Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 3, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
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ChWWtaAp3wm be fea tared Saturday afternoon from 4-6 at a combo party in the Upper Quad, following the UNC Wake Forest game. Refresh nients will be served, and there is no admission charge. Every one is invited. The DTII editors reminisce about the life and times of North Carolina's premier politician, Zeno Ponder, the sage of Madi son County. See edits, pare 2. Founded Feb. 23, 1893 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1964 Associated Press Wire Service President Education Council Consolidated University Presi dent William C. Friday was elected3 chairman of American Council on Education yesterday at the council's 47h annual meet ing in San Francisco. fc - .Friday's election placed him in vhat is considered the highest administrative-academic position cin American colleges and univer sities. Friday accepted the chairman ship in absentia. The Consolidat ed University was represented by Chancellor Paul Sharp of UNC, vnanceuor uus singietary ot Wrc-G and Chancellor ' John T. Caldwell of N. C. State. Friday succeeds Harvard Pres ident Nathan M. Pusey, chair man during the past year. Friday has served as a mem ber of the council's Problems and Policies Committee. He has been a member of the council's board of directors since 1962. The council is considered the leading organization of higher education institutions in the Unit ed.States. Its membership m cludea over 1,300 colleges and universities in 50 states. Both private and state institutions are represented. Friday, 44, has been president of the Consolidated University since 1956. Reared in Dallas, he attended Wake Forest College, UNC and N. C State. During World War II he was an officer in the U. S. Navy. He served as assistant dean of students' at UNC from 1948 to 1951, and in 1951 was made as sistant to former UNC President Gordon Gray. He was nampH SArrefarv nf fhA University in 1955, acting presi dent the same year. Friday holds degrees from J. C State and UNC and honorary degrees from Princeton Univer sity, Wake Forest, Duke, Elon College and Belmont Abbey Col lege. The council headquarters is in Washington: Logan, Wilson, for mer vice president of the Consol Advisor Is Named For Med Students The College of Arts and Sci ences announced Friday that Dr. William D. Iluffines of the School of Medicine faculty will again serve as Arts and Science advis er to pre-medical students. Pre medical students who wish to confer with Dr. Huffines about any aspect of their pre-medical or medical education may make appointments at 203 South Build ing. Dr. Huffines will be avail able on Monday and Tuesday af ternoons from 4:30-5:30. - Secretary Needed Student Government is in need of an executive secretary. She must be at least 26 years old; type 50 words a minute; take shorthand or speed writing. In terested persons should call 933 2257 on Monday afternoon. CENTER RE-OPENS The Ackland Art Center re opened Tuesday and is now ob serving its usual gallery hours. J f 4. - t 7 "WOW! SAID THE BOYS. "Blap!" went the ball, as Betty Cordell invaded the GM pool room. Betty, a senior English-drama major, has her own, pool table at home but hasn't had time to Friday Elected idated University and president cf the University of Texas, is executive director. Previous chairmen of the coun cil include Charles E. Oodegard, president cf the University of Washington, and Robert Goheen, PRESIDENT FRIDAY j m . 1 Students For LB J Plan Raleigh Trip UNC's Students for Johnson announced plans yes terday for a student motor caravan to Raleigh Tuesday night for President Johnson's address at N, C. State. The caravan will leave the Bell Tower parking lot at 5 p.m. for the William Neal Coliseum and the Presi dent's eight o'clock speech. Hurricane Hilda Heads For Coast; Thousands Flee NEW ORLEANS (AP) Hurri cane Hilda drove its terrifying 150 mile-an-hour winds late Fri day toward a Louisiana Gulf Coast from which more than 125, 000 persons had fled. The massive storm bigger in size than all New England churned northward through a raging Gulf of Mexico at a slug gish six mph it appeared to be shifting east just ... enough to cause concern to sprawling, below-sea-level New Orleans. Refugees from Hilda's expect ed fury choked roads leading north. Many carried their pets along, leaving a string of aban doned, ghost cities in Louisiana's Cajun country. The hurricane forced the cancelation of the Tu-lane-Duke game here today. Frank G. Spiess, acting state Civil Defense Director, said 125, 600 persons had left the low-lying .coastal areas with the count not yet complete. It was probably the largest mass evacuation in the history of Louisiana, a state long accustomed to killer hurri canes. Mi ... '.V: - St , 9- Chair: president of Princeton Univer sity. Council directors, other than Friday and Pusey, include: Da vide G. Henry, president of the University of Illinois; Louis T. Benezet, president of Claremont Graduate School and Education Center; Clifford M. Hardin, chan cellor of the Universty of Nebras ka ; and Richard A. Sullivan, president of Reed College. Also, George W. Beadle, presi dent of the University of Chi cago; Fred C. Cole, president of Washington and Lee University; James S. Coles, president of Bowdoin College; S. M. Nabrit, president of Texas Southern Uni versity; Paul L. O'Connor, presi dent of Xavier of Ohio; and Chester M. Alter, chancellor of the University of Denver. Also Robert K. Carr, president of Oberlin; Evan R. Collins, pres ident of the State University of New York at Albany ; Rosemary Park, president of Barnard; and Edgar W. Strong, chancellor of the University of California at . Berkeley. Free invitations for Univer sity students are now available at the Graham Memorial .Infor mation Desk-ant-ean-be; 'pickedr up any time Tuesday night. The President is coming to Raleigh at the same, time Mrs. Johnson, aboard her campaign train the Ladybird Special, ar rives on the first leg of a whistle stop tour through the South. Mrs. Johnson's train leaves Raleigh early Wednes day morning for Durham and a 15-minute stop. A number of University students are expect ed to participate in ceremonies there welcoming the First Lady. Linda Coghill, chairman of the UNC Students for Johnson, yesterday issued a statement urging students to take advan tage of the opportunity to hear the President speak and to at tend the Raleigh rally. Notice Further details of ar-?, rangements being made here for UNC students to ittend President Johnson's ' peech Tuesday night in " Raleigh and Mrs. Johnson's 'speech in Durham early - Wednesday will be carried in tomorrow's and Tues day's Daily Tar Heel. UNC AIDS ASIAN SCHOOL UNC has assisted Tokyo's Ni non University in establishing the first department of mathematical statistics at a Japanese university. d0 practice ... 'til now. The GM pool room does a booming business with the males and it looks like pool may become a coed sport too. Photo by Jock Lauterer. POLITICS Johnson Promises 'Peace Conference9 WASHINGTON (AP) Presi dent Johnson promised Friday to call a White House conference on peace in 1935 if he's elected. "You can't be a statesman un less you get elected," Johnson told several hundred government officials and private citizens who watched him sign a proclamation designating 1965 as International Cooperation Year. Johnson called on his listeners, who included a number of prom inent Republicans, to dedicate themselves to the cause of coop eration and peace. But he said that if they take his advice, they can expect to be labeled ideal ists, crackpots or worse than that by some people. Looking over his audience, he added "It is the assignment of the century for each of you." Johnson said he is trying to promote peace and hopes his Commission on Heart Disease, . Cancer and Stroke can come up with remedies "So we can live beyond 100 and participate." Goldivater Urges Atlantic Unity PEORIA, 111. (AP) Sen. Barry Goldwater promised Friday that, if elected President, one of his first acts would be to unify the free nations of; the North Atlantic Community. Four years of drift, deception and defeat" under the admini stration of Democrats, the Re publican Presidential Nominee said, have left the North Atlantic Treaty Organization in a state of "disunity and disarray." In the. eighth stop- of a- two-day train . swing through Illinois, '' Goldwater said he would "Initiate a call for a North Atlantic con clave" to unite the NATO nations "in spirit, purpose and action." In a prepared text, he promis ed to name "a blue-ribbon dele gation of American Citizens to meet with delegates from other NATO nations to plan the con clave." The 15 nations in NATO, Gold water said, have "the elements of power in the Free WTorld . . . elements we need, already in be ing, just waiting to be put to use in ending the Communist threat." Revision Of Election Law Approved By Legislature By JOHN GREENBACKER DTH Staff Writer . The first step in an over-all attempt by Student Party Floor Leader Arthur Hays to modern ize the Student Government Code was approved by Student Legislature Thursday night. After nearly four hours of debate, Hays' bill to revise the General Elections Law was ap proved in all sections. Most hotly debated was an article requiring an increased number of signatures on the petitions supporting a candi dacy which each candidate must file with the Elections Board 12 days before an elec tion. Hays proposed a sharp in crease in the number of signa tures required on each petition in accordance with the gra vity of the elected office sought. The purpose of the new graduated scale, according to Hays and Rep. Frank Hodges (SP), is to eliminate candidates who are not serious about run ning. "We are representatives not only to this campus but to the State of North Carolina as well," Hodges said. "It is im portant that we maintain our dignity." Hodges pointed to the da maging publicity which the candidacy of Marxists Larry Phelps and John Salter did to the University in 1962. "While Phelps and Salter weren't a serious political threat on campus," Hodges said, "the state as a whole took this thing seriously." Speaking against the article was Armistead Maupin (UP. who defied popular image to defend the right of small mi norities on campus to run a candidate. Charging that the bill was being "railroaded through and calling the legislature a "facist organization," Maupin Eioeafeit evades Kenan WVNC Radio On The Air Monday At 6 New Programs Are Planned I WUNC Radio, voice of UNC, resumes broadcasting at 6 p.m. Monday, Oct. 5 after a summer of silence. Station Manager Kent Evans, Carrboro senior, said, "The sta tion has acquired some new equipment and many new pro . grams for the coming weeks. It's k going to be another great year." ' WUNC programs two evening classical music shows, "Master work," on evenings from 8 to 10, and "Dinner Hour," from 6 to 6:55. Opera will be played instead of Masterwork on Friday eve nings; jazz will be broadcast Tuesday and Thursday nights from 10:30 till midnight, and pop ular music will be played Friday night from 10:15 till midnight and on Saturday afternoon. ' Nine programs mis year come from- the . Broadcasting Founda tion of America. Two of the pro grams "Call from London" and "International Almanac" will add an international touch to the programming. , ' WUNC. offers music schedules again this year for its listeners:" Interested persons should write WUNC, Chapel Hill, and enclose postage stamps. WTUNC, an education FM sta tion licensed to UNC, broadcasts at 91.5 megacycles and 50.000 watts. The station is run by stu dents. ART, EXHIBIT Free art exhibits, open to the public, are being provided throughout the year at Duke by the Methodist Student Center and Duke University. said, "I do not care for a group like the Progressive Labor Club, but I do recognize their right to run a candidate for of fice." Speaker Pro Tern Charles Neely (SP) rose to call Mau pin's remarks "absolutely asi nine." Signed petitions for candidacy are required in many states to keep the ballot from being cluttered up." The controversial article was passed after John Froneberger (SP) offered an amendment which scaled down the number of required signatures. As passed, the number of signatures required for peti tions are as follows: president, vice president, secretary and treasurer of the student body, 150 signatures each; editor(s) of the Daily Tar Heel, 145; na tional student congress dele gate, 140; class officer, 50; athletic association president or WRC President, 50; stu dent legislator, 50. A candidate in Men's Dis trict I needs only 25 signa tures on his petition. Other articles of the bill make stylistic changes, rede fine the boundaries of Men's District I to include Victory Village, define a political party on campus, and instruct par ties on the handling of cam paign expenses. A final article of the bill pro hibits the use of gummed or printed labels for inserting the names of write-in candidates on a ballot. In another action, the Legis lature welcomed Chancellor Paul Sharp to UNC. COMBO PARTY The Lower Quad is sponsor ing a combo party tonight from 8 to 12. Little David and the Wand erers will provide music in the center of the Quad, and all students are invited to attend. Talbptt Starting Again pi:.a..::::W:::. I , , ; " r4 v I v," i - , 'x 1 K-.!:s-:-;vX':-:-:-:-: :: x-:-:f' ACCIDENT . PRONE? Meet Mary motorcycle once, burned her leg on and latest, fallen down some within the past year. Photo by Siudlcns Catff or n BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) A University or California - campus ban on such activities as collect ing money for civil rights work ;n the South sparked a day of demonstrations Friday by a cam pus - crowd of about 3,500. Dr. Clark Kerr, president of the seven-campus University of California; denounced it as "mob action" by a small minority of the 27,000 students at Berkeley and by "many non-students." "We intend to preserve law and order at the university," Dr. Kerr said. "The rules will not be changed in the face of mob action." - In the heart of the campus, the demonstrators surrounded a cam pus police car as they had since 11:30 a.m. Thursday. Inside was Jack Weinberg, a non-student member of the Congress of Ra cial Equality, arrested for tres The infallible DTH Sports Staff once again takes to the typewriters, this time with the help of Dean J. Carlyle Sitter son. A leading Monday Morning quarterback, the Dean of the General College and the Col lege of Arts and Sciences was secured to preserve the honor and reputation of this, the out standing sports journal in the country. Maryland-NC State Miss. State-Tennessee Wash.-Iowa USC-Mich. St. Ulinois-Northwestern CaL-Minn. wake r-.:,5.., . :';V; . "5 x.. J Lou Boone who has fallen off a the exhaust pipe of a motorcycle, stairs. These injuries have occurred Jock Lauterer. ia R u ling passing while helping collect civ il rights funds. .. . (Continued on Page 3) Highway Projects Given Approval Three highway projects total ing several million dollars were approved for the Chapel Hill area Thursday, State Highway Com missioner James MacLamroc an nounced. About two miles of the Durham Road and NC 86, near here, will be widened to four , lanes. Bound ary and Ridge Streets will be im proved and widened. The Highway Department said constriction will begin as soon as the University and Town agree on the controversial southbound radial road. i 'I Football Horrorscope He is no novice to football. Just last week at a dinner for Michigan State he constantly pressed Duffy Daugherty on the question of why the half back pass wasn't used more often. After fumbling around Daugherty admitted that he had considered it. They scored their first extra points on a halfback pass. Mr. Sitterson will now be sent ahead to universities that Wet - -co- '2 ? ' H? y.-r OT a-; K2 ijw E3w U 3 Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Ken. Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU Maryland Maryland Slate Maryland State State Georgia USC USC Georgia USC Georgia Miss. St. Miss. St. Miss. St. Miss. St. Miss. St. Miss. St. Duke Duke Tulane Duke Duke Duke UVa. UVa. UVa. Tech UVa, Tech - r Wash. Wash. Wash. Wash. Wash. Wash. USC ' USC Mich. St. USC USC USC Michigan Navy Navy Navy Michigan Navy Illinois niinois N'W'tern Illinois Illinois , Illinois ND ND . ND ND ND ND r. Cal. CaL CaL Minn. , Cal. Minn. Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas H n reiL oday By LARRY TARLETOX DTII Sports Writer For the first time since 1944, the Wake Forest Demon Deacons will come to Kenan Stadium today with an un blemished record. (The 1944 game was the season opener). About 30,000 fans are ex pected to fill Kenan for the 1:30 kickoff under what the weather man has promised will be threatening skies. The Deacons, the surprise team in the ACC, have marched through their first two games THE LINEUPS UNC WAKE LE Darnall Cameron LT Gallagher Salter LG Eudy Ncsbitt C Hanburger Oplinger RG Malobicky Hopkins RT Hill Beaudoin RE Wood Grimes QB Talbott Mackovic IJI Willard Welborn RH Jackson Carazo FB Kesler Piccolo fcV.WA'SfA'iV.ViV.-.V.-.V.'.V.-.V.'iV.'.V.Vif. VA . A ?. .'.V.' .V. .: -V.Vl-.V. . .-..5 with little trouble. Their of fense rolled up 69 points in the two games and gained the No. 5 ranking in the nation in of fensive yardage. Fullback Brian Piccolo, second in the nation in rush ing with 249 yards in two games, leads the surprisingly powerful Deacon attack. Half backs Wayne Welborn and Joe Carazo, quarterback John Mackovic and end Dick Cam eron add punch to the Deacon offense. Tar Heel coach Jim Ilickey plans to start three sopho mores against Bill Tate's sud denly - Demon Deacons. Bo Wood will replace John Ather ton at the tight end slot. Ather ton, who has injured his leg in both of the Tar Heels' games, appears to be ready, but Ilick ey wants to go more slowly with him this week. Following his brilliant per formance against Michigan State, Danny Talbott will once once again be the starting quarterback replacing Gary Black who is still nursing a rib injury suffered in the first game. The other sophomore in the starting lineup will be split end Bill Darnall, who has caught four, passes in the Tar Heels' two games. Guard Charlie Davis, still recuperating from a broken jaw, is the only Carolina player who is definitely out of the contest. UNC is to visit on official busi ness: to pry information out of the opposing coaches. Bill Lee took over the lead with a 10-5 week, giving him a 21-8-1, .724 record. Trailing him are Pete Gammons (20-9-1, .689. Pete Cross (19-10-1, .655), and Tom Haney (14-15-1, .486). Larry Tarleton retreated to the back page, conceding defeat. e o 2
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1964, edition 1
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