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g In tomorrow's Daily Tar Heel see a special at-the-game
g report from Sports Editor Pat Stith about the UNC-Ohio game
j to be played at Columbus this afternoon. Pat flew to Ohio
:j yesterday to bring yon coverage of this game, as he will every
g other Carolina away game this season.
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The South's Largest College Newspaper
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vol. 74, No. 9
Police Check
Coed's Clue
To Murder
Chapel Hill Polce are check
ing out a letter from a coed,
who attended summer school
here, in, connection with the
murder of Suellen Evans.
Chief W. D. Blake said he
didn't think the letter would
lead anywhere.
"We haven't received any
more letters in reply to the
2,500 we sent to coeds who at
tended summer school during
the time Miss Evans was kill
ed," Blake said.
The letters asked for any in
formation that would aid po
lice in finding the "dark -skinned
man" who stabbed
Miss Evans of Mooresville in
Coker Arboretum July 30.
The form letter promises
that names of informants will
not be released.
The letter ends by saying
"your information could pos
sibly prevent the commission
of another brutal murder."
Blake said a Lee County Ne
gro convicted of assaulting a
woman has been removed
from the list of suspects.
At the present the list of
suspects includes four men.
One is a Fort Bragg soldier,
Robert Lee Thornton 25, who
has been absent without leave
from Bragg since early June.
A Chapel Hill merchant
heading up the Suellen Evans
Reward Fund campaign said
early this week that contribu
tions now total more than
$1,400.
Paul Robertson, 74, who is
.giving his time and clerical
expenses to the fund, said the
money will be paid to the per
son or persons contibuting in
formation which aids in the
arrest and conviction of the
murderer.
An agreement with the North
Carolina National Bank will
prevent anyone from drawing
on the reward fund account
vithout permission of a bank
officer.
The bank will return all con
tributions to fund donors if no
one has been arrested and
charged with the murder or
manslaughter in the killing on
or before Sept. 1, 1969.
A similar fund has been
.established in Miss Evan's
hometown of Mooresville.
Davidson Proves
Computer Love
H
as Some Faults
Davidson College has a com
puter, and it works for Cupid.
Sometimes it hits and some
times it misses.
Davidson's, freshmen have
compared notes on results of
the robot matchmaker. Some
bubble with enthusiasm, some
are glum.
UNC will test a similar sys
tem "Project Match"
later this fall. It is expected
to be more successful than the
Davidson computer because of
its having more participants.
This will mean a wider range
of closely matched choices.
Davidson added the new
wrinkle this month to ar
rangements for its two social
weekends of freshman orien
tation week.
The 278 freshmen filled out
personality questionnaires.
They also were filled out by
Cobb Jobs
Interviews to fill Student
Legislature vacancies for Cobb
residence hall will be conduct
ed by the University Party Ex
ecutive Committee Sunday at
7:30 p.m. in the Grail Room of
Graham Memorial.
. Interested students may 'ob
tain information by contacting
UP Floor Leader George In
gram. Free Flick
Tonight's Free Flick at 7 and
C:U fa Carroll Hall is "All
Th Klag'f Men" based on the
novel by Robert Penn Warren..
The flick star Broderick
Crawford and Mercedes Mc
Cambridge. It's, an .getting
.drama of the rise and fall of
a political demagog based on
thi career of Huey Long of
Louisiana.
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AFTER A WEEK OF OVEN-LIKE HEAT, Q weather turned foresight to cany taabershoote, found themselves a hit wet
wet yesterday afternoon and Chapel Hill received the first rainfall The weatherman says a little more falling weather is on the
in several days. These students in front of the Y Building are program for today. DTH Photo by Ernest RoM.
safe and dry under umbrellas. Others, who did not have enough
Referendum Is October 5
Carrier Current Radio Would Put
Its Voice In Every Corner Of UNC
By ANDY MYERS
DTH Staff Writer
Campus radio will be pre
sented to the Student body a
week from Tuesday in a ref
erendum deciding life or death
for the proposed facility.
Introduced to the student
legislature last spring, the bill
for a carrier current system
on campus met with vigorous
opposition, especially in the
finance committee of SL.
Although the referendum is
not binding on the student leg
islators, it is expected that
campus opinion will in effect
coeds in Queens College , at
Charlotte and Converse Col
lege in Spartanburg, S. C.
They had answers to ques
tions such as: "How much do
you enjoy dancing?" and
"How do you rate your own
personality?"
Answers were fed into the
computer, wheels whirred, and
out came match-ups for cou
ples. One trial matched freshmen
with girls from Converse for
a Sept. 11 college prom, the
other with girls from Queens
for Saturday's football game
and dance.
Well, how did it work?
"Great!" said Cader How
ard of New Bern. "My date
was a real Southern belle from
Charleston, S. C. But we found
she was a Southern conserva
tive while i m a nberai. Alter
that we avoided politics and
got along fine."
"ugn," commented another
freshman" topped with a red
beanie. "Obviously my date
lied about her looks. If that's
my type of girl, I'll stay sin
gle." John Napier of BennettsvUle,
S.C.: "My computer date from
Converse was very quiet. She
was a very er, uh nice girl.
My date from Queens was a
nice girl, too. The only prob
lem was she was wearing an
engagement ring. But we had
a good time, anyway."
Garee Thomas of Jackson
ville, Fla.: "The first com
puter date was such a letdown,
I didn't trust it for the second
weekend. I didn't go."
And from a chap who in
sisted on anonymity: "Some
of us were so dismayed by
the computer pairings we
drove to Salem College in
Winston - Salem to find dates.
We were afraid to rely on the
computer any more.
CHAPEL
decide the fate of the bill.
John Stupak, head of the
campus radio committee, has
been trying to get the $23,200
bill through the SL since ear
ly last year. Additional an
nual operating costs would
boost the first year's appro
priation to almost $34,828.
Carrier current radio, now
in use at N. C. State and Duke
University, is becoming pop
ular on the American college
campus. Basically, it consists
of transmitting a short-range
AM signal through dormitory
wiring so that any AM radio
might pick it up.
How It Works
Stupak said the system
would work like this:
"From studios on campus,
we would send a signal by
wire or telephone lines over
to an FM transmitter in
Swain Hall. The 10-watt FM
signal would then be broad
cast over a five-mile radius
from the transmitter, through
the air.
"thus, anyone with an FM
radio living within five miles
of Swain Hall could receive
the signal," he said. At this
point the "carrier current"
set-up would come in.
"lhis FM signal would be
picked up by special FM re
ceivers around campus, as
well as conventional FM re
ceivers. These special receiv
ers would then change the
FM signal into AM so that it
could be fed into the carrier
current transmitters in the
dorms.
"flie carrier current radio
signal would be fed into the
existing power lines, which
would act as low-power trans
mitting antennas. This signal
would be AM, and any con
ventional radio, including
transistors, could pick up the
signal."
Stupak said that the carrier
'Wlmt The )?:! Is This?'
Two thousand "Parking Tickets" caused a light panic in
Chapel Hill Thursday.
The "tickets," a promotional device for a Graham Memorial
presentation, said: "Parking Ticket . . . This ticket entitles the
bearer to park himself in Hill Hall Wednesday, Sept. 29 at 8
p.m. for a concert by the University of Toronto Mixed Chorus."
The reactions of "ticketed" motorists ranged from humor
to panic.
"Oh my gosh not another one," screamed one victim
He had already collected two of the maximum three tickets.
"Hold it, I was just gonna move it," pleaded a motor
scooterist.
"What in ! is this?" demanded an irate coed.
"Oh, my gosh, what corn." That was the usual reaction.
GMAB Publicity Chairman David Knesel was responsible
for the whole fiasco, and says he has more special ad pro
motions planned for future GM attractions.
HILL, NORTH CAROLINA
current signal could be trans
mitted via the existing power
lines because the power is s?
low and the frequency is so
high that the signal would not
be disturbed by the current
already in the power lines.
Low-Range Signal
The range of the carrier
current signal would be only
50 feet from the dormitory the
signal is being fed into. How
ever, if the signal were any
stronger we would have to ap
ply to the Federal Communi
cations Commission to put the
system into effect.
"The result," Stupak said,
"is that both FM receivers
and AM receivers in the
dorms will be able to listen
to campus radio." The signal
would be "somewhere at the
lower end" of the radio dial,
Stupak said.
Programming for the sta
tion will be done by UNC stu
dents, of the "highest profes
sional nature we can find on
this campus."
There would be regular
news and weather broadcasts,
and "intense" local srpots cov
erage, he said.
No Commercials
"We will concentrate on in
tramurals, freshman sports
and sports wrap-ups as well
as the normal sports cover
age." There would be no com
mercials. The annual operating cost
of $11,628 will include rental
for a UPI news wire, records,
secretarial staff salaries, pro
gram director and station
manager salareies and main
tenance. Programming will be orien
tated to the student. "Oldie
Goldie" radio shows, classical,
jazz, and Top 40 rock and
roll will be included.
Every dorm will be provid
ed with carrier current set
ups, and most of the fraterni
ties and sororities have indi-
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER
cated they will also partici
pate. Stupak said any other
group is welcome to use the-set-up,
and should contact him
for details.
Although the campus radio
bill was held up last spring
by the finance committee, ac
tion on the bill is still pend
ing when the Student Legisla
ture meets for the first time
this year Thursday.
Stupak said, "We are confi
dent that the legislature will
abide by the results of the
referendum." If defeated, the
bill will most likely die in the
finance committee, where it
has been during the summer
months.
Radio History
Since its conception, cam
pus radio has led a hard life.
Stupak and his committee pro
posed a campus radio a year
and a half ago, and they set
out to study its feasibility.
Last January campus radio
was sanctioned by the admin
istration. Both Chancellor Paul
F. Sharp and Dean of Student
Affairs C. O. Cathey signed a
proposal which would make
them ultimately responsible to
the FCC for the radio's opera
tion. Student Legislature called
a special session in February
to consider the bill but com
ing elections caused the issue
to be temporarily placed un
der the rug.
Several attempts were made
to introduce legislation before
elections, but Don Carson, one
of the bill's strongest support
ers and vice president of the
student body last year, held
off until after elections.
Carson was Paul Dickson's
opponent for the student body
presidency.
It was not until late in the
spring that campus radio
again saw the light of day.
Political turmoil concerning
the radio board membership
caused a series of postponed
special sessions for the bill.
The bill bounced from one
legislative committee to an
other, initiated no less than
three special sessions of the
SL, including one which might
have been illegal since it was
held within days of final ex
aminations, and finally stalled
in the finance committee,
where it remains today.
Opponents of the campus ra
dio feared such things as loss
of control of the station to the
administration, excessive
costs, poor wording in the bill
itself and the fact that not
every UNC student would have
access to the facility.
Its merits, the bill's sup
porters contend, far outweigh
any of the minor problems en
countered with the radio set
up. The question will now be
put to the student body as to
whether UNC will have cam
pus radio.
25. 1965
Ohio Buckeyes Favored
Over Underdog Tar Heels
COLUMBUS Ohio State is
a two touchdown favorite to
defeat North Carolina here
this afternoon in Ohio Stadium
before a full house of some
84,000. This is the opening
game of the season for the
Buckeyes, the second for Car
olina. The Tar Heels werp beaten
Dickson Outlines Plan
For Student Government
Student Body President
Paul Dickson yesterday an
nounced a list of 20 goals set
by his administration for the
coming semester.
Heading the list is Dickson's
plan for a complete reorgani
zation of the executive branch
of student government. Out
standing feature of the propos
al is the provision for the cre
ation of a special executive de
partment to handle the affairs
of four new committees, pro
posed by Dickson.
Dickson's executive branch
presently consists of five
major departments which en
compass the 27 executive com
mittees of student government.
Topics to be handled by the
four new committees are:
student mental health.
opportunities tor outstand
ing UNC students.
the rapid growth of the
University and its effect on
student life, and
Eure Giecks
Legality Of
Association
RALEIGH (AP) Secre
tary of State Thad Eure has
said that he was not looking
beyond the Southern Associa
tion of Colleges and Schools in
his inquiry into the corporate
status of "foreign non-profit
corporations" operating in
North Carolina.
Eure was asked if he plan
ned similar action against oth
er accrediting groups, includ
ing those that accredited such
disciplines as law and medi
cine. "I have no information on
any others," he said. "So far
as I'm concerned, this is the
only one in the whole wide'
world."
Eure also said he had no
misgivings about numerous
other nonprofit groups, such
as the Rotary, Kiwanis, the
Red Cross and Elks. "For the
most part, these are just units
or chapters of outside corpora
tions, and some of them are
actually incorporated in
North Carolina." he said.
Eure wrote the Southern As
sociation of Colleges and
Schools advising them of an
opinion from the N. C. Attor
ney General's Office.
The opinion, written by Dep
uty Attorney General Ralph
jforyiv srld the association
was "conducting affairs" in
North Carolina and should be
required to obtain a certificate
of authority from Eure.
Eure's letter concluded: 1
hope that in view of the con
clusion reached in the opinion
referred to, you will proceed
without delay to meet the re
quirements of our law as now
interpreted."
Eure said the attorney gen
eral's office would take up the
matter in case the Southern
Association refused to comply.
"If they ignore my letter,
I'll accord them the usual
courtesy accorded in all pro
ceedings of this nature," Eure
said. "I'll send them a follow
up letter. II I fail to get a
reply to that after a reason
able time, I'd make that ex
plsnption to the attorney gen
eral's office.
31-24 last week at Chapei Mill
by Big Ten defending champ
ion Michigan.
Except for wingback Bud
Phillips, who suffered a sep
arated shoulder in pre-season
practice, North Carolina is in
top physical shape.
Co-captain Hank Barden is
fully recovered from a Dartial
the place of speaking and
cultural programs among stu
dent groups.
Dickson also outlined a leg
islative program which he
will place before the legisla
ture m its next session, in
cluded in the program are:
a $5,000. appropriation
bill to finance an overseas
tour by the University Glee
Club
a $1,200 fund to establish
a rotating professorship in
honor of an outstanding un
dergraduate instructor.
a $3,300 appropriation bill state lost a total of 16 letter
to finance a series of weekly men, nine off the defensive
radio shows for state-wide team and seven off the of fen
broadcast which will deal with siVe unit.
student activities in Chapel i Gone from the offensive
Hill. team are the left end, left
- a bill to establish a spe- tackle center and right guard,
cial legislative committee to The backs, however, are a
study the needs and long- P110,' u,tt cUnotinn U
ranee eoals of the Dailv Tar defensive situation Is a
range goals o the Daily Tar geriouSf even
. - it Is not as bad as Hayes
a bill to establish a spe-
cial executive committee to
compose and edit the Course
.Evaluation Booklet.
Ifi MTCM?
all appropriation and or-
curan radio system Pass
tTZTJ!mSf--t
students vote "yes" during
the Oct. 5 referendum on this
issue.
legislation for the reform
of the campus judiciary. Bills
seeking a limitation on the
jurisdiction of the campus and
honor codes will be given
particular emphasis.
the "omnibus" bill for the
complete revision of the Stu
dent Government codifications
Former Student Party Legis
lative Floor Leader Arthur
Hays, the newly appointed
head of Dickson's special Leg-
liiauou uiranuuee, nas oeen
composing this bill for several
upars
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JUST A FEW of the hundreds of women who participated La
the sorority rush activities on eampos this week. The girls
are waiting for permission to go onto the second floor of Graham
Memorial. To do so too soon would be a violation of the off
limits rules. See a list to the new pledges om page S. DTH
Photo by Ernest RobL
Founded February 23. 893
shoulder separation but he has
lost his starting position to
Isophomore Tom Lampman.
UNC Coach Jim Hickey has
said that he will start essen
tially the same offensive and
defensive lineups that he used
against Michigan.
Ohio State won seven of nine
ball games last season, finish
ing second to Michigan for
the Big Ten championship.
Buckeye coach Woody Hayes
has claimed that this year's
club presents more problems
and uncertainties than any of
his other teams over the past
14 seasons.
But Hayes has failed to fin
ish in the first division of the
seasons. And with the bulk of
last season's squad returning,
Hayes' pessimism may not be
too well founded.
Seven offensive regulars re
ing backfield. Unverferth, the
mainstay of the offense at
quarterback, is back and pro
vides the Buckeyes with plen
ty of offensive potential.
Sander, the fullback, is a
typical Hayes hard-charger.
Halfbacks Arnold Fontes, Tom
Portsmouth and David Reyn
olds add depth to an already
loaded backfield.
But Hayes claims, for in-
stance, that his
losses oy
craduation were heavy. Ohio
wouid foe to claim. Five reg-
iilars and three first -line
replacements return.
But the Buckeyes have con
structed a new defense around
- -ey us A
Center' middle uard T,0m
Bugel, six foot, 208 pounder,
Hayes claims they are the fin
est pair of linebackers in col
lege football.
Keen your eyes on these
two. Dugel will wear No. G6,
and Keeley, No. 53.
Another key link in the Ohio
defensive chain will be Bill
Ridder, who like Kelley and
Bugel, is a senior and a two
year veteran. The Buckeyes
are saying that he has given
them its finest middle guard
play in years.
Carolina may indeed be suc
cessful in moving the ball
against Ohio State but it is a
safe bet that little of that
yardage will come on up the
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