Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 10, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
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TWC Library : Serials Dept. Bex 8?o Registered? If not, read to day's front page voter registra tion story for places and times to get your name on the books for the November general election. Yack Contest Complete coverage of Friday night's annual Yack Beauty Con test will cppear in Sunday's Daily Tar Heel. Founded Feb. 23, 1883 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1964 Associated Press Wire Service Orange County Registration Begins Today: 9 Smmset By KERRY SIPE DTH Staff Writer Voter registration for the Nov. 3 general election will start today in Orange County. Registration books will be open at polling places from 9 a.m. to sunset today, Oct. 10, afrd Oct. 17. To be eligible to register, a person must be 21 years old, have lived in the State for a year, and in his precinct for 30 days prior to the election date. Students who claim their of ficial residence in Orange County may register at their precinct registrars' homes, by appointment. The law does not require registrars to be avail able at their homes at all times. Students must change or have already . changed their residence to an Orange County precinct and must consider their Orange County residence to be permanent that is, they have no specific plans to leave the County in the immediate future in order to register. An ahspntpp hallot will he required for those who have already registered somewhere else. This ballot may be ob tained by the following proce dure: - 1. Write to the Chairman of the, County Elections Board be fore Oct. 19 and request an application for an absentee ballot explaining- why you are unable to vote . directly. 2. Fill out and return : the application. . The absentee bal lot will be directly sent from the County Board of Elections. 3. Indicate choice on the bal lot and return to Elections Board." Students who have not regis tered elsewhere and who do riot meet residence require ments for Orange County must return to their home addresses . to register. After registration thev will be. eliffihle. to . receive absentee - ballots. . . . ... . . Arrangements , a r e being Need A Job? 5 ' ine louowmg- companies win recruit on campus next week: Tuesday International Stu dent Travel Information Service. p Wednesday International ! Stu ; ' dent ' Travel Inf ormatioh Service and the American Institute of Foreign. Trade. ' . ' ' Thursday Texaco Co.; F. W. Woolworth Co., and the U. S. Treasury Dept. Friday Hooker Chemical Com pany. FBI Investigating WASHINGTON, N. C (AP) The Charlotte FBI office is investigating a series of cross burnings at Negro homes Thursday night to determine if there was a violation of the a 1964 Civil Rights Act. . Police Chief Phillip Paul of Washington said the burnings were reported at the homes of Terrorists Kidnap U. "S. Officer CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) A terrorist gang Friday kid naped U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Michael Smolen, deputy chief of the U.S. mission to the Venezuelan Air Force. Officials blamed the abduc tion on the pro-Castro terrorist Armed Forces of National Liberation (FALN), which ap Meningitis Cases Reported In California SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The California Health Depart ment declared Friday deep concern over the first two civilian community cases of meningitis apparently linked with a Ft. Ord outbreak that has caused 13 deaths in 84 cases this year. Fire Hits British Embassy In Moscow MOSCOW (AP) Fire swept through the British Embassy for four hours last night caus ing extensive damage to the east wing of the building across the Moscow River from the Kremlin. There were no inu juries, an s embassy spokesman said, but made to share rides to and from precincts other than those in Orange County on the registration dates. Plans will be forthcoming. With one exception, all per sons now registered in Chapel Hill Township are eligible to vote in Chapel Hill. The ex ception results from a pre cinct change made by the County Board of Elections in August. Chapel Hill residents who live south of Bolin Creek and north of the former Town limit, between the Airport Road and the Durham Road, must change their registration to E a s t Franklin precinct. - Unless voters who live in Two ECC Students To Take A 'Walk' GREENVILLE (AP) - Two East Carolina College students are scheduled to stroll along Greenville's main street this morning garbed in .women's dresses under terms of a court ruling. : Both 20-year-old students, John Joseph Gaffney and Wal ter Matthews Jacobs, , were con victed in City Court Friday by Judge . Charles Whedbee of larceny of a 50-cent dress from a used clothing store. Judge Whedbee sentenced each ta 30 days, suspended upon payment of , the costs . i under the condition that each buy a dress costing not more than $2.50. from the shop,:. don it and i walk from the Police Department to the Pitt County courthouse Saturday, between noon and 1 p.m. They are ;to be escorted by police on the three-block walk. "It Is the object of the court" in all cases -involving young people of any, race not to im pose on your people or place mark on them that will mar them . for life," Judge Whed bee said in passing sentence. "But rather it is to so shake them that they will use their brains to realize what they have been doing,, realize how stupid their conduct has been, and thus straighten them selves out." He added that the court's ef fort is to try to make the pun ishment fit the crime. Police said the young de fendants apparently took the dress as "a lark." An officer WORLD NEWS BRIEFS: Cross Burnings five Negro families who are in volved in a suit seeking deseg regation of Washington's public schools. Paul said the crosses were about four feet tall, made of tobacco sticks and wrapped in tobacco plant bed "cloth and soaked in oil. pears to be embarking on a new campaign of harassment against the pro-U.S. adminis tration of President Raul Leoni and American interests in Venezuela. Smolen escaped by vaulting fences and taking refuge in a house. The Army last month direct ed that the number of recruits assigned to Ft. Ord for eight week basic training periods be reduced from 4,600 to 2,500. It also ordered a two-week break between training periods while all barrack areas are fumigated. several diplomats and secre taries were soaked in fighting the flames. One, however, found time to serve tea to the firefighters. He said the fire apparently started in the club, but the cause had not been determined. this area change their regis tration to East Franklin pre cinct, they will not be eligible to vote in the election. No other precinct boundaries have been changed. Polls will be open from 9 a.m. to sunset on the three registration days. Sunset is at 5:47 today, at 5:38 Oct. 17, and at 5:29 Oct. 24. Voters will mark five bal lots in the election: They will vote for president, vice presi dent, congressman, governor, lt. governor, commissioners of various state agencies, state congressman, township con stable and the proposed $100 million statewide school bond issue. said he found one of the young men modeling the dress for a coed on a mid-town sidewalk a, short time after the theft was reported two weeks ago. Judge Whedbee directed somewhat similar sentences re cently on three convicted de fendants a white boy, a Ne gro boy, and a young white man. They were convicted of using vulgar and profane lan guage in public. They were re quired to report at police head quarters three Saturday morn- ' ' ings and publicly wash out their.: mouths with soap. Goed Studv .... Group Named By Spearman A commission to study the stat us of the Carolina Coed has been . appointed by Student Body Presi dent Bob Spearman. . . , t It will investigate and make recommendations about the co ed's role here. Topics for study are women's rules, sororities, increased ad missions for coeds, improving women's orientation and possible discrimination against , coeds in campus affairs. ' ? Spearman said the commission, would submit questionnaires to coeds, hold hearings, and study the experiences of other schools. Ex-officio chairman of the com mission " is Don Carson; Mary Teague is vice chairman. Other commission appointees are J. Dil lon, M. Gray, P. Patterson, L. Simpson, E. Allen, S. Shields, M. L. Lewis, C. Trott, F. Sims and S. Sterling. Also J. Pittleman, M. A. Ful ton, A. Simpson, J. Fullwood, H. Merrill, T. OToole, C. Neely, J. Tatum, D. Howe and R. Doner CPU Meeting Set Sunday William G. Fleming, assistant professor of Political Science, will be the first Carolina Politic al Union speaker this year. He will address the Union at 9 p.m. tomorrow night in the Grail Room of Graham Memorial. Receiving his master's degree at the London School of Eco nomics after attending San Diego (Calif.) State College, Dr. Flem ing was awarded a doctorate at Northwestern University in 1962. He did research at the Univer sity of East Africa before com ing to UNC. Dr. Fleming will speak to the CPU on "The British Elections," having studied the British polit ical system in residencies at Cambridge, Glasgow and Colum bia Universities and lecturing on the subject at Northwestern. Although space is limited in the Grail Room, CPU chairman Gerry Hancock said yesterday the public is invited to attend. Barry Gets Support COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP) The Gamecock, weekly newspaper at the University of South Carolina is endorsing Sen. Dairy Goldwat er for the presidency. Th Gamecock announced the decision with an eight column banner front page headline. POLITICS Johnson Bubbles i With Confidence NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) President Johnson flew into the Southland Friday bubbling with confidence and victory claims. He declared that the first task after the ballot counting must be to- "bind our wounds and heal our history and make this nation whole." "On the main streets of Amer ica, history is being made from Maine to California, from mid west " to deep south, the people of America are coming out com ing out to stand and be counted for their country. - "They are asking us to take up their trust to keep this coun-, try prosperous, to keep this coun try progressive, to keep this: country, and all; the world at- peace. In a broad appeal for unity,; to Republicans, Democrats and t the South, Johnson outlined his vision of a peaceful, prosperous : tomorrow. "We are. not going to lose that;; tomorrow in division over things j cf the past,' he said. - Goldwater Slams Foreign Policy SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Barry Goldwater came again Friday to the state that gave him the bigi. push to the Republican presiden- A tial nomination and, hitting hard f at administration foreign policy, 1 , !J 4. T 1 . f " "playing a dangerous game" in A relations with Russia. "We cannot talk down the fore- ward-thrust of communist aggres-f s!oM,'he told the - Los - Angeles' World Affairs Council in Holly- -wood. "We, cannot, bluff them i down. But !we can' face them down. . ' ' T ' "In this neW era of reconcilia--tion where all defeats are mere -'distresses' we seek new forms of accommodation with the com munist world. And thereby, we seek to soften the hostility be--tween Freedom and Communism,.' to melt the hard lines of the cold war, and woo Khrushchev by -friendly persuasion. National Trustee Group I Gathers Here A meeting of trustees of col leges and universities across the nation will be held here next week. Roy Rowe of Burgaw, UNC trustee and president of the Association of Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges, has announced plans for the 42nd na-. tional meeting . of the group, Wednesday through Friday. Rowe, who was elected head of the national organization last year, said the meeting will at tract hundreds of trustees, re gents and governors of higher education policy-making boards boards from the 50 states. Opening sessions on Wednes day included executive commit tee meetings in the morning; study committee sessions in Pea body Hall beginning at 3:30 p.m.; a reception by the Uni versity at 6:30 p.m. and a din ner meeting at 7:15 p.m., both at the Carolina Inn. President Rowe will preside over the dinner session. A wel come will be extended by Chan cellor Paul F. Sharp. Attorney Victor S. Bryant of Durham will give the main address. Bry ant is a member of the execu tive committee of the UNC Board of Trustees. The meeting will feature a School for Regents at 9:30 a.m. Thursday under the direction of Wales Madden Jr., regent of the University of Texas. Panel ists for a discussion on "The Board and the Press" will be Chancellor Harry Ransom of the University of Texas, Re gent Carl Brablec of the Univer sity of Michigan and Editor C. A. McKnight of the Charlotte Observer. Principal speaker for a dinner meeting at 7:15 p.m. on Thurs day, Oct. 15 will be Consolidated University President William C. Friday. A general session on "The Board and the Community" will TT t n Oetimlstic 4 J f n m I) s - ? - A BRIGHT SUN poured through the west win dows of Memorial Hall yesterday afternoon ,as model Trudy Williams walked down the ramp k ivoids r Noisy By JOHN GREENB ACKER DTH Staff Writer j Student Legislature avoided a , controversial session Thurs day - night as two , important bills . were held back in committee,- , .. - ', Student Party Floor Leader Arthur Hays' bill to modify the Elections Law and Speaker Pro Tern Charles Neely's resolution supporting the reinstatement of the University's non-discri- Next Week begin at 9 a.m. Friday with President Rowe presiding. Dis cussion leaders will be George Watts Hill' of Durham, a mem ber of the executive commit tee of the UNC board, and Charles ', C. Wise Jr., of the Board of Governors of West Virginia University. A guided bus tour to Raleigh will leave Chapel Hill at 11 a.m. Friday. A luncheon meeting at North Carolina State's Faculty Club is scheduled at 12:15 p.m; Chancellor John T. Caldwell will welcome the group to N. C. State, and Governor Sanford will address the session. The return trip to Chapel Hill sat 2:15 p.m. will be via Duke University and the Research Triangle. The group will arrive back here in time for a 3:15 p.m. business session. The closing dinner session at 7:15 p.m. Friday will hear ad dresses by J. L. Zwingle, execu tive vice-president of the as sociation, and Chancellor Emeri tus Robert B. House of UNC. Democrats Meet Sunday A precinct meeting for Democrats in East Franklin Precinct will be held at 4:30 u.m. tomorrow, in Roland Parker Lounge. Registration and campaign ing in the precinct will be planned and election mate rials and voter information data will be distributed. All Democrats, whether registered or not, may attend. : Precinct Registrar JMrs. Law rence Cramer will be in Gra ham Memorial today and Oct. 17 and 24 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. to accept registrations or answer questions. CAROLINA IN G I miriaory? housing policy Cw re held. , . "' The Student ' Party won a hard victory during Thursday's proceedings as Hugh Blackwell (SP) won election to the chair manship of the Finance Com mittee over Ellen Allen ' (UP) in a partisan vote. ' 1 "' Voting on the candidates produced a 21-21 tie, and act-, ing Speaker Neely ; (SP) broke it to place Blackwell in. office.. The ' Legislature passed a resolution requesting the stu dent body president to ask the chairman of the Student Ath letic CouncR to investigate the eating of students '.at athletic ' events and the pricing of date tickets. Debate on the floor was sparked by the consideration of a bill to appropriate $1,421 from the Student Government unappropriated balance for the French Exchange Program. A bill providing money for the exchange , of two students should have been passed by the Legislature last year, but V it f i . .. Ah , i VVA Football Horrorscop The gentleman staring at you from the left-hand corner is John J. Keller, better known as "Sarge." As equipment manager for UNC athlet ic teams, Sarge jeeps in close contact with the botball scene 3nd has consent! ed to prove his ? ability on these j pages. CIO -r Maryland-Duke Duke Clemson-Georgia Clemson NC State-Alabama ...... Alabama Wake Forest-Vanderbilt Vandy IKinois-Ohio State HI. Michigan-Michigan State Mich. Oklahoma-Texas Texas Fla. State-Kent ', .Kent Mississippi-Florida ..... Miss. UCLA-Syracuse Syra. Rkre-Stanford s Rice Army-Ptnn State . Army UVa-VMI UVa Northwestern-Minn. Minn. CRUCIAL TEST ir.S fc Ml i a m m mum Li a Fy I "V 4 ! 1 i a ..iiiiiiinrii ifiirmmiii In. .ruff built for the Yack Beauty Show. Out of 300 in vitations sent cut, a maximum of thirty-three ' did their work total attendance: 33. Photo by Jock Lauterer Session - there was !ndf time in the ses- ' sion for its 5 consideration. . The French ' student is pres ently on campus, but funds for his stay are presently being provided by the Student Body President's Discretionary fund. ', The International Students Board recently compiled the expenses for the student's stay on campus and introduced it in bill form to the Legislature. Several , legislators charged the bill had been hastily con sidered in Finance Committee. One said the bill had been con sidered for only five minutes. "I don't; want to take this poor boy's funds away from him," Mark Lindsey (SP) said, "but I do feel this bill needs further consideration." The body voted to recommit the bill to committee.' Two appropriation bills were passed alloting money for the Campus Affairs Committee and the Executive Secretary's sal ary. All new Student Govern m e n t .,' appointments were passed. After consulting two aides to assist him, Sarge went through the list of games like Ken Wil lard goes through a big hole. He was slowed only once on the. State-Alabama game. "I gotta stick with the ACC," Sarge said, but his aides quickly rescued him from picking tie Wolfpack. Assistant Sports Editor Pete Gammons still continues to pace the pack aiter the third week, with a percentage of .659. Mary , Clemson Duke Clemson Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Vandy I1L Mich. Texas Kent Miss. Syra. Rice .Army UVa Minn. WF OSU Mich. Texas Keut Miss. Syra. Rice Army UVa Minn. WF HI. Mich. Texas Kent Miss. Syra. Rice Army UVa N'West .Heels By LARRY TARLETON DTH Sports Editor The Tar Heels travel into the Tiger's Den tonight when tliey, .meet Louisiana State at Baton Rouge. A sellout crowd of 63,000 pro-;. LSU fans will greet the Tar Heels at the eight o'clock (CDT) kickoff time. The game will broadcast local ly on WKIX with Bill Currie and Jack Callahan handling the play-by-play. Films of the game THE LINEUPS UNC LE Darnall LT Gallagher LG Eudy C Hanburger RG Malobicky RT Hill" RE Atherfon QB Talbot t LII Willard RII Jackson FB Keslcr Jfwwzwx'w-y y, .''.- LSU Vairin McCornnck Prudhomnie Rodrigue Trostiair Rice Pillow Screen Labruzzo Moreau Schwab will be telecast on WUNC-TV tomorrow night. For the fourth consecutive week, the Tar Heels' opponent comes into the contest un beaten. LSU has disposed of Texas' A&M, 9-6 and Rice, 3-0. Hurricane Hilda forced post ponement of the Tiger-Florida game last Saturday night. ' By contrast, the Tar Heels have bounced - back from their defeat at the hands of State in the opening game to roll up two wins for a 2-1 record. In the latest wire service polls, tSVf f was ranked jllth and the Tar Heels were in the top 30. A win tonight would vault the Heels into the top 20. - The Tiger offense has been one big dud in their two wins. The heralded backfield of quar terback Pat Screen, ' halfback Joe Labruzzo and fullback Don Schwab hasn't crossed the goal line yet. The only LSU touch down came on a blocked punt in the end zone. However the Tiger defense has made the most of that one touchdown and two field goals by flankerback Doug Moreau. Only one touchdown has been scored against the Tigers. The Tar , Heels go into the game in their best physical con dition of the year. Only substi tute fullback Hank Barden is a doubtful perfermer. End Jotui Atherton, who missed mast of the Wake game with a leg in jury, is back at full strength. e DTH COVERS SERIES DTH sportswrilers Bill Pugh and Dal Dunlevie are in New York to cover the third, fourth and fifth games of the World Series. Watch tomorrow's Tar He?l for their story as the Ordinals and Yankees resume their battle. io rr. o ,, u V. - f Duke Clemson Duke Clemson Duke Clemson Vandy OSU MSU Texas Fla. St. Miss. Syra. Stan. WF OSU MSU Texas Kent Miss. UCLA Stan. Pcnn St. Army UVa Minn. UVa Minn.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1964, edition 1
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