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Day
Founded Feb. 23, 1893
AT SL MEETING
NSA
Silt
By JOIIN GREEXBACKER
DTI I Staff Writer
A bill requiring the NSA Co
ordinator on campus to submit
monthly reports on NSA activi
ties to the Daily Tar Heel was
sent back to committee by a vote
of 21 to 18 by Student Legislat
ure, .Thursday night.
Recommittal of the measure
came after the body was read
a statement by NSA Coordinator
Neal Jackson, who criticized the
bill for ambiguities in its text
and the lack of notification he
had about it.
. Introduction of the bill came
cn the wake of the NSA-UNC
affiliation battle on campus, dur
ing which NSA was criticized
.for not offering substantial benefits-
tO the student body for the
money spent for affiliation.
Citing several articles on the
activities of NSA which weren't
printed by the DTH, Jackson
said ijj his letter, "I can see no
reason for my writing a news
Gecr, Price
Cite Freedom
To Exchange
William Geer and Joedd Price
. cf the UNC history department
addressed the Toronto Exchange
ij2 Carroll Hall yesterday on the
university and academic freedom
in the South. ,
- Geer presented the students with
examples of academic freedom in
.North Carolina along with some
infringements of this freedom.
He cited the freedom of students
to participate in civil rights dem
" onstrations as an illustration of
freedom and the speaker ban
law as an example of a limita
tion. lie spoke of the "closed society"
in that state, a society that can
not accept talk of two issues:
Communism and the race ques
tion. -
Ke mentioned the words the
father of one of his high school
students: "You've taught my son
to think, and I don't want him to
think."
Tha Canadians and their hosts
eta lunch here, then journeyed
, to Durham to tour the Liggett &
Myers cigarette factory and North
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
Co. Ul;
They attended ' a banquet with
University administrators in the
Ccrolina Inn during the evening,
t;::a went on to the Germans con
' cert end a party at the Beta Theta
Pi House.
Publicity Bill
To Committee
story which has only a one-in-three
chance of ever being
printed." ,
Jackson quoted a section of
the Student Legislature by-laws
in his message to the body which
suggested that the introducer of
a bill consult the head of the
organization whose structure or
policy might be altered by the
measure before submitting it to
the Legislature.
Jim Little (SP), author of the
bill, told the body, "NSA has not
been publicized in the past, and
this is the only way the students
will be able to tell whether NSA
is any good to them.
"I'm sorry Mr. Jackson was
left in the dark about this bill,"
Little added, "but I'm even more
sorry that the students have been
left in the dark about NSA."
University Party Floor Leader
Mai King said, "NSA should be
publicized, but Neal Jackson
should have been notified before
this bill was introduced."
The vote of the. body sent the(
bill back to the Ways and Means
Committee for further study and
modification. ;
The , Legislature -also appropri-
ated money for a ioan. to establish,
the freshman class treasury, for.
the salaries of secretaries in the
Attorney General's office, and for
unforeseen expenses that have,
occurred in the Columbian Ex
change Program.
A bill to increase the size of the
Orientation Reform Committee
and direct its investigation of
orientation was passed.
A resolution calling for the es
tablishment of a U. S. Post Of
fice on campus was passed by
the body after King, its introduc
er, explained the University
wanted an indication or student
opinion on the matter.
Student Party Legislators ab
sent from Thursday's session
were Jim Brame, Paul Dickson
and Chuck Neely.
University Party Legislators
absent were Sherry Stanley and
Frank Willingham.
Independent legislator Lewis
Burton was absent.
Boozin9 May Cause
Hemochromatosis
The use of alcoholic beverages
may be related to hemochroma
tosis, a professor of medicine at
the University of Pittsburgh said
here Friday.
Dr. Wallace N. Jensen said
the disease causes skin discolora
tion, liver infection, diabetes and
an excess of iron in certain areas
of the body.
He was speaking at symposium
on diseases of the blood.
Best of the Sorority Floats, Alpha Delta Pi .
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BEAT
Craige Wins Best Over, All
In '64 'Beat Book' Parade
The biggest Carolina football
of the season was officially
kicked off yesterday with the
annual Pi Kappa Alpha "Beat
Dook" Parade. .
Betsy Ross, a junior from
Concord, as queen of the fes
tivities, reigned over the cele
bration as it marched from
Woollen Gym down Franklin
Street. Her court, Denni Saund
ers of Kappa Delta; Pam
Hooper of Phi Gamma Delta;
Zackie Murphy of Delta Delta
Delta; and Karen Gibbons of
Phi Kappa Sigma rode on a
float close behind her.
Of the 25 floats entered in
the parade competition, five
were chosen by judges as best.
Craige Residence Hall won
the trophy for "Best All Over"
with the largest and most
colorful float. Ehringhaus won
the Men's Residence Hall divi
sion with a float depicting a
Roman gladiatorial bout. The
Fraternity Men's division was
won by Phi Gamma Delta.
Alpha Delta Pi Sorority won
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
Heel Co-Captains Hanburgcr,
Dream Up Bad Things For The
the Sorority competition with a
tissue paper caterpillar chasing
an apple. The float with "the
most original thought" was a
large tank sponsored by Sigma
Phi Epsilon.
The. Women's Residence Hall
category had no entries. The
4 Newsmen Needed
By Campus Station
WUNC-TV needs four newsmen
two to edit wire copy and de
liver two daily newscasts, and
two announcers.
One of the newscasters is need
ed for the noon broadcast and
would work 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Monday through Friday. The oth
er would do the evening news
cast and work 4 to 6:15 p.m.
Students interested in any posi
tion should contact Mrs. White,
214 Swain Hall, for an interview
appointment and audition sched
ule. Beat Dook Queen Betsy
1 t , - I k. L LJ ; J
sir
Tuthill
Devils
DOOK
"most original thought" award
was given instead of the Wom
en's division.
Judges for the parade com
petition Mere Charles Bernard,
UNC Director of Admissions
and Joy Hartzog from the of
fice of the dean of women.
Don Bumgardner, marshal
for the .parade said, "PiKA
wants to thank everyone for
their help, especially the judges J
and Tex McGill who loaned us
motorcycles so that we could
get the parade organized."
After the parade there was a
pep rally led by the cheerlead
ers in the middle of Franklin
Street.
The parade kicked off Ger
mans weekend and. Beat Dook
time. Last night The Brothers
Four and Ian and Sylvia per
formed, in Memorial: HaH. for
the Germans-sponsored folk
singing concert.
"Beat Dook" spriit will get
in full swing today at the game
at 1:30 p.m. in Kenan Stadium
Ross.. .Pint Size Milk Truck . . .Best Dorm Float, Ehringhaus.
yy
21, 1964
Arch Rivals Scruare Off
For 'The
By PETE GAMMON'S
DTH Asst. Sports Editor
The' up-and-down Tar Heels,
have finally come to that game
which can atone for all the dis
appointments of a mediocre sea
son. It's the Big Game the Dook
game.
A capacity crowd of over 45,000
and an additional audience via
regional television will watch
this 50th meeting of the Blue
Devils and the Tar Heels.
Men's Council Gives
Two Suspensions
Two men were suspended and
three Men's Council trials Thurs
day. A sophomore was given a court
reprimand for striking a Univer
sity j employee. The student was
rushing to see a doctor and was
somewhat drunk at the time.
i-The Council ruled 'that the ac
tiorT was Unintehtionai;' but: that
the defendant might have avoided
the incident had be been in bet
ter control of himself. The action
was taken as being not very seri
ous. Two freshmen were placed on
two-semester probation for col
laborating on a take-home quiz.
There was some question in the
trial as to how specific the teach
er's instructions had been when
passing out the' quiz.
The Council decided that the
men should have known they were
not to work together both from
the teacher's telling them so and
from the fact that they pledged
their papers when they turned
them in.
They were not suspended, how
ever, due to the fact that they
are freshmen and had not under
stood their responsibilities.
In the longest case of the eve
ning, three students were charg
ed with breaking and entering,
a Campus Code offense, and two
of them were charged with ly
ing to the Dean of Men about their
actions.
The trio entered a classroom
through the window at night and
were caught by the Dean of Men.
One made a hasty exit before
the dean entered.
The other two made up stories
for a few minutes,; then admitted
what they had done. The third
later turned himself in.
X
Game'
The two arch rivals met on the
gridiron for the first time in 18G8.
Since then Duke holds a slight
25-21-3 lead over the Tar Heels,
and have outscored the Heels 568
to 549.
However, Carolina Coach Jim
Hickey has a 3-2 record against
Duke, and the two losses came
by scores of 6-3 and 16-14. Blue
Devil Coach Bill Murray has a
9-4 mark against Carolina since
taking over in 1951.
The Tar Heels enter the game
All three pleaded guilty. The
Council suspended the two who
had lied and placed the third on
one semester probation.
The probation sentence is norm
al for cases involving breaking
and entering.
Ehringhaus
Still Leads
The 'Uglies
Late returns in the Ugly Man
on Campus contest will be an
nounced at the football game
today.
Leading in the balloting yes
terday was still Frank "Honey
bun" Hodges of Ehringhaus,
with Bob Payton "The P-T-A
Pog" a close second.
Other leaders are Pat Fea
gan "The Aycock Aardwolf,"
Mike Siwik "The Mangum
Pacifist" and Charlie Gowen
"Rogah's Ratfink."
Over $125 has been collect
ed from the penny balloting
and entry fees, but late sealed
bids are expected to raise the
total as high as $500, a large
increase over last year's $200
total.
Proceeds from the contest,
which is sponsored by Alpha
Phi Omega service fraternity,
will be contributed to Project
Hope. Project Hope is the hos
pital ship which travels to for
eign countries, treating the
world's sick.
The contest closes Wednes
day. Winners will be announced
Dec. 10 at the UNC-Tulane bas
ketball game.
By gracious edict of the Ad
ministration, all Carolina Coeds
may stay out tonight until 2 a.m.
Be careful.
Associated Tress Wire Service
Grrr
with a 4-5 mark while the Blue
Dukes have a 4-3-1 record.
The last four games have been
decided by a boot. In 1900 Bob
Elliott's extra point gave the
Heels a 7-6 win; in 1961 and '62
Duke's Billy Reynolds kicked last
minute field goals to top the Tar
Heels 6-3 and 16-14; of course no
one around Chapel Hill could for
get Max Chapman's dramatic 41
yard field goal to win 1G-14.
In case you forgot, in 1959 the
Tar Heels won. 50-0.
This year both teams have had
disappointing seasons. The Blue
Devils were picked as ACC co
favorites mainly due to the sen
sational sophomore performance
last year of Scotty Glacken. But
erratic performances by everyone
on the team have led to throe
straight losses and a 4-3-1 record.
Both squads can move the
ball. The Blue Devils ride with
a well-balanced attack led on the
ground by fullback Mike Curtis
and halfback Sonny Odom, while
THE LINEUPS
UNC DUKE
Darnall LE Prulis
Gallagher LT Ltmon
Eudy LG McCarthy
Stringer C Davis
Malobicky KG Cromarti
Harmon RT Jones
Atherton RE Burdrlte
Black QB Glacken
Willard Ul Bracy
Jackson RH Odom
Kesler FB Curtis
Co-Captains Duke : Dan Lonon,
J. V. McCarthy
UNC: Ron Tuthill, Chris Hanburg
er Past record Duke 23, UNC 21,
3 ties
Glacken is the passer.
The Tar Heels supposedly are
cooking up something such as the
shotgun formation which Navy
utilized so well last week against
the Devils. Whether they do or
not All-American candidate Ken
Willard will be the big running
threat with the combination of
Gary Black to Ronnie Jackson the
feature of the passing game.
JAPANESE STUDENTS
Three UNC students from
Japan will present a film and
talk on Japanese art at 3 p.m.
Sunday in 115 Ackland Art
Center. The three have been
visiting colleges in the United
States since September to
familiarize American students
with Japanese culture.