-gIftla .Dept.
Box 87Q
cpsi am, n.c.
'Scream9 Session
Survey Part Three
The third and final part of the
DTH's survey on student poli
tical opinion will appear tomor
row and will include a further
analysis of voting in the Presi
dential and gubernatorial races.
l?S toteresed in participat
ing in a 'scream" session Hal
wween program on WUNC Radio
should report to 103 Swain Hall
iday at 4:15.
fHdFeb. 23, 1893
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22 1964
A ssociated Press Wire Service
SI nifr
Effort Started To
H
alt Game Booz'n
Quiet efforts to stop drinking
at football games have been
lned this week by student,
Administration and town lead-
. ers, the DTH learned yester
day. Action was apparently
prompted by increasing out
side criticism of student drink
ing, particularly from several
state television stations.
A meeting held last Friday
at Morehead Planetarium be
tween SG leaders and admin
istration offcials produced a
statement calling for "persons
attending football games (to
notice) the state law published
on the back of each football
ticket."
State law makes intoxication
or public display of alcoholic
beverages at athletic contests
and public places illegal.
The statement continued:
"The administration of UNC,
student government of the
University and the law en
forcement officers of the town
of Chapel Hill fully support
'Giveaway'
Set Friday
At Pep Rally
Prizes galore will be given to
students tomorrow night at
"Homecoming Giveaway."
Drawings for the prizes, given
by members of the Chapel Hill
Merchant's Association, will take
place at a pep rally at Emerson
Stadium beginning at -8:30 p.m.
The drawings and pep rally are
sponsored by Student Athletic
Council.
A free meal for two at the
Ranch House highlights the gifts
to be given away. Other prizes
will be gift certificates from
roisters camera anop, tne inti
mate Book Store, Town and Coun
try Beauty Salon and Their s
Bakery; 'albums from Kemps"
and the Record Bar; a gift cer
tificate and leather cigarette
case from Town and Campus.
Also a drinking kit from Roses,
n Trivit from Huggins Hard
ware, a beer mug from Robbins,
silver and crystal coastrays from
T. L. Kemps, a golf jacket from
the Sport Shop, two boxes of
candies from Danzigers, two
pairs of stockings from Sharon
Lynn, and a Parker pen from
Ledbetter-Pickard's.
Entry blanks will appear in to
morrow's Daily Tar Heel. Boxes
for entries will be in Y-Court,
Lenoir Hall and Graham Memorial.
Moore
By KERRY SIPE
DTH Staff Writer
Democratic nominee Dan Moore has the support of more than
half of the University students who are North Carolina residents in
his bid for the governorship next month, according to a poll con
ducted bv the Daily Tar Heei.
Of 749 students polled, 52.47 per cent supported Moore. Republican
candidate Robert Gavin received 31.5 per cent of the vote.
Richardson Preyer, who was clobbered by Moore in the second
Democratic primary, received 10.16 per cent of the vote as a write-in
candidate.
The DTH poll showed a three per cent decrease in Moore's
popularity as compared to a similar poll taken in August among
summer school students. Support for Gavin was exactly the same
in both polls. .
Only residents of North Carolina were allowed to participate in
the gubernatorial straw vote. .
Some 48.8 per cent of the voters indicated that they affiliated
themselves with the Democratic party
Those who considered themselves Republican polled at 21.9 per
cent. Some 29.3 per cent voted independent of party lines
Support for Moore apparently resulted from his party affiliation
and his associations with the policies of President Lyndon B. Johnson.
Moore partisans favored his views on civil rights and other state
issues
Gavin supporters argued that it is time in North Carolina for a
tron two-party system. North Carolina has had a Democratic
governor for almost 70 years. Gavin supporters said the state needs
3 change
Some 57 7 per cent of those students who supported President
Johnson also voted for the Democratic candidate governor.
Only 46 5 per cent of those students who supported GOP presiden
tial nominee Barry Goldwater voted for Gavin
' Besides Moore, Gavin and Preyer, three other Norm Carolinians
cesiaes iwuuie, y trnvernorship. They are unsuccessful
were named as choices for the governor. my. J
gubernatorial candidate I. Beverly Sretary of Comm
Luther H. Hodges, and Rep. Charles R. Jonas
Party politic figured prominently in students reasons for sup
porting both major gubernatorial candidates. Students who were
.. . , -f imcoirM either as Democrats or Republicans
willing to classify themselves euner v
were more inclined to state their reason, for their choice of can
didates than were independents. The reasons they gave often re
flected party loyalties charlotte freshman who
Manv Moore supporters agreea iuj
chose Moore "mainly because of the party.
"My choice is based on party,
this law. All persons attending
athletic events are reminded to
observe it.
"Anyone who is drunk and
disorderly at an athletic event
is subject to arrest. A student
violator is further subject to
trial under the Campus Code.
"Furthermore, any person
who makes a public display of
intoxicating beverages will be
asked to leave the stadium."
Student Body President Bob
Spearman yesterday supple
mented the joint committee's
action by issuing the following
statement:
"In the past few weeks there
has been increasing concern in
the University community over
the consumption of alcoholic
beverages and disorderly con
duct at athletic events. Drunk
en or disorderly behavior at
such public occasions is totally
inconsistent with standards of
gentlemanly conduct. It brings
discredit upon individual stu
dent?, and on the character
and integrity of the entire Uni
versity. "I strongly urge each stu
dent to forego the consumption
of alcohol at athletic events
and to encourage high stand
ards of conduct among fellow
students.
"North Carolina law clearly
states that it is illegal to be
come intoxicated or to make a
public display of alcohol in any
public place. It is the personal
responsibility of each of us to
see that this law is observed.
"I would personally appre
ciate the help of each student
in this matter."
The statement was distribut
ed to all residence hall, fra
ternity and sorority presidents
yesterday. Spearman personal
ly appealed to the Men's Resi
dence Council and the Inter
fraternity Council.
MONOGRAM CLUB MEETING
There will be a meeting of the
Monogram Club tonight in the
Monogram Club room at Wool
len Gym.
President Richy Zarro re
quest that all members be
present. New members will be
initiated.
Refreshments will be served.
CCUN Tea Today
CCUN members will discuss
Africa and the United Nations at
a 4:30 tea today at the home of
Anne Queen, 121-B Mallette St.
Attending will be William Flem
ing, a field worker in both Africa
and England.
w
Thousands Pay Tribute To Hoover
NEW YORK (AP) Thou
sands of New Yorkers passed
by the flag-draped, closed co'
fin of Herbert Hoover Wednes
day to pay their final respects
to the. nation's 31st President.
Many bowed, knelt or genu
flected. Others paused for prayer
in nearby pews of St. Bartholo
mew's Episcopal Church on Park
Civil if m Rule Decreed In Viet Nam
SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)
The ruling m;litary triumvirate
decreed last night that South
Viet Nam's promised civilian
government must be formed be
fore next Tuesday.
Mai. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, the
caretaker premier, and his
partners in the triumvirate held
to the deadline Khanh estab-
Jlmson Sir a 's
KANSAS CITY UR President
Lyndon Johnson said yesterday
momentous events in Russia and
China have made it certain the
immense power of America "can
not be put in the hands of those
who might use it impulsively or
carelessly."
"I think I know the American
people are not going to junk a
bipartisan course of 20 years
and fly to evils that they know
not of on a dangerous course that
they know not where it leads," he
Goldwater Hits
PHILADELPHIA (AP)
Republican Presidential Nomi
nee Barry Goldwater on the
campaign trail and on nation
wide television accused Presi
dent Johnson yesterday of em
bracing policies that have stif
fened the Communist threat to
the free world.
Goldwater said "with the
change in command in the Krem
lin there is new unity in the
Striking Auto Workers To Vote Sunday
DETROIT (AP) Th e Unit- Sunday on ending a walkout
ed Auto Workers Union Wednes- whioh nas led more than 300,
day ordered its striking General
Motors Corp. members to vote COO and which is 27 days old.
Red China Proposes Nuclear Summit
WASHINGTON (AP) Com- terday.
munist China's Premier Chou En
Lai has sent a direct message
to President Johnson proposing
a world summit conference to
outlaw nuclear weapons the
State Department disclosed yes-
:nideiit Choice
from Statesville.
Democrats who favored Richardson Preyer were usually willing
to stick with their party.
"I am not so much for Dan Moore as I'm against Gavin," said
Eric Silversfein, a sophomore from Winston-Salem. "My choice
for governor was Richardson Preyer, but he lost, and the Democratic
candidate is Moore, so he gets my support."
Freshman Everett Thompson of Winston-Salem, picked Moore
because "this is basically a Democratic state . . . and it should have
a Democratic governor."
Partisanship also showed up among Gavin supporters, many of
whom stressed the importance of the development of a two-party
system in North Carolina.
"I believe the state would benefit from a strengthening of the
two-party system," said F. B. Fuller, a Kinston sophomore.
Law student Rex Savery Jr. of Roxboro felt a "need of change in
state administration because of stagnancy in the Democratic party."
W. L. Bynum Jr., a Raleigh freshman, asserted that "we're in a
pseudo-democratic rut in state politics."
"Is 't time," said Asheboro sophomore Regis Parsons, "that
North Carolina give the Republicans a chance to see what they can
do with the state. We seem to be running on a one-party system."
Moore supporters expressed doubt, however, that Gavin could work
effectively with the State Legislature.
"A Republican couldn't get anything done with a Democratic
legislature," said Al Welling of Matthews.
"Moore has the support of the Legislature," pointed out Bill
Broadeney, a Marshville sophomore. "He would be able to control
the state government in such a way as to get the important bills
through the Senate." he said.
A variety of Moore's strong points was also listed by students
(Continued on Page 5)
Gubernatorial Race
Dan Moore 52.47
Robert Gavin 31.50
Richardson Preyer 10.16
Undecided 3.37
Others
i
K--.:w".:-:ox.v.r--v xw:v-xx.:-v v.? .y.v.v. -w.-.-.x.-...- ...... s s..v
WORLD
NEWS
BRIEFS
Avenue in mid-Manhattan.
Mourners passed through the
church at about 2160 an hour.
The body will lie in state there
today, and a brief ! memorial
service will be held at St. Bar
, tholcmew's at 4:30, with Presi
; dent Johnson and Republican
presidential nominee Barry
Goldwater in attendance.
lished after widespread rioting
in late summer by Buddhist and
student critics of the Khanh ad
nrnistration. The order was directed to the
Hteh National Council, a 17-man
agency named last month to
steer this Communist-plagued na
tion from military to civilian
control
At Barry s Talk
said.
And with reference to Viet
Nam the campaigning president
said that "We are not about to
send our boys nine or 10 thousand
miles away from home."
Johnson was taking this tack
and swatting at Sen. Barry Gold
water but not by name on a
political expedition into Ohio,
Illinois and Missouri with a stop
off here to see ailing Harry S.
Truman.
Johnson Policies
ranks c the Communist world."
The Arizona Senator said the
men who ousted Soviet Premier
N i k i t a S. Khrushchev are
"friendly" to Red China," and
the rift in Communist ranks.
He drummed the theme as he
roamed through southeastern
Pennsylvania and spelled it out
in detail in a recorded, half-hour
television appearance.
While no formal reply has
been made, both President John
son and Secretary of State Dean
Rusk have emphatically rejected
the Peking proposal.
oto
Brest
Meetings Said
Disrupted In
East Germany
BERLIN CP) Unrest is spread
ing in east European Communist
Party ranks over the ouster of
Nikita Khrushchev and in East
Germany party meetings were
reported Wednesday to have been
disrupted by unruly demonstra
tions. Communist organizations rare-
ly admit their views are anything
but unanimous.
A communique issued today by
the official East German news
agency, ADN, suggested that un
usual freedom of expression was
given speakers from the floor dur
ing a meeting Tuesday of the
"Democratic Block," an organi
zation of party work horses, trade
unions and youth groups.
Information Bureau West, an
unofficial Western intelligence
agency, said its East German
sources - reported visible unrest
over last Thursday's fall of Khru
shchev among the middle and low
ranks of the Communist Party.
It said there had been an un
precedented flood of questions at
seminars and several had to be
broken off because the discussion
leaders lost control of the meet
ings. Walter Ulbricht, the East Ger
man leader, has said nothing pub
licly. Hermann Matern, one of the
top ideologists of the Red regime,
was given the job of explaining
the Khrushchev ouster to the
Democratic Bloc.'; , '
The meeting closed, saying it
especially welcomed the commu
nique of the East German Cen
tral Committee, published Sunday.
This communique said that Khru
shchev's outster "has triggered
deep emotions among our party
and people." The East German
Party was among the first in
Eastern Europe to say a kind
word for the deposed Khrushchev.
Elsewhere in Eastern Europe,
the Polish, Hungarian and Cze
choslovak parties have openly
praised Khurshchev.
Dismay and resentment were
expressed by European Com
munist leaders after Pravda, with
out actually naming Khrushchev,
accused him of "Hare-Brained
scheming, immature conclusions
Bragging ... and unwillingness
to take into account the achieve
ments of science and practial ex
perience.
The new Soviet leaders, party
secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev and
Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, have
tried to reassure restless Com
munist parties abroad. Both pledg
ed at ceremonies Monday wel
coming the three Soviet cosmo
nauts to continue policies laid
down by Khrushchev.
These policies let up on the pres
sure imposed on the Soviet Bloc
in Stalin's day, allowing the vari
ous Communist states a little
more freedom to act on their
own.
In the restless Soviet Bloc, pre
mier Janos Kadar of Hungary,
for example, praised Khrushchev
for his "outstanding merits in the
fight against the Stalinist per
sonality cult and in the mainten
ance of world peace."
9 Coeds
Honored
By CWC
The Carolina Women's Council
honored nine coeds last night for
scholastic achievement during
their freshman year, 1963-4-Freshman
women with the high
est academic averages in their
respective fields of study receiv
ed certificates, in a new CWC
program.
Certificate recipients are: Bar
bara Ballow, High Point, Medic
al Technology; Susan Eskildsen,
Charlotte, Pharmacy; Mary Bow
sher, Washington, D. C, Karlyn
Morgan, High Point, Nursing;
and Suzanne Sterling, Raleigh,
Arts.
Also, Tanva Johnson, Rose Hill,
Music; Robin Godett, Waldwick,
N. J., Physical Therapy; Laurel
Dykstra, Chapel Hill, Dramatic
Arts; and Pamela Meredith, Gra
ham, Dental Hygiene.
Blinc
f " '
kill J :VX V 2 V
ifltSiLiif Iim
THESE STUMPS are the last relics of the Magic Forest that once
shaded Ehrinshaus Dorm. UNC Director of Operations John Bennett's
destroying the forest and leveling the hill beneath it for a magic
parking lot or mystical athletic field. Photo by Jock Lauterer.
Registrants Favor
Democrats, 3 to 1
Voter registration in Chapel
Hill and Carrboro last Saturday
continued a trend favoring Demo
crats over Republicans and in
dependents by a rate of over 3
to 1.
Of the 754 new registrants last
Saturday, 585 are Democrats, 107
are Republicans and 62 are in
dependent or no-party.
Total registration for the past
two Saturdays is 1,353. Democrats
number 1,022; Republicans, 197;
end independents and no-party,
101.
Voter registration in Chapel
Hill and Carrboro has risen by
more than 1,300 as of last Satur
day. Democrats are up by just
over 1,000, Republicans are up by
nearly 200, and independent reg
istrations are up by about 100.
Saturday is the last day of
registration for the November 3
election. Registrars will be at
polling places from 9 a.m. until
sundown, 5:29 p.m. Registrations
also will .be taken at registrars'
homes by appointment on week
days. Challenge day will be Satur
day, October 31.
Registration was heavier last
Saturday over the previous Sat
urday in all but two of Chapel
Hill and Carrboro's ten precincts.
In one of those two, the same
number registered last Saturday
as the Saturday before.
Total registration was 754. In
dependents or no-parties totaled
62, Democrats 585, and Republi
cans 107. Total registration in
creases since registration books
opened a week ago Saturday are:
Republicans, 197; Democrats, 1,
022; independents or no-parties,
101; total 1,353.
Last Saturday's registration
broken down by precincts:
North Carrboro: Republican. 9;
Democrat, 61; no-party, 12; total,
e2.
South Carrboro: Republican 7;
Democrat, 73; no-party, 2; total,
87. One registration was chang
Morality Defended
By Di-Phi Senate
Judeo-Christian morality was
found not detrimental to our so
ciety by the Di-Phi Senate Tues
day night.
Nearly 40 spectators heard mor
ality attacked as a defender of
prejudice and a rallying point
for non-productive members of so
ciety. Defenders of the morality prais
ed it as the defender of society
and culture, and a boon to social
stability. -
The Senate voted 10-1 .to defend
the morality, and all present in
the chamber who wished to vote
voted 20-11 to defend it.
"Is Liberalism in the Best In
terests of This Country's Fu
ture" is the topic for debate at
the Senate's next meeting. Tues
day at 7:30 p.m. in New West.
The public is invited to attend.
r
een In
n & NifflSnW urn -fiMMT mm titmm ma
ed from Republican to Democrat.
Country Club: Republican, 27;
. Democrat, 86; independent, 14;
total, 127.
Dogwood Acres: Republican, 1;
Democrat, 15; total, 16. This
total is unchanged from the first
Saturday's registration total.
East Franklin: Republican, 11;
Democrat, 86; independent, 11;
total, 108.
Estes Hills: Republican, 6;
Democrat, 43; independent, 1;
total, 50. This total is down two
from the first Saturday's regis
tration total.
UNC-NSA Tie
Challenged
By SL Bill
UNC's affiliation . with trie
United States National Student
Association will be challenged if
a referendum bill passes Stu
i dent Legislature tonight.
NSA has been attacked by
several national organizations
as being too liberal, and the
College Council of the Young
Republican Clubs of North Caro
lina has criticized it on similar
grounds.
Legislature, which meets at
7:30 in New East, will consider a
compromise referendum bill on
the NSA affiliation which was
passed out of the Ways and
Means Committee Tuesday.
If Dassed out in its Dresent
i
form, the re'erendum will be
held during tfte fall elections, but ;
opponents of NSA in legislature
will try to rmend the bill to have
the referendum in March.
Rep. Armistead Maupin. who
favors having the vote in March,
said the students should have
more time to determine whether
NSA affiliation is worth tfe
$2,330 which legislature paid it
this year.
"I would also like to see the
action of this referendum me
bindin" on the legislature," Mau
pin said.
President Pro Tom Charles
Neely S) may attemDt to re
introduce for consideration his
controvers'al resolution of the
new non-discriminatory housing
.pol'cy,- which was tabled last
week.
Neely's bill praises the ac
tions of Student Bdy Presi
dent Bob Spearman and the Ad
ministration in replacing the old
discriminatory policy.
The body will also attempt to
vote on five appropriations bills
and three resolutions in to
night's session.
Ousters
O
9
Brought To
Moscow By
Policemen
MOSCOW UP) Five secret po
licemen brought Niita Khrushchev
back fighting mad from his Black
Sea vacation to the Communist
party meeting that threw him
out of office, informed sources re
ported Wednesday.
The first tip Khrushchev had
that Party Central Committee
had assembled in Moscow came
in a telephone call, possibly from
Leonid I. Brezhnev, the man who
succeeded him as First Party
Secretary, they said.
The sources soy members of
the Central Committee began
gathering in Moscow Oct. 11 or 12
after being summoned from as
far away as New Delhi, where
the Soviet Ambassador is a com
mittee member.
Charges were drawn up, includ
ing bungling of the Red China
dispute, industrial and agricul
tural failures, personal excesses
and creation of a personality cult.
The informants gave this ac
count of the events that follow
ed: Then someone telephoned Khru
shchev at Gagra, a resort on the
Black Sea, telling him to return
to Moscow for a committee meet
ing on policy matters. Khrushchev
angrily replied that he was First
Secretary and would decide upon
meetings. He could not be order
ed around.
The Secret Police turned up at
Gagra a- short time later and
five of them escorted Khrushchev
to Moscow. The sources declin
ed to use the term "arrest" but
said the pressure approached that.
A fighting mad Khrushchev was
outvoted in a meeting of the 11
member Presidium of the 170
member Central Committee.
When this happened before, in
1957, Khrushchev rallied the Cen
tral Committee to his side, over
ruled the Presidium vote and
ousted his opponents, including
former Premier G. M. Malen
fcov and Ex-Foreign Minister, V.
M. Molotov.
This time, Mikhail Suslov pre
sented the Central Committee an
indictment of Khrushchev, charg
ing both personal and policy
shortcomings. Khrushchev replied,
then looked around at his follow
ers, expecting support.
No one spoke up for him and
Khrushchev lost the First Sec
retary's job, the Premiership and
the seat on the Presidium he hiid
held since 1939.
The momentous decision was
announced last Thursday. There
has been no indication whether
he also was removed from the
Central Committee.
Reports are circulating that
Khrushchev is writing a paper.
possibly a defense of self-criticism.
It is doubtful a defense
would be made known to the
public.
The new Soviet leaders probably
wculd welcome a Khruschev self
criticism document to explain to
the Communist world why he was
dumped.
No word has come from official
sources as to where Khrushchev
is now. One unverified report has
him confined to an apartment in
Moscow.
Eastgate Is Site
Of Gavin Speech
Republican gubernatorial can
didate Robert Gavin will speak
at Eastgate Shopping Center
Saturday morning from 11:15 to
11:45.
Oran-e County GOP Chair
man James McNider will intro
duce Gavin, wI;o will deliver a
brief speech, shake hands and
answer questions. Refreshments
will be served.
Gavin will attend the UNC
South Carolina homecoming
game after the rally.
The Greensboro Coliseum
rally, planned for Saturday
night, was called off, and Gavin
will speak in Raleijji instead.
Party