North Carolina Newspapers

U.rj.C. Library Sarials Dept. Box 870 Tonight's Free Flick is "The Prisoner," starring Alec Guin ness and Jack Hawkins. Set against the background of a police state, Guinness por trays a Roman Catholic cardi nal arrested for treason. Haw kins is his interrogator. nl off Fauiitleroy Speaks Know the difference be tween culture and agricul ture? See Fauntleroy's column to day on the sports page. The South's Largest College Newspaper Vol. 74. No. 21 CHAPEL HILL NORTH CAROLINA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1965 Founded February 23, 1893. TT"T IB liecalJ. etition n Women's orms mm ar NSA: Third In Critici (Ed. Note This is the last in a series of articles by DTH Political Writer John Green backer on the NSA congress, held last August in Madison, Wis.) Last fall students at this Graham Memorial Committee Heads Students have been chosen for the Graham Memorial Ac tivities Board Committees. Committee members are as follows: Drama Committee: Bever ly Bailey, chairman; Nancy Griffin, Mary , Elser, Kelly Roberts, John Marshall Jones, Annette Randall, Sam Blate, John Swartley, Meg Graham, and Pat Robertson. Current Affairs Committee: Camilla Walters, chairman; Faryl Sims, Chet Arnold, Pat ty Fitzpatrick, Sam Robinson, Al Ellis, Lee Fambrough, Pun Barrett, Shirley Patterson, Te ry Henry, Ann Crutchfield, Ada Lea Birnie, Randy Fen ninger, and Frank Parker. Social Committee: Charles Evans, chairman; Pat Tario, Billie Marie Young, Alice Creech, Jack Winston, Gary Gross, Bill Slebos, Erin Chal len, Gale Hunter, Jim Nichol son, Ibby Pollard, Annette Fairless, Carolyn Hopper, Steve Israel, Gloria Shepherd, Pamm Northcutt, Ashley Har- 'Fink' Rules Bring Protest AMHERST (CPS) Stu dents at Amherst College are protesting a new set of parie tal rules, including a so-called "rat-fink" clause which makes all residents in each dormitory responsible for reporting vio lations of the social code. Student protest has taken the form of college-wide dis cussions and letters to the stu dent paper. About 100 students have not handed in signed honor code cards, bv which a student indicates he is willing to abide by the social code, ine the "rat - fink" clause. The student council is or ganizing a poll of all students on the social hours issue and is encouraging all dormitories to elect representatives to a student inter-dormitorv coun cil, which is in charge of for mulating the social code. Along with the exclusion of tne "rat-link" clause, students are demanding an extension of tne hours during which worn en are allowed to visit the dormitories. No Jinx This tate9 By PAT STITH DTH Sports Editor If North "Carolina players are superstitious then it's a good thing that today's game with N. C. State isn't their first of the year. If it were the 21,000 who will jam their way into State's Riddick Stadium could expect the Wolfpack to come out ahead, regardless of who the experts tab as the team to beat. Over the past ten years North Carolina has opened with her sister institution in Raleigh seven times and the Wolfpack won six of those ball games. UNC, on the other hand, won all three non-openers, in cluding a 31-10 victory here in 1963. In last year's opener State stunned Carolina 14-13 and put its season into a tail spin before it got off the ground. It doesn't mean anything really, but North Carolina reigns as a. one touchdown favorite to break State's eight game home winning streak, dating back to 1962. Both teams have 1-2 records. A Series sm. Defense Of N university were involved in a campus-wide controversy over UNC's affiliation with the Na tional Student Association. Local opponents of NSA crit icized the national student group for its public stands on dison, and Robert Little. Film Committee: Robin Dial, chairman; Scott Castle berry, Jim Chesnutt, Dan Tartaglia, Bill Wyatt, Kath rine Stewart, Fred Kelso, Joel S. Simpson, Mike League and Ken Shepsle. Publicity Committee: David Jennings, Carol Anne Peters, Bobbi Woodall, Mary Ellison Strothers, Anna Helbig, Mary Alice Morris, Martha Weeks, Dave Le Barre, Tom Livings ton, Tom Gorham, Scott Sim mons, Joanne Jackson, Trisha Timmons, Susie Gebhardt, Ma con Remsburg, Margaret Barnhart, Janet Deal, Terry Barnes, and Peg McQueen. Music Committee: Harold Cameron, chairman; John Hutcheson, Mary Lou Nuss baum, Eric Silverstein, Carol Cantwell, Charles Gibson, Candy Sikerot, Alfred Mo ran, Cathy Waldron, Jim Ray, Becky Rhodarmer, and Ann Cameron. Games Committee: Frank Cathey, chairman; Dick Bab cock, Frank Bryant, Rick Blue, Sue McFarland, Joan Hancock, and Jane Feiera-bend. He Leads Three Lives By JUDY BOLCH UNC News Bureau If you had to appear calm and unfazed on your own ra dio program, fight a fire and then study for a zoology quiz all in the space of 24 hours, do you think you could do it? Win Donat student, fire man and radio announcer does. The three jobs are all in a day's work for him. The last two roles are as sumed as ways of earning money to put himself through the University of North Caro lina here. But they're also work he thoroughly enjoys for itself. First and most important, of course, Donat is a student. A tall, slender guy with a deep, resonant voice, he's a junior and majors not as might be expected in radio-tv or in speech, but in zoology. That field might seem alien to his other two interests, but, Time Carolina Meet North Carolina looked im pressive in a 31-24 loss to Big Ten defending champ Michi gan in its opener and then played excellent ball in a 14-3 win over Ohio State. But the Tar Heels dived head first off their pinnacle of success in a 21-17 loss to Virginia here last week. N. C. State, the defending ACC champion, lost 21-7 to Celmson, whipped Wake For est 13-11 at home, and then lost to South Carolina 13-11 last week. If past performance means anything, it ought to be a free wheeling ball game if State passes and North Carolina, runs. UNC ranks seventh in the conference in pass defense and State ranks at the bottom of the list in rushing defense. Over the past two games North Carolina's defensive line has been rougher than a file on enemy backs Ohio State managed only 66 yards on 47 carries and Virginia got Just 60 yards on 44 attempts. North Carolina's secondary, however, has looked like a hunk of Swiss cheese. Virgin ia's Tom Hodges hit 14 con secutive passes against the controversies in national and international affairs. Most of the resolutions pass ed by previous congresses of NSA had been of an extremely liberal nature, and therefore conservative groups have worked on many campuses to disaffiliate member schools from the organization. The UNC campus voted in a referendum last fall to con tinue University affiliation with NSA, but the critics of the Association would still like to see NSA concern itself with the betterment of student life rather than national or in ternational issues. UNC's delegates to the NSA national congress held last August were both liberal and conservative in their political philosophies, and their im pressions of the congress are significant in light of the pro and anti-NSA controversy. Bob Powell, a junior from Thomasville and a political moderate, praised the con gress for the "tremendously maturing and elightning ex perience" it offered him. "It is noteworthy that the UNC delegation was quite ac tive and prevailing in moder ating the congress," he said. Bill Scott, a senior from Nashville, Tennessee, criti cized the congress for its pronouncements on the Viet Nam situation. "I don't see how the NSA position on Viet Nam, as pass ed by the congress, is going to help the Carolina student," he said. He did, however, state his "firm belief" that UNC re main affiliated with NSA. he says, "Both jobs are en joyable. They vary my out look. I meet people constant ly and this is something I need. It's better than living in just one world." The Raleigh native takes a full - course load at UNC and hopes to enter graduate school. In his second world that of fire - fighter Donat some times dashes off to as many as three blazes in one night. Then again he may not be called upon for a week. In between the trips, Donat uses his evenings to study. For his work as a fireman, he gets a free room in the mod ern Chapel Hill firehouse. The position as radio an nouncer is a pretty varied one in itself. In charge of the 4 p.m. until sundown hours of a local radio station's time, Do nat finds himself spinning rec ords, reading advertisements, doing his own engineering and Tar Heels last Saturday to beat them in the dying min utes of the game. Offensively North Carolina carries two headliners into Ml DAILY REMINDER Every day for the past year Charlotte News' columnist John Elgo has received a post card like this one from an anonymous State fan. Kilgo will be at the game today hoping praying even that his Tar Heels will pot an end to this nonsense. SA "Our delegation was the leading factor in diluting and defeating powerful liberal proposals," he said. "NSA was chaos but tressed by radicalism, with an 'open forum' thrown in as a fringe benefit," conservative Sandra Burden said. "Such were my first impressions of NSA. "The radicals want NSA to be heard," she said. "Caro lina wants NSA to be listened to; Carolina must not back down from this stand. "We must strengthen our stand and the position of NSA by encouraging new 'conserv ative' schools to join and member schools to stay in," she said. Possibly the most significant perspective of the congress came from senior Wright Doyle, a member of the small conservative caucus at the NSA congress. Doyle said that although he disagreed with much of the legislation passed by the con gress, he does not advocate withdrawal of UNC from NSA. "Moderate liberals and con servatives are not active in student politics and have gen erally not been interested in NSA," he said. Urging moderates and con servatives "not to quit when the going gets rough," Doyle said, "It behooves all of us to take an interest in and try to improve NSA. "We must not concede the battle before it has been fought," he said, "and we can't allow the presitge of NSA to be used by those with whem we do not agree." programming and sometimes doing field work. His program a smooth and easy show of the best in popular music and show tunes calls upon him "to obliter ate everything else from my mind and be as pleasant as possible. His mature voice has led his listeners to think of him as older than he is and Donat admits that he pays extra at tention to articulation while he's on the air. So far no disasterous bloop ers nave occurred in h i radio career, and Donat feels his job isn't terribly tense or demanding. m 1 i ine ratner reserved young man doesn't think his sched ule is particularly fast or un usual. "The things that I do regu late my time," he says. "They really help me to be organ ized." the game. Quarterback Danny. TaiDott leads the conference in passing with 40 completions and ranks second behind Hodges in total offense. In ZACKY Queens Needed For Homecoming Getting ready for it It happens to be Homecom ing Weekend, about the big gest thing to hit the campus in the fall. What it comes down to is Jubilee in the Fall. Preparations for the week end are already underway. Rick Kramer, president of the Carolina Athletic Association, said earlier this week that en trants for the Homecoming Queen contest are now being accepted. The contest will be held in the Rams Club Room of Ken an Fieldhouse Oct. 20. Four judges will select eight coeds as finalists. These beauties will make up the Homecoming Court and will have their pictures in the Daily Tar HeeL The Queen will be selected from this group by campus wide balloting on Oct. 27 and 28. Zacki Murphy, last year's Homecoming Queen, will crown this year's winner dur ing halftime ceremonies. Any organization may spon Special Art Exhibit Opens In Ackland Center Today Ackland Art Center is now exhibiting a special collection of new works in honor of Uni versity Day. The display will run until Oct. 31. Prints, drawings, paintings, sculptures and other arts, many of which have not been shown in university art gal leries form the exhibition. The new works include gifts as well as purchases. Among them are four paintings and a Louis Comfort Tiffany lamp, gift of the John Motley More head Foundation. Cdr. and Mrs. L. E. Stahl lalei gh Running back Max Chap man is the conference's top rusher with 236 yards on 42 carries, an average of 5.6 yards per trip. -s i ' MURPHY sor as many contestants as it wishes. Each entry must be accompanied by $5 and turned into the Graham Memorial information desk by Oct. 18 at 6 p.m. Kramer also said that a pep rally and fireworks display will be held the night before the game. On Saturday morning the judging of the Homecoming Display Contest will be con ducted. Trophies will be awarded to the best all - campus display, best fraternity, best sorority, best men's resident hall and best women's resident hall. Judging is based on beauty and originality. Then of course the ball game will commence at 1:30 against the Georgia Bulldogs, currently ranked number four in the top ten. Georgia beat Michigan 15 1. The Tar Heels lost to the Wolverines 31-24. The Bulldogs' dropped Car olina 24-8 last year in Athens. Georgia holds the lead in the series, 13-12-2. have given two prints and a painting in memorv of the late Charles E. Kistler,' of Fayette ville. The art center has also pur chased many new paintings. Artists who are featured in the show include: Durer, Wen zell Hollar, Domenico Tiepolo, Thomas Gainsborough, Theo dore Chasseriau, Jongkind, Daumier, Gabriel Decamps, H. Flandrin, Emile Nolde and Dean Meeker. The Ackland museum is open to the public Tuesday through Saturday from 10 to 5 and Sunday from 2 to 6. The galleries are closed Mon day. Combo Party Saturday Night N. C. State University will sponsor a combo party at its student union Saturday night after the UNC - State football game and UNC students will be admitted free, according to Consolidated University Stu dent Council member Faryl Sims. Closed circuit television of the game and the Rooftop Singers will be featured at Raleigh's Reynolds Coliseum. Student Body President Paul Dickson has warned students to avoid unpleasant incidents before, during and after this year's game. Get His Goat Pittsburg, Kan. AP) Police Sgt. Lowell Forbes wishes someone would get his goat. Forbes recently answer ed a call that a goat had climbed onto the roof of a home to get away from a dog. He lassoed the goat, took it home and waited for the owner to call for it. He's still waiting. Petition Demands Vote By Oct. 19 By ANDY MYERS and ED FREAKLEY DTH Staff Writers A petition began circulating yesterday demanding a recall election for the office of Presi dent of the Student Body. The petition followed a speech Thursday night in the Student Legislature by Sharon Rose, a member of Dickson's party, the SP. The recall de mand began circulating in women's residence halls late yesterday. The petition reads: TO PAUL DICKSON III, PRESIDENT OF THE STU DENT BODY: "We the undersigned here by petition you to direct the elections board to hold a re call election for the office of President of the Student Body. We further petition that this election be held on or before Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1965." President Dickson will be required to direct the elections board to hold the election if the petition is successful. At least 15 per cent of the total student body must sign the petition for the recall to be conducted. About 1,900 names will be required. Immediately after Miss Rose's demand for a recall Thursday, the Student Legis lature was adjourned. There was no discussion. Rebuttal Due Sunday Since that event, Dickson has not commented on the speech or the recall petition but Student Party leaders are preparing a rebuttal state ment which will appear in Sunday's DTH. It was reported that the cir culation of the petition was concentrated in Spencer, Al derman and Nurses residence halls. Last week Dickson's decis ion to remain in office re ceived unanimous support of the Di-Phi Senate during a closed executive session. That body passed a resolu tion which supported Dickson, tion's interference in the Dick son matter and urged student leaders to work with Dickson during the coming year. Part of the resolution read: "We do support the decis ion of Paul Dickson in choos ing to remain as President of the Student Body. We urgent ly request the administration to cease and refrain from any further interference in this particular question and to work with President Dickson in the fullest spirit of coopera tion during the coming year. Miss Rose, the legislator who proposed the recall, was unavailable for comment yes terday. Earlier Action The Dickson flare up began last month when eight stu dent leaders presented a pe tition to the president asking him to resign. The leaders said they felt they could not function in their Placement Service Says 'Register Now,' Seniors "Now is the time to regis ter with the Placement Serv ice to make best use of it," Director J. F. Galloway told senior and graduate students who filled Hill HaU's auditor ium Thursday night. He told students to register "tomorrow morning" because: 1. Faculty members know you best now. 2. If you are not seeking employment now, the bureau will have your permanent rec ord for future reference, per haps after military sen-ice. 3. Companies will be recruit ing on campus for adminis trative and managerial per sonnel. "Companies will begin in terviews here in one week," he said and expressed opti mism about opportunities to be offered this year. He introduced guest speak er Donald M. Cook, corpor ate manager of college rela tions for the Radio Corpora tion of America, as one well qualified for discussing secur ing employment because he has seen it from both sides. Cook began by saying, "I various duties if Dickson re mained in office. Dickson had been given an official reprimand by the Men's Honor Council this sum mer for a Campus Code viola tion. The charge against him was helping a coed enter a closed fraternity house. The University administra tion threatened to reopen Dick son's case if he didn't resign. Later, after taking with stu dent leaders, they withdrew their ultimatum. Dickson issued a statement after being presented with the petition by the student lead ers saying he felt he had not betrayed the student's trust and that he would not resign under outside pressure. First Petition A few days later three stu dents circulated another pe tition asking Dickson to resign in the interest of the student body. They presented the request to the president with almost 1,500 names on it. Dickson thanked them for their effort but said, "I will only leave office through re call or impeachment." The chancellor released a letter dated Aug. 26 saying the administration would no longer "except or inforce the dual standard" decisions of the honor council. Dean of Student Affairs, C. O. Cathey, said the letter was released to reply to state wide criticism concerning the administrations' role in han dling the matter. Two weeks ago the faculty committee planning Univer sity Day said Dickson would not represent the Student Body at the program. Senior Class President, John Har mon, was selected instead. Tryouts Tomorrow For Summer Tree Five male and five female parts will be up for grabs to morrow at 4 and 7:30 p.m. in Playmakers Theatre for the Carolina Playmakers second production of the year, "The Summer Tree," written by UNC's Schubert Fellow in Playwriting, Randolph Umber ger. Mr. Umberger has been her alded by Tom Patterson, di rector of the production and Professor of Playwriting at UNC, as one of the finest young playwrights ever to come out of this area. Reminiscent of the plays of Tennessee Williams and Ers kine Caldwell, "The Summer Tree," which is set in Ra leigh in 1919, concerns the "loss of innocence of a 16 year old girl." Tryouts are open to all students, faculty and towns people, and to anyone within a commuting distance of Chap el Hill. Scripts are available in the reserve reading room of the library or at" 307 Bynum Hall. was recently on the Ohio State University campus and the students there asked to be remembered to you." Then he told the audience what the adult world thinks of college students, according to research analysis: College stu dents have gained in Knowl edge and curiosity. They have more concern for the present than the future, greater desire to be with a crowd, less re spect for their elders. They are more cynical about the world and society and differen tiate more between social classes. They are frank, open, unsuspicious, self - centered, passive, cooperative and more anxious to get ahead. They grow old before their age, reaching middle age in the teens, but they are ignorant of the economy in which they live. They are smarter than the preceeding generation, but many are in debt. They find it difficult to communicate with their parents and other adults. Finally, they have the facts, the education, but they don't know what to do with it.