Library I
Bos: C70
Cfeapal smt n c.
Pumpkin
.. . Reports late last night failed
to confirm just where the Great
pumpkin will visit tonight.
Hordes of students were said
seeking a "sincere" pumpkin
patch to await the arrival.
3q
Bulldogs
The Tar Heels travel to Athens
today to play trick or treat on
the University of Georgia Bull
dogs. See story on page 4 for a
preview of what the Carolina
gridders can expect.
?2H!l5Feb. 23, 1893
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINASATORDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1964
Associated Press Wire Service
rr t
mm
Decision
Goes To
By JOHN GREENBACKER
DTII Staff Writer
The student body will de
' cide whether UNC will remain
affiliated with "the National
Student Association in a refer
endum vote Nov. 10.
Student Legislature passed a
resolution Thursday night
which will make results of the
ciding factor in the affiliation
controversy.
Passage of this resolution
will throw into high gear the
campaigns of pro- and anti-
MQA nnnn,nt:
The National Student Asso-
cently on a state and national
level as a worthless and left
ist organization.
Student Government is cur
rently spending $1,471 annually
for NSA expenses.
The decision by SL to throw
the issue into the hands of the
Student Body was made after
Student Party Floor Leader
Arthur Hays introduced the
resolution to the body as the
successor to an earlier one.
"This bill avoids confusion,
hard feelings, and any stigma
which might otherwise be at
tached to the legislature,"
Hays told the body.
Hugh Blackwell (SP) asked
nays if tne resolution would
truly bind the legislature on
future decisions concerning
the NSA.
"It would be legally possible
for the body to overrule this,"
Hays .said, "but not probable.
"If this body was to over
rule the decision of the cam
pus soon . after the . results of
the referendum are known,
then we would all be out of
office shortly," he added.
Bill Hit
Bob Wilson (SP) was the
first legislator to condemn
Hays resolution. '
"A dangerous precedent will
be set with the passage of this
bill," Wilson warned. "It weak
ens the position of this body.
"The only reason I am ob
jecting to this bill," he said, "is
that I have confidence in this
body and confidence in the
backing of my constituents."
Charging the legislature
with "passing the buck," Wil
son said he would be morally
bound to the. results of the
referendum, and he didn't feel
the body needed to put its obli
gation on paper.
Speaker Pro Tem Charles
Neely (SP) rose to remind his
peers that "Student Legisla
ture is a representative body.
"What we are doing in this
bill is returning to our consti
tuents the power we have de
rived from them," he said.
"This bill doesn't weaken the
legislature," he said. "It mere
ly serves to prove that there
is not legislative tyranny."
Neely cited the use of refer
endums on a state and national
level to illustrate his point.
John Froneberger (SP) also
attacked the measure.
"We have authority delegat
ed to us. It is not in our author
ity to delegate this power back
to the student body."
Hays spoke again on his bill,
Americans, Beware
Former
By MIKE YOPP
DTII Managing Editor
R.O.T.
-That's what America has been
duped into, Dr. Richard F. Staar
told an audience Thursday night
in Carroll Hall.
R.O.T. isn't moral decay or
spoiled bananas. It stands for
"relaxation of tension" tension
of the Cold War.
Staar called those who believe
Russia is seeking peaceful co
existance with the West are vic
tims of "the greatest seduction
of our time." To Russia "co
existanc is the pursuit of war
by other means."
The professor of political sci
ence at Emory University- and
former CIA agent spoke on
"World Objectives of the USSR."
His address, sponsored by Caro
lina Conservative Club, was part
of National Issues Week program.
Staar outlined four points
Americans should follow;
(1) They must realize "the
main adversary of the United
States is the Soviet Union," not the
U. S. education system."
Of UNC -
Students
saying the student body had
passed a similar binding reso
lution on NSA in the past.
He said it was his belief that
the Constitutional Council had
inferred the legislature's power
of referral to the student body
in a recent decision.
Other Business
Hays' resolution passed the
legislature' by. a voice vote.
In other business, a bill to
appropriate money to the
Communications Committee of
Student Government was re
committed to the Finance
Committee after it was at
tacked by Committee Chairman
Hugh Blackwell (SP) as not
being justified to the commit
tee's satisfaction.
A constitutional amendment
written by Hays which would
have candidates for the stu
dent body presidency and vice
presidency from the same
party be elected into office in
a single vote similar to na
tional elections was recommit
Sharp Tells Faculty To
Honor, Respect Students
"Honor students and respect
them and their dignity," Chancel
lor Paul F. Sharp told the Uni
versity faculty last night.
In his. first major address to
the faculty since he became
Chancellor, Sharp predicted that
"rediscovery of the student" is
a coming trend in American high
er education.
"On many campuses the stu
dent is treated as a surplus com
modity and tolerated because it
is customary to have his kind
around," he said. -
Faculty members should have
respect for a student's "poten
tials as well as for his proven
Coeds Asked
To Register
For Rooms
Women students desiring dor
mitory space for the spring
semester are asked by Dean of
Women Katherine K. Car
michael to register in their
dormitories between tomorrow
and Nov. 8.
Coeds should get housing
sheets from hostesses or house
presidents. The full rent pay
ment of $120 is due on or be
fore Jan." 10. Cancellations of
rooms between Nov. 10 and
Jan. 10 are subject to a charge
of $25.
Failure to sign up for a room
in the designated period may
prevent students from living in
the dormitory or room of her
choice, Dean Carmichael said
yesterday.
Women students living in
town should contact the Dean
of Women's office to reserve a
dormitory room.
ISSUES WEEK SPEAKER
CIA Agent Warns
(2) "The first principle of our
foreign policy must be freedom.
First priority must be given to
the security of the nation."
(3) They . must make "peace
secondary" to freedom and na
tional security.
(4) It is "wishful thinking to
assume changes in the Soviet eco
nomic program . . . and cultural
exchanges will favor the West."
He said the "cardinal aim of
the Soviet Union has been to re
place the nation state system
with a Communist state." . The
cim has not changed.
Russia, for her own advantage,
may desire peaceful coexistance
for a short while, he added. This
would provide Russia "time to
eliminate weaknesses in the econ
omy." Also Russia could over
take the United States technolo
gically by "leap-frogging in a
few areas."
He called statements of peace
by Soviet leaders "a fig leaf of
respectability."
"What has happened to the art
of assassination?" he asked, pre
facing the remark by telling the
audience he hoped he "was not
NSA Tie
In Vote.
ted to committee for further
study.
Legislature passed two bills
calling for Investigations which
would study possibilities of
constructing more tennis courts
on campus and installing more
telephones in women's resi
dence halls.
S u z y Sterling (SP) an
nounced her resignation from
legislature to work for Presi
dent Johnson's War on Pover
ty, Bills were introduced to
committee asking for a coed
orientation program, an inves
tigation of orientation, and a
campus referendum on Student
Government plans for a cam
pus humor magazine and a
campus private radio network.
University Party legislators
absent from Thursday's session
were John Harmon, Jim Hub
bard, Lee January, Frank Wil
lingham, Clark Crampton, and
Britt Gordon.
Student Party legislators ab
sent were Frank Hodges, Mark
Lindsey, and Sonny Pepper.
, performances," Sharp said,
"Our problem is greater than
size or statistics. Its cure does
not lie in restricting enrollments.
It rests, in adjusting to their
realities." ;
The Chancellor urged that a
certain amount of "attention to
.individual differences" be given
to each student. Encouraging
students of potential must be giv-
" en as much emphasis as is test
ing their current achievement,
. Sharp said.
' He said that ; the University
"must unswervingly hold to na
tional goals and measure our
selves against the most rigorous
national standards of perform
ance." Sharp said this was' the
way to fulfill the obligations of
UNC to the individual students.
"We must outgrow the idea, so
long among us, that education is
only for the young," Sharp said,
concerning the development of
adult education programs at the
University. He urged that every
department of the. University,
both graduate and undergradu
ate, must be expanded and im
proved. The faculty was counseled to
be ready for these changes. "Uni
versities must not live in the
golden eras of their past if they
are to serve the present," he
said. "This University's role is
to lead in higher education, not
to follow. Its role is to assert
command over the forces of
change rather than be their re
luctant victim.
"In trying to achieve high pro
fessional and graduate-school ex
cellence, equal attention must be
given to undergraduate areas,"
Sharp said. "It is increaingly
difficult to have excellence in
either without strength in both."
Sharp said that "institutional
unity is possible only if we re
gard the development of the in
tellect as the primary function"
of the University.
ROT
quoted in your newspaper."
He aimed the remark at a pair
of Communist agitators in Brit
ish Guiana. If England drops
control over Guiana, he said,
these two might lead the country
into Communism.
Staar said the dual Soviet lead
ership of Premier Aleksei Kosy
gin and Party Secretary Leonid
Brezhnev would soon end, plac
ing a dark horse, Aleksander Shel
epin, in the dual role formerly
held by Nikita Khrushchev.
Shelepin is the former head of
KBG (secret police) and Kom
somol (youth movement). Staar
called him the "Russian Jack
Armstrong who eats Wheaties
every day."
Staar said Shelepin has a great
deal of power in his present post
as Party State Control Chair
man. Brezhnev "can't last" because
he was picked as Khrushchev's
successor and that means "the
kiss of death."
Suslov is doomed because he
has no experience in the opera
tion of party apparatus, he said.
Of
Ole Miss
j Flares With
i Riots Again
OXFORD, Miss. Uft Five
students were arrested Friday
after a campus football prep ral
ly flared into violent turmoil at
the University of Mississippi.
The uproar combined a panty
raid, police stoning and car roll
ing. The unoccupied car belonged to
Burns Tatum, campus police chief.
It was rolled down . a hill where
it smashed into a fire plug.
No details on the arrests were
disclosed immediately.
"I'm not going to give their
names to the papers," Sheriff
Boyce Bratton said, "we might
have some more arrests. We're
still investigating." . - ;
Pat Smith, a university spokes
man, said school authorities were
on campus taking names during
the ruckus. All those reported
will have to face disciplinary ac
tion before the student council,
he said.
The raid began in a good hu
mored vein, but turned bitter as
the night wore on. Students pep
pered police with bricks and bot
tles. A brick opened a gash on
cne officer's head.
African Girls
Don't Go West
NAIROBI, Kenya W The mod
ern African girl who has chang
ed her loin cloth for stretch pants
and high heels is under fire in
Kenya for aping the modes and
morals of the West
An African student recently re
turned here from Europe spark
ed the battle of the sexes with an
indignant letter to the press. He
accused the girls of being "mere
ly gimmicks of Western civiliza
tion" and charged they were
more interested in money than
happy marriage.
Negroes Hold
Mock Election
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) The
Mississippi Freedom Democra
tic Party opened four days of
balloting Friday in a mock elec
tion designed to show Negroes
want a political voice in this
Deep South state.
An estimated 75 out-of-state
college volunteers and a staff
of 200 civil rights workers
launched the protest vote. It
marked the second such vote in
a year. The first saw 80,000
Negroes cast ballots in a "free
dom vote" last fall prior to
the general election for gover
nor. Before the June primaries
the FDP organized through
precinct, county and state con
ventions to select delegates to
the Democratic National Con
vention. The party, not legally
recognized by Mississippi,
maintained conventions and
mock elections showed Negroes
want to take part in politics.
The FDP claims Negroes are
blocked by systematic denials
and double-standard voter tests
for whits and Negroes.
Barbershops, cleaners, cafes
and churches serve as polling
places in the mock election. A
final tabulation will be an
nounced Monday on the eve
of the presidential election.
The freedom ballot lists
President Johnson and Hubert
Humphrey twice, as the "Free
dom Party" candidates and also
th e Democratic candidates.
Goldwater and Miller are
under the GOP heading.
Four Negroes, who were
turned down as independent
candidates- by the State Elec
tion Commission, oppose Mis
sissippi congressional candi
dates for the FDP.
COED ACQUITTED
A coed was . excused for
being: one hour and 45 minutes
late by the Women's Council
Thursday night.
She pleaded indefinite to the
Campus Code violation.
The council felt she should
be excused because of the cir
cumstances involved and be
cause she called her residence
to report the lateness.
Mississippi
.Re
IT'S NOT THE GREAT PUMPKIN but Maverick
House President A. D. Frazier doesn't seem to
mind. The pretty goblin with him is Patty Fields.
Maverick House and other residences around
Lying And Road Sign Theft
Bring Suspensions For Two
Two students were suspended
for stealing and lying and anoth
er was given two semesters pro
bation for lying in Men's Council
trials Thursday.
The council put two other men
on one-semester probation for a
Campus Code offense and found
another innocent of a Campus
Code charge, during the six-hour
trials. - . -
In the suspension . case, two
men were charged with . stealing
a road sign, then lying to . the
Chapel Hill police, the Dean of
Men and the Attorney General's
Staff about the theft. .
They had . maintained that
someone put the sign in their
car as a joke. During the in
vestigation they changed their
minds and told the Attorney Gen
the sign. .
eral's staff that they had stolen
They pleaded guilty and were
Debaters End
Conference
The second annual North
Carolina High School Debate
Conference, with about 200
students and advisors partici
pating, ends here today.
The topic for debate has
been "How Can World Disar
mament Best Be Achieved."
The conference, which start
ed yesterday, has been directed
by Dr. Donald Springen, UNC
debate team counselor.
Three sororities and 10 fra
ternities have provided hous
ing for part of the high school
students.. They are: Alpha Del
ta PI, Chi Omega, Delta Delta
Delta and Delta Upsilon, Chi
Psi, Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Al
pha, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gam
ma Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Sig
ma Nu, Tau Epsilon Phi, Zeta
Beta Tau.
Lanny Shuff and Faryl Sims,
co chairmen of the Campus
Affairs Committee and com
mittee member Tom Manley
helped plan the. two-day pro
gram. Lyric Tenor Sets
Program Sunday
Graham Memorial's "Petite
Musicale" series will present lyr
ic tenor Raymond McGuire, in a
program of classical music Sun
at.8 p.m. in the GM Lounge.
McGuire, professor of music at
Georgetown University, appear
ed in the Chape! Hill area pre
viously, as the tenor lead in Brit
ton's "Saint Nicholas."
His recital will include repre
sentative pieces from the works
of Purcell, Duparc, Tauie, Mass
anet, Ginastera, and Chaniec.
Michael Cardobcna will accom
pany on the piano.
Cam
arcHlle
suspended for one semester.
A third student involved. in the
case told the same story. He had
not assisted in stealing the sign.
He pleaded guilty to lying, was
convicted and placed on two se
mesters probation.
In the first Campus Code case,
two seniors pleaded guilty to
having climbed on the roof of a
sorority house twice in one night
after hours.. They had brought
beer and potato chips with them,
saying they meant to talk to
certain girls and have a beer.
The girls in the house called
the police who chased the pair
League Sponsoring
Election Pamphlet
Choosing the President is the
most important business before
the American public next week.
And "Choosing the President" is
the title of a new 96-page pamph
let published by the League of
Women Voters of the United
States.
. This significant pamphlet on
American government is valuable
not only now, before November
3, but also afterwards. A factual
explanation of the process of
nominating and electing the Presi
dent of the United States is giv
en. This ready reference is divid
ed into two sections. Part l of
"Choosing the President" de
scribes the steps in the selecting
of the President. Part 2 gives
facts and figures illustrating this
process..
0
Football Horrorscope
3 g
b c s: a c 3
u 2
G L SS 1 U tn
Duke-Georgia Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech
Clemson-Virginia Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Virginia Clemson
State-South Carolina State Slate State USC State State
Wake Forest-Memphis St. ... MSU 3ISU MSU MSU MSU MSU
Maryland-Penn Slate State State Stale State Stale State
Florida-Auburn Fla. I la. Auburn Auburn Fla. Fla.
Pittsburgh-Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse
Notre Dame-Navy ND ND ND ND ND
Ohio State-Iowa OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU
Mich. State-Wisconsin MSU . Wis. MSU MSU MSU MSU
Illinois-Purdue . Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois
MU-Texas .. Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas
UCLA-California Calif. Calif. UCLA Calif. Calif. UCLA
Minnesota-Indiana Minn. Ind. Minn. Ind. Minn. Minn.
Yale-Dartmouth Dart, Dart. Dart. Yale Dart. Dart.
inter
CM M
campus have proliferated the area with jack-o-lanterns
lending a real Halloween atmosphere.
Photo by Jock Lauterer
from the roof. One was caught
and eventually told police who
his companion was at the urging
of a friend who bailed him out.
Both students were drinking at
the time, but were not excessive
ly intoxicated, testimony showed.
They were convicted and given
a one-semester probation.
In the last case of the evening,
a sophomore was accused of us
ing profanity and threats to an
elderly gentleman in the rest
room of a Durham restaurant.
The evidence as to what was
said was largely contradictory
and there were no witnesses other
than the parties involved.
Because of conflicting testi
mony and because the council
felt that the offense was relative
ly insignificant, the defendant
was acquitted.
The council explained to him
that he should have been a good
deal more mature in handling
the situation, but that they could
find nothing in it serious enough
to merit a conviction.
NEA Official
Speaks Tuesday
Dr. Ole Sand, director of the
National Education Association's
Center for the Study of Instruc
tion, will address a conference
Oi public school supervisors here
Tuesday.
School supervisors from all
over the state will attend the
all-day conference on how to im
prove the curriculum in the pub
he schools.
V
IN
Shortage Gf
Housing Only
Restriction
By ERNIE MeCRARY
DTII Staff Writer
UNC is opening its doors to
freshmen women, but not quite
all the way.
Old requirements allowed only
girls whose homes were in Chap
el Hill to enter the University
before their junior year, unless
they were majoring in fine arts,
medical technology, pharmacy,
physical therapy, nursing, or
dental hygiene.
Chancellor Paul Sharp announ
ced yesterday that a new admis
sion policy has been adopted by
the University.
Beginning next June the only
restriction on freshman coed en
rollment will be housing. All
girls must live on campus.
"The number of girls we can
accept will be limited only by
available housing. Otherwise,
after we break this bottleneck, I
see no restrictions on the enroll
ment," Sharp said.
He does not think the increase
in coed population here will low
er enrollment at UNC-G because
"I estimate that within the next
three years we will be able to
admit only 800 more girls than
are here new."
Enrollment at UNC-G is 4.249
this year according to Consoli
dated University office figures.
"We don't know what effect
the new residence hall for wom
en graduate' students will have.
It may release some space for
undergraduates on campus," he
said.
The new residence hall will be
built on West Franklin Street at
the site . of Chapel Hill High
School by a private firm. Work
is already under way on the nine
story building which will house
500 students.
Although standards are the
same for male and female appli
cants, Sharp says "We will be
able to make a better selection
among the women. We will have
a higher degree of selectivity
just by the nature of the appli
cation." According to the Office of Ad
missions there are 240 freshman
coeds here now, with room for
a total of 3H5 next year. Women
are now housed in eight resi
dence halls and will take over
Winston Hall from the men next
year.
The first woman at UNC was
admitted as a graduate student
in the summer of 1897. Spencer
Hall, the tirst coed residence
hall, was built in 1923 over the
protests of the student body, the
Daily Tar Heel and the faculty.
Today there are 2.532 cirls reg
istered here almost a fourth of
the student body.
ABSENTEE EALLOTS
Students may obtain ballots for
the Nov. 10 campus election by
applying at Graham Memorial in
formation desk before 5 p.m.
November 10.