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PEP
TONIGHT
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RALLY
Vol. 74, No. 39
The South s Largest College Newspaper
CHAPEL HIIL NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1965 Founded February 23, 1893
; -
Group Threatens
Accrediting Action
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) The
acting director of the Southern
Association of Colleges and
Schools said Thursday the as
sociation likely will "take some
action, possibly probation"
against North Carolina state
supported colleges and univer
sities unless the speaker ban
law is changed.
This prediction came from
Dr. Don Agnew. He said ac
tion by the association proba
bly will come Dec. 1 at a meet
ing in Richmond, Va., "unless
action is taken by the North
Carolina legislature or the gov
ernor on this speaker ban."
Hoggs Here
Next Month
Representative Hale Boggs,
Majority whip of the U. S.
House of Representatives, an
nounced this week that he will
address the student body on
Monday, Nov. 22.
The visit of Congressman
Boggs is sponsored by the
Carolina Forum, a branch of
Student Government.
Boggs, D-La., is on the Ways
and Means Committee, the
Joint Committee on Internal
Revenue Taxation, and Chair
man of the Subcommittee on
Foreign Economic Policy.
He is also presently serving
as Vice - Chairman of the
Democratic National Commit
tee, has served as a member
of the President's Commission
on the Assassination of Presi
dent Kennedy and was Parli
mentarian of the 1964 Demo
cratic National Convention.
A graduate from Tulane Uni
versity in 1935, Boggs joined a
"small group of businessmen"
which combated corruption in
the Louisiana government
caused by the heirs of the po
litical system set up by form
er governor Huey P. Long.
After serving with this group
Boggs was elected to the Con
gress in 1940.
He served in the Naval Re
serve during WW II and was
reelected to the House in 1946
Boggs has not stated the top
ic of his address.
Pep Rally
"The biggest pep rally ever
at this school!"
That's what Head Cheerlead
er Jerry Houle and CAA Pres
ident Rick Kramer prophesied
about tonight's yelling ses
sion in preparation for the Tar
Heel's homecoming game with
Georgia Saturday.
The shouting will begin at 8
p.m. on Emerson Field.
Qound and aerial fireworks
will paint the backdrop behind
the UNC pep band and cheerleaders.
A REPLICA OF THE GREAT PUMPKIN was pre
sented to the girls of Smith Dormitory yesterday by
members of APO. national service fraternity. J. C. Hold
ing of APO made the presentation to Ann Cameron,
Agnew said that if the legis
lature meets and amends the
controversial law "in such a
way as to be acceptable to the
institutions and to us, this
would change our thinking rad
ically. It is what we had ben
hoping for."
The speaker ban law forbids
Communists or persons who
have pleaded the Fifth Amend
ment in loyalty cases from
speaking on the campuses of
state - supported institutions.
The Southern Association has
taken the position that the
speaker ban violates the prin
ciple of academic freedom and
takes from the college trustees
the authority to say who shall
speak on the campuses. The
association has said the ban
threatens the acreditation of
North Carolina's state-supported
colleges and universities.
"I can't tell what the asso
ciation will do," said Agnew.
"I express the opinion there
will be some action, possibly
probation, unless the legisla
tive acts."
Moore Won't
Confirm Call
For Session
RALEIGH (AP) Gov.
Dan Moore declined yester
day to confirm speculation
that he will call a special ses
sion of the General Assembly
next month to amend the
state's speaker ban law.
"I am waiting for the re
port of the Speaker Ban Com
mission before making plans
to call a special session,"
Moore said in answer to ques
tions at a news conference.
He said he expects the com
mission's report to be com -
pleted "in the next week or
so."
Moore also commented on
Ku Klux Klan strength in the
state in a statement read at
the news conference. He said
information from "official
sources" indicates there are
only 618 "hard core" Klan
(Continued on Page 5)
Tonight
Even brighter than the
sparkling fireworks will be the
smiling faces of the homecom
ing court.
The pep rally will be wrap
ped up with the introduction of
the football team-
"We want every student who
possibly can be there to come
to the pep rally, Houle said.
"We want the team to know
we're really behind them, and
besides, what better way could
there be to start off a great
homecoming weekend.
A CROWD OF CARS at Bell Tower park
ing lot illustrates the congested situation on
the UNC campus. Dean of Men William G.
Dean Of
By ANDY MYERS
DTH Staff Writer
If all the cars on the UNC
campus were stretched end to
end there would be a traffic
jam from here to Durham
and back in the other lane.
And that's not stretching it
either, according to Dean of
Men William G. Long.
"We have a long way to go
in solving the parking prob
lem," Long says, "but in the
meantime, all we can do is
try to work with the facilities
we have."
Last year, when the fight
for space began to assume
characteristics of a full scale
war, Long decided it was
time to put the zone system
into effect.
Some statistics graphically
show-why. - - ..--
"We have just 2,508 parking
spaces on campus," Long
said, "and at the end of the
year some 5,254 cars were
registered."
The office of the Dean of
Men was charged with com
piling data on the new zone
system, Long said. After the
initial registration period
there w ere 3,908 cars with
stickers.
There was a total increase
of 34.4 per cent from the be
ginning to the end of the year.
Bob Kepner, assistant to the
Dean of Men, used a project
ed figure to compute how
many cars will be registered
here in June.
"Disregarding T stickers,
(cars not allowed on campus),
there will probably be almost
4,000 cars registered," he
said.
As of last week, there were
3,339 cars allowed to park on
campus. Some 1,380 students
hold T stickers.
The total number of spaces
lost this year because of re
stricted parking along South
Campus
president of Smith. Looking on are Ronnie McManns,
Hubert Seymour, Susan Hays, Chary! Wollcroft. Bill
Marks and Phyllis Little. DTH Photo By Ernest Robl.
Men Discusses
Parking
Road, Raleigh Road and
Franklin Street comes to
about 77.
There were slightly more
than 300 motor scooters reg
istered at the end of last year.
But this year already 435
motor scooters are on the
books.
Long said the scooter park
ing problem is the most criti
cal right now. Plans are un
der way to build more scoot
er lots and enlarge the pres
ent pads around campus.
Kepner used much of last
year's data, some other mis
cellaneous figures, and a lot of
pure guess work to come up
with the zone system.
He said that only 33 cars
have been towed out to the
car compound so far. Some
$250 has been collected on
towing fees.
No rental fees have yet
been collected, he said, since
all students have . claimed
their cars within 24 hours.
Money collected from car
registration this year comes
to about $22,220. That brought
the total amount in the regis
tration fund to more than $40,
000.
Kepner said this amount of
money is being deposited in a
special University trust fund.
It is used to defray the ad
ministrative expenses in park
ing regulations and to pay for
the construction of new park
ing facilities.
Long said that UNC will
probably be working under
new regulations next year, but
his staff has not yet worked
out the details.
"There won't be any more
changes this year," he said.
"I think we've already had
enough."
Some things coming to UNC
as car space becomes dear
er: faculty parking meters
(outside Hanes and Bynum
Long discusses this problem m the artick.
below. DTH Photo by Ernest Robl.
Situation
Halls only).
a Tiger train similar to
the one used at LSU. This fa
cility will probably run from
the Craige, Ehringhaus area
to campus at regular inter
vals. Cars, towed by an en
gine, will be attached as they
are needed.
enlargement of the scoot
er parking areas and construc
tion of new pads for two
wheeied vehicles.
A great part of this year's
monies collected in registra
tion fees went towards putting
up signs near parking zones,
buying parking meters, pay
ing the traffic counselor's sal
ary, construction of the car
compound, insurance for
towed cars, construction of
scooter pads, purchase of reg
istration permits and the
printing of the Darking regu-
l Continued on Page 5)
College Dedication
Will Have Scott
Lt. Governor Bob Scott will
speak on North Carolina and
Higher education when he ded
icates Scott Residence College
Sunday at 3 p.m.
Scott College was named
for former governor and U.S.
Senator Kerr Scott, the lt.
governor's father.
Campus beauties Peacn
P e a r c e, Tom Greenwood,
Zacki Murphey, Mary King,
and Sharon Waite will serve
refreshments to the guests.
The motorcade will pass
down Franklin St., up Colum
bia St. past Big Fraternity
Court and turn down Cameron
Ave. to the Upper Quad.
It will proceed behind the
library, around Memorial Hos-
pital, past Ehringhaus, Craige
and Morrison Residence Halls,
and will arrive at Scott Col-
lege at 3 p.m.
Scott will greet crowds from
a convertible automobile.
Chancellor Paul F. Sharp,
Scott and Scott College Gov-
ernor Bob Hunter will address
the crowd.
One thousand chairs will be
set up in the street in front
of Teague Hall, and the
speaker's box will be con-
structed on the sidewalk.
Three giant banners on Av-
ery and Teague halls will eel-
ebrate the event.
After the dedication, Lt.
Campus Briefs
FLU VACCINE
Flu vaccine is available at
the Infirmary for all UNC
students for $1.
Dr. E. M. Hedgepeth, direc
tor of the Student Health Serv
ice, said students may receive
the vaccine from 9-11:30 a.m.
and from 2-5 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
Between 2,000 and 3,000 doses
of the preventative medicine
are now on hand, and more
can be obtained if necessary,
according to Hedgepeth.
There are no side effects
with the vaccine, he said.
PARKLNG REFUNDS
Friday, Nov. 5 is the dead
line for collecting retunds tor
"T" parking stickers. Students
who paid $5 for such a stick-
Accept
Sraon
By JOHN GREENB ACKER
DTH Political Writjr
Sharon Rose, the student
legislator who sponsored the
recall petition for the student
body presidency, urged stu
dents yesterday to accept the
Elections Board's decision that
the petition is invalid and
called for support of Paul
Dickson as Student body pres
ident. Miss Rose, a member of
Dickson's own student political
party, made the announcement
yesterday afternoon in a re
lease to The Daily Tar Heel.
She said a majority of stu
dents here accept Dickson as
their leader.
Pro - petition forces may
appeal the Election Board's
decision to the Constitutional
Council of Student Government
within the next few days in
spite of Miss Rose's statement
according to petition organizer
David Kiel.
The petition, which was pre
sented to the Elections Board
Oct. 18 for validation, was dis
qualified by the board Wed
nesday after 55 signatures on
it were declared invalid.
Miss Rose end her support
ers had collected 1,917 signa
tures for the petition, which
needed 1,863 valid signatures
to order a recall election to be
held.
Duplicated signatures, fictic
ious names and signatures
with untraceable "nicknames"
rather than proper first names
or initials were disqualified by
the board.
An attempt made Wednes
day by pro-petition forces to
add more signatures to the pe
tition was rejected by Elec
tions board Chairman
Alvin Tyndall, who said he was
not authorized to allow any
more signatures to be added.
"I respect the decision
made by the Elections Board,"
Miss Rose said.
"I naturally regret that there
Gov. Scott and his mother,
Mrs. Kerr Scott, will go to
the new $4,000 social room in
Teague Hall, where Mrs. Scott
will cut a ribbon and unveil
a portrait of her husband do
nated by the Young Demo
cratic Club.
Former governors, state leg
islators, trustees of the Uni
versity, members of the coun
cils of state, faculty, adminis
tration, students and interest
ed persons are invited to at
tend. "This will be the biggest
event on campus this year
with the exception of Univer
sity Day and Jubilee," Hunt-
er said yesterday.
"There has already been a
terrific improvement in the
spirit of Scott College resi-
dents since the completion of
the social room," he said. "I
expect the dedication cere-
monies to be a big boost to
the residence College System
at Carolina,
The street in front of Scott
College will be blocked from
1 a.m. Sunday morning until
6 p.m. Sunday night.
Three "walkie - talkies" will
be used to coordinate the pro-
gram.
Hunter said a brass band
may accompany the motor-
cade on the last stages of its
trip.
er should go to the Dean of
Men's office in the basement
of South Building to get a
$2.50 refund.
COBB SPEECH
Mrs. Bernard Boyd spoke to
Cobb Dormitory women on
"Restorative Revelry" Wed
nesday night in the first of a
series of dorm speeches plan
ned by Cobb this year.
Geared especially to the
freshmen, her talk centered
around the need for everyone
to set aside a few minutes ev
ery day for a little "spot of
quiet" in order to evaluate
himself and check his course.
After her talk an informal
tea was held. Mrs. Boyd is the
wife of Dr. Bernard Boyd of
UNC's Department of Religion.
Ruli
or Of Petition
weren't enough valid signa
tures on the petition." she
said, '"however, I feel this evi
dence concludes th3t the ma
jority of Carolina's student ac
cept Paul Dickson as their
leader.
"I'd like to urge those stu- made pnblic that Dickson had
dents who have felt different- been convicted by the Men's
ly on this issue to accept this Council last August for a Cam
decision with the best of faith pus Code violation,
and join together in working Dickson received an official
for the betterment of our uni- reprimand for taking a coed
versity," she said. into a closed fraternity house.
Miss Rose said she felt the "I respect the opinion that
majority of students on cam- Sharon Hose has expressed
pus had "disassociated them- and I consider it a privilege
selves with the problem" and to have been associated with
were "fed up" with it. her in this matter," Kiel said
Dickson said yesterday he yesterday,
had little to add to Miss Rose's "I have heard some ques-
statement.
"I have never doubted that
Sharon's actions these past
weeks were motivated by a
sincere concern for Student
Government and a devotion to ?1 Council to review the peti
this university," he said. tion."
Germans
Capacity
A capacity crowd of almost
2,000 is expected to hear "The
Platters and comedian
Woody Allen at Saturday
night's Germans Club concert
in Memorial Hall at 8 p.m.
But at least half the crowd
the male half will give
part of their attention to the
13 lovely ladies representing
member fraternities in the
club.
Bill Schmidt, president of
the Germans Club represent
ing Delta Kappa Epsilon, and
his wife are the ceremonial
and official leaders of this
fall's Germans festivities.
University women's closing
hours have been extended to
2 a.m. Saturday night by the
Dean of Women's Office.
Sponsors of Fall Germans,
pictured above, and their es
corts are Mrs. Schmidt, Jack
sonville, Fla.; Diane Morton
of Washington, D. C, with
Geoffrey V. B. Parker of Mex
ico City, Sigma Nu, vice-pres
ident of Germans Club.
Nickye Yokley of Nashville,
Tenn., with George C. Venters
of Richlands, Zeta Psi, treas
urer; Kathy Hamilton of Hen
dersonville and Jacksonville,
Fla., with Olin G. McKenzie
III of Miami Shores, Fla.,
Kappa Alpha, secretary.
Second row: Mary Ann
Goodwyn of Dallas, Texas,
with Richard Staggers, of Me
tairie, La., Kappa Sigma;
Ethel Livingston of Poughkeep
sie, N. Y., with William Keat
ing Jr. of Savannah, Ga.; Car
ol Sandlin of Jacksonville,
N. C. with Richard Baddour
of Goldsboro, Sigma Nu.
Third row: Sandra Marian
Grizzard of Roanoke Rapids
- , . ' "y im X
I V
" V- ' Air l ? -: I ;
Jl "
Says
Her statement today is an
expression of that concern and
devotion."
Miss Rose and other con
cerned students circulated the
petition seeking Dickson's re
moval from office after it was
tions raised about the disqual
ification of many of the signa
tures," he said. "I think there
is a possibility that it may be
necessary for the Constitution-
Expect
Crowds
with Manton M. Grier of
Greenwood, S. C, Alpha Tau
Omega; Connie Roper of
Charlotte with William Elzie
Bolen of Charlotte, Beta The
ta Pi; Ann Plaster of Elkin
with Tony G. Misenheimer of
Salisbury, Pi Kappa Alpha.
Fourth row: Doly Cannon
of Charlotte with Borden Par
ker of Goldsboro, Kappa Al
pha; Jenny Sargatanus of
Durham with James B. Black
III of Richmond, Va., Zeta
Psi; Margaret Cotten Skinner
of Kinston with Hubert Par
- rott cf Kiuston, Phi Gamma
Delta.
Representing other fraterni
ties are James Joseph Wright
III of Greensboro, Phi Delta
Theta; John C. Egbert III of
Cincinnati, Ohio, Delta Kap
pa Epsilon; Robert K. Cate of
Winnetka, 111., Sigma Chi;
Lyman Goe Welton of Char
lotte, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
The Germans Club presents
concerts each fall and spring.
Bids are handled through the
13 fraternities comprising the
club.
Woody Allen has been hailed
by reviewers nation - wide as
one of America's best young
comedians.
The 25-year-old performer is
best known for his role in
"What's New Pussycat?"
"The Platters," who claim
a large collection of gold rec
ords, made their first appear
ance on the UNC campus last
spring at Jubilee.
Their rendition of such well
known hits as "Smoke Gets
in Your Eyes" and "Twilight
Time" were applauded by a
standing student congregation
on Polk Place. .