North Carolina Newspapers

C. Library Serials Dept. Box 870 Chin, l tHll Cinema "The 400 Blows," starring Jean-Pierre Leady is to night's Sunday Cinema. The movie received Cannes Best Director Award and Brussels Best Film Award. Whs I rrtn C:r:r;3 rv. -.3 There will be a special ses sion of Student Legislature in New East at 6:30 p.m. .Mon day. Appointments to the elec tions board will be made. The South' s Largest College Newspaper Vol. 74, N0.J6 CHAPEL HILL NORTH CAROLINA SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1965 Founded February 23, 1893. Campus Radio Referendum Gives Students Their Voice By JOHN GREENB ACKER DTH Political Writer Students will be allowed to voice their choice on whether they favor the establishment of a campus radio system Tuesday during a campus wide referendum on the issue. The results of the referen dum will undoubtedly influ ence Student Legislature when bills establishing the radio are sent from committee to the floor for final debate. The carrier current radio would provide students with low - power AM-FM program ming, which would consist of music and campus news. According to plans for the radio system's construction, the signal would originate in on-campus studios, and would be relayed to a transmitting tower for broadcast. If campus radio becomes a reality it will work like this: The tower will broadcast with the power of five watts over an FM frequency, and ? this signal will travel within a five mile radius of Chapel Hill. Conversion of the FM sig nal to AM for the benefit of students living in campus res idence halls will be accomp lished by FM receivers and AM transmitters. These units will be located in all campus residence halls or residence hall areas. The AM transmitters will send the newly converted sig nals through the existing pow er lines in each building. The AM signal will be ra- Pledge Sororities Nine Chapel Hill girls are included in a total of 166 UNC coeds who pledged social so rorities on campus following fall rush. ALPHA DELTA PI - Susan Barron and Judith Fletcher; CHI OMEGA OMEGA - Anne Elizabeth Dye, Sarah Lane Ivey, Barbara Lalanne, and Rebecca Tatum; DELTA DELTA DELTA - Katherine Pierson Talbert; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA -Joan Carol Archer and Lee Fam- brough. RUSH Fall rush begins tomorrow night at all UNC social fra ternities. All sophomore, junior and senior transfer students and UNC students with above freshman standing who have at least a 2.0 quality point av erage are eligible to partici pate. Rush hours will be from 7 9:30 p.m. Monday and from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday and Wed nesday. Frank Martin, IFC presi dent, said yesterdr.y that he urges all eligible students who have any interest in fra ternities to participate in rush, whether or not they anticipate joining a fraternity this fall It is not necessary for a stu dent to have an invitation from a fraternity in order to visit that house. Martin explained that many fraternities did not send any null invitations but will be holding rush Computer Friend diated by the power lines in to each room, and the over all range of the signal will not exceed 50 yards of each build ing. Students living in these halls will be able' to pick the signal up on a set frequency of their AM radio dial. The campus radio station will be registered with the Federal Communications Com mission as a non-commercial, educational station. The radio is scheduled to broadcast between the hours of 3 p.m. and 2 a.m., and will feature music programming of various types in proportion to the percentage results of a campus poll to be held on the subject. The radio system will cost an estimated $34,800 to be es tablished and operated during the first year, and will cost 'Seven Basic Threats To Academic Freedom9 Former Consolidated Uni versity president Dr. Frank Porter Graham said in a talk on the N. C. State University campus last night that the state was in the midst of a "decisive turn in the history of freedom" in state educa tion. The former U. S. Senator and present mediator to the United Nations cited seven sit uations as the most threaten ing to academic freedom. They were: (1) "the false clericalism which misrepre sented the true religious spir it of the churches," (2) the Poole Bill prohibition of the teaching of evolution, (3) the Tatum Petition against free dom in libraries and class rooms, (4) pressures against equal rights of labor and man agement at the University, (o) pressure against tarmers co-ops at N. C. State, (6) pres- I sures aeainst eaual riehts for ! Negroes, and (7) the speaker ban law. 'In all these controversial sitions in controversial strug- "the University of the people has stood true to the faith and hopes of youth, the moral au tonomy of the responsible com munity of scholars and teach ers, tne historic heritage and the humane hopes of an ad- vancingly free, venturesomely creative and aesthetically beautiful aspirations of a great people." Graham said that the strug gle to gain repeal of the speak er ban law has advanced in the last year. The evidence of this advance, he said, is shown in recent polls of N.C. legislators by state newspa- tial number would vote tor amendment or repeal of the law. "It is the duty of citizens to study and make clear their positions on this law. It is not sufficient to stand on past po sitions in controversial trug- gles for human freedom. We must stand today against the nrospnt dpnial nf frppdnm hv the speaker ban law," he said, "Thp snpakpr han law Pv. presses a lack of faith in the trustees, the administrations, the faculties, and the students about $11,000 to operate each successive year. Money for the project, if ap proved by Student Legisla ture, will be provided by a Student Government surplus fund of over $70,000 which has been accumulating since 1946. Critics of the radio propos als have pointed to the ex pense of the system and the fact that students not living in campus residence halls will not receive AM signals under the original plans. The campus radio propos als were translated into con crete legislation last year by former Student Body Vice President Don Carson and the current chairman of the Cam pus Radio Committee, John Stupak. Campus radio has become "must" legislation of the Paul Dickson administration. of all our state institutions. It is basically a resort to the totalitarian way against the American way," he said. He said that the law has misrepresented the people of North Carolina to the nation and to the world. The bill is in violation of the very Bill of Rights which North Carolina helped to make a basic part of the Constitution of the United States," he said. Graham praised the parts that University educators and 'state newspaper editors have made in bringing information on the law to the people of the state and in working for the ban's repeal. Graham spoke as part of a three-day symposium at N. C. State entitled "Issue '65: Crit icism and Inquiry In a Free Society." UNC's Share Of Kenan $$ Uncertain University of North Carolina officials said Friday they did not know to what extent the Chapel Hill campus eventual ly may share in the $100 mil lion estate of William Rand Kenan, who died July 28 at Lockport, N. Y. After the will was read Thursday in New York, initial reports were that the Univer sity of North Carolina had been left $2 million plus the famed Randleigh Farm at Lockport. UNC Chancellor Paul Sharp said Friday that the Chapel Hill campus was not men tioned specifically in the will. He added: "However, one of the three trusts provides funds for support of colleges, uni versities, secondary schools and other educational institu- f tions. While no specific be I quest was left to the umver- j sity at Chapel Hill. Mr. Kenan i did ask that the university be I included among the recipients of funds from this founda- tion W U m f - 'T'; -IO Little Friend .Rigor UNC Loss Is Only Return Tn OL1 Farm By ED FREAKLEY DTH Staff Writer Carolina came back into its old form yesterday. The Tar Heels played foot ball for about 15 minutes while a weak Virginia played for 60 minutes. To win you have to put out and hustle all the time 100 per cent. Car olina didn't, because they didn't. UNC has a better ball club. But just because someone says you're the better team doesn't mean you automatical ly win the game. You have to play better than the other guy and you don't let up. The Tar Heels smashed the Cavaliers in the first quarter. They moved the ball fairly well on offense. Defensively they were tops. Press Clippings With the start of the second quarter they sat back as if to say "We lived up to our press clippings." And that they certainly did. All week students were warn ing them of last year. Sports writers were cautioning team in their columns. "Carolina is always tough against top notch opponents But they have a rough time against the weak ACC teams they said. It must have been hard for the coaches to get the Heels up for yesterday's game. The past two weeks they played football, and played it well, against those "top notch" op ponents Michigan and Ohio State. Up For Game Well the coaches apparently performed their difficult task and managed to get the team ready for the ball game. It is unfortunate that it wore off so fast. Hustle, drive and desire are words associated with every sport. Many fans don't think they mean much. "A good team is a good team, period," they say. Wrong. A good team is hus tle, drive and desire. There was no excuse for the 21-17 Virginia win. It should have been something like 34 7 Carolina. Better luck next week. State is one of those weak ACC op ponents. Hopefully the Tar Heels learn their lessons bet ter than they played football yesterday. Newcomers' Party Is Thursday Night The Welcome Party of the Newcomers Division of the Uni versity Woman's Club will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in the faculty lounge of the Morehead Planetarium. All faculty women and faculty wives new to the University in the past three years are invited to attend. During the party, members and prospective members will be informed of the Newcomers' monthly programs. Mor 1 WW Sk & 'f 4 S J 7M t Tt a tilt rL vJrvY 7V? n I i .IMP Rnnning Back Max Chapman Scores . . . . WUNC Begins 13th Air Season Tomorrow Night WUNC, the FM voice of the University of North Carolina, returns to the air for its 13th season tomorrow evening with its regular 6 p.m. to midnight schedule. Robert J. Newlin, senior radio, television and motion pictures major from Charlotte will be station manager for the 1965-66 broadcasting year. Station programming policy, according to Newlin, will "con tinue to foster knowledge and truth, and generally to con- cern itself with keeping the University in close contact with its community." "The two basic ingredients of WUNC's offerings will con tinue to be classical music and informational - educational programs of the lecture, dis cussion and news types. "The latter will attempt to incorporate as much of t h e University's total activity as possible," he said. He also pointed out that the station additionally serves as a laboratory for students who wish to learn, under compe tent supervision, the operation of a broadcasting station. The 50,000 - watt education al station, which serves an area within an approximate Pretty Friend is Tar --. V: 1 s 100 - mile radius of Chapel Hill, operates at 91.5 mega cycles. Today's Program Schedule 6:00 Dinner Hour 6:55 News 7:00 Folk Music 7:30 Moonstruck 7:45 This Is Carolina 8:00 Masterwork 10:00 10 O'CIock Report 10:15 Jazz 11:55 News and Sign -Off T Motorcyclist Swept Off Bike A motorcyclist Friday night ran into a rope stretched across a parking lot near the Bell Tower, receiving minor injuries. Edward Daw, a junior, said he was going "not more than 30 miles per hour" when the rope hit him in the stomach. His cycle received minor damage as he approached the lot from Raleigh Road. Daw complained the tope had not been adequately marked. The rope is customarily strung up on football week ends to reserve parking flee Cavs Kill Heels With 21-17 Win By PAT STITH DTH Sports Editor North Carolina rolled up a 17-0 first half lead over Vir ginia here yesterday and then quit but the Cavaliers never gave up, and essentially that's the story of their 21-17 upset victory. The Tar Heels struck for two quick touchdowns early in the first period and added a field goal just before half time. After that they didn't just play dead they were dead. An uncomposed and angry Jim Hickey praised Virginia's comeback and then called his team's performance the "sor riest" he had ever seen. Press Conference The press conference he held after the game was one of the briefest on record. He had no praise for any phase of his Tar Heels' perform ance. Virginia spent most of the afternoon penned up deep in its territory. Only four times ere the Cavaliers able to drive across the m i d f i e 1 d stripe once when they got the ball on the UNC 45 after a short kick and the other three times when they mount ed long range scoring drives. Virginia went in from 76 yards out in five plays late in the second quarter and then, with time running out in the game, the Cavaliers put to gether two 80 yard marches. Winning Touchdown The- go-ahead touchdown came on a one-on-one situa tion with 2:53 left. Senior quarterback Tom Hodges chose to pass on a do-or-die fourth down and two on the Carolina six yard line. He threw a standup pass to left end Ken Poates, who was split out, and the game nar rowed to a personal battle be tween Poates and UNC corner back Jack Davenport. Poates won, going in for the score standing up. Virginia Coach George Blackburn said at the half he told his team, trailing at that point 17-7, that "it takes men tal guts as well as physical guts to win a ball game. He said he urged his team to "go out there and with God's help we'll beat them." Greatest Win Assistant Virginia Coach Bob Marich called the Cava liers' second conference win in four years "the greatest victory of my life." Both wins have been over the Tar Heels. Blame for the defeat should rest squarely on the shoul ders of Carolina's defensive secondary and the offensive unit, which opened the game with two quick touchdowns and then sputtered and died. The defensive secondary looked as if the forward pass was a secret weapon, invent- tH et:ntriallv hv V'iroinia tr tormem them cavalier quart erback Hodges was off the mark in the opening stages Funny Friends of the game, but down the stretch he riddled UNC with his passes. First Score He set up Virginia's first score with three strikes, one to right halfback John Pen cavage and two to Poates, moving the ball from his own 24 yard line to the UNC two. Stuck deep in his own terri tory the first three times the Cavaliers got the ball in the second half, Hodges attempt ed no passes, but then, with time running out he took to the air again. North Carolina has never made an opposing quarter back look better. UNC defensive backs tried to play it safe and Virginia rolled down the field as Hodges hit on nine consecu tive passes. One was a 57 yard bomb to Pencavage, who along with Poates, was a chief receiver. He beat left cornerback Billy Darnall down the right side line on a play that carried to the UNC 14, and set up the winning touchdown. There were some bright spots for UNC. Bright Spots The defensive line tackle Hank Sadler, ends Jim Ma sino and Bo Wood and espe cially middle guard Joe Fra tangelo did an excellent job. They completely stymied Virginia's rushing game limited it to 69 yards of 44 attempts. Bill Edwards did a good Job punting. Bud Phillips, the wingback who missed the Michigan and (Continued on Page 4) Perfect Pair: Morrie Sills, Pat Puckett Better than the average co ed. That is probably the sim plest way to describe Patsy Puckett, Miss Mississippi, first runner-up in the Miss Ameri ca Pageant, Miss Match of North Carolina or just plain delightful. Her computer match Mor rie Sills, Carolina sophomore, agrees wholeheartedly. Sills was notified of his se lection this morning. "I thought someone was playing a joke on me," the economics major said. Sills, a native of Philadel phia, had to break a date so he could date Miss Puckett. "I took the coward's way out," he said, "I had a friend notify her." "I can't wait to see what my my next four dates via com puter will be like," SilLs said at a noon press conference. Paby said, "He is just what I ordered from the computer." And Sills agreed that she was very close to what he wanted.