Following the addresses, daugh
ter Lynda Byrd will host a buffet
dinner with entertainment for the
group.
Auministration officials sharing
the program with the President
are Willard W'irtz, secretary of
labor; Adlai Stevenson, United
Nations ambassador; and P.obert
McNamara, secretary of defense.
"Hear Student Views" LBJ
White House sources said the
President invited the students be
cause "he is interested in the
student leaders of ; the country
and wants to get to know them
and learn iheir ""views."
The students,- who will come
from all over the country, were
selected on the basis of their aca
demic achievements and leader
ship ability, as well as their in
terest in public affairs.
Other North Carolina students
who will attend are John Atkins,
student body president at N. C.
State, and Pamela Dickson,
UNC-G student president. The
three will go- to Washington
Saturday morning and return
Sunday afternoon.
Indications were that the stu
dents attending the meeting
would have time to chat infor
mally with administration offi
cials.
Spearman said yesterday he
was "delighted" by the oppor
tunity to visit the White House.
"This is indeed an honor," he
raid in reference to the invita
tion, "and I am certain that I
will benefit greatly from this op
portunity to discuss matters of
student interest with our national
leaders."
INFORMAL RUSH
Coeds interested in participat
ing in informal sorority rush
should sign up at the Dean of
Women's office, 202 South, by
Tuesday. e
Workshop
To Meet
Tonight
UNC's Opera Workshop will
hold its first meeting of the
year tonight at 7:30 in Hill Hall.
Singers who are interested in
performing with the workshop
may audition for membership at
that time.
"An opera workshop requires
the services of many interested
persons," said director Wilton
Mason. "We will be happy to see
not only singers interested in
starring roles but alsorthose who
wish to be chorus members and
spear-bearers."
"We will need technical help
ers, costumers, scene designers,
lighting assistants, and the
like. They need only have an in
terest in opera and in what we
are trying to do in these pro
ductions," he said.
Singers who wish to audition
should bring an operatic or
musical comedy selection which
they think displays their voice.
An accompanist will be avail
able. The first production scheduled
for the year will be Puccini's
masterpiece "La Boheme."
o