Ecx 870
Tough Loss
hrpah Car,ina l0St a h"rt-
Maving, S0CCCr & t
l!J ? yesterday. i-o.
Read about the Heels' first
loss on page four.
Mm
mm
Calendar
Wondering what's coming
at UNC? Read the Campus
Calendar on page three to
find out.
The Sony's Largest College iyeivspapcr
Vol. 74, No. 42
CHAPEL HILL NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1965
Founded February 23, 1893.
U. III! II
Ml
Voters Deciding
On Roads Court
RALEIGH (AP) North
Carolina voters will decide to
day the fate of a $300 million
road bond issue and a propos
al to establish an intermedi
ate court of appeals.
Despite efforts by Gov. Dan
Moore and other state officials
to arouse voter interest, a light
turnout of 360,000-400,000 is ex
pected. The center of pre-election at
tention has been the road bond
issue. It would permit North
Carolina to borrow $300 mil
lion to finance road construc
tion and to repay the loan
from the one-cent-a-gallon gas
oline tax enacted in 1949.
The other issue would give
the legislature authority to
establish the court of appeals.
It would operate at a level be
tween the superior and state
supreme courts.
Both issues have had many
vocal and active supporters. A
scattering of opposition has
been noted on the bond issue,
none of the appeals court.
Joe Hunt, chairman of the
State Highway Commission
has stumped the state in sup
port of the bond issue. He has
asked for a heavy turnout and
overwhelming approval.
Gov. Moore has called for
passage of the $300 million pro
posal in almost every speech
he has made in recent months.
He said the money is needed
to insure a continuing increase
in tourism and industry for
State Delegates Chosen
For Student Legislature
Delegates, alternates and ob
servers to next February's
meeting of State Student Leg
islature in Raleigh were an
nounced by the SSL Commit
tee of Student Government
yesterday.
Delegate members will sit
in session with other repre
sentatives of North Carolina
colleges and universities in
Raleigh's old capitol building
to pass mock legilsation of in
terest to students.
Delegates include: B r i 1 1
Gordon; Charlie Mercer; Bax
ter Linney; Caron McKnight;
Eric Van Loon; Mary King;
Barry Schochet; Bob Powell;
Franklin Freeman; Jim Little;
Jeff Adams; Jim Brame;
Kathy Cauble; David Kiel.
Alternates are: John Green-
-. . .. ,
ANITA VVRAY WILKINSON, one of UNC's majorettes,
was crowned queen of Morrison Residence College in a
ceremony Saturday night; Mrs. William Long, wife of
the dean of men, crowned the sophomore fine arts major
from Durham. In the background is Jim Brame, Miss
Wilkinson's escort. DTH Photo By Ernest Robl.
Morrison Chooses TSita
Nita Wilkinson was crowned
"Miss Morrison College" dur
ing the intermission of "Home-coming-A-Go-Go
in the Morri
son main lounge Saturday
niSnt- . , ,
The sophomore and former
Miss Durham was selected by
the Morrison College Exe
cutive Council from a court of
10 sweethearts one from
each house in Morrison.
North Carolina.
The governor, who will cast
his vote in his home precinct
at Canton, said North Carolini
ans have everything to gain
and nothing to lose by voting
and asked for its passage.
Kelly Alexander, president
of the North Carolina chapter
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People, said Negro voters
would support the road bonds.
The civil rights leader esti
mated some 290,000 Negroes
were registered to vote Tues
day. The only organized opposi
tion has come from the Ku
Klux Klan. Robert Jones,
North Carolina grand dragon,
asked all klansmen to vote
"no" on the bonds.
A few yellow and pink leaf
lets, attacking the bond issue,
were distributed last week in
three areas of Raleigh.
The court reform amend
ment has received the staunch
support of supreme and super
ior court justices, plus the
State Bar Association.
The state bar has appointed
committees in every section of
the state to serve as informa
tion centers for the amend
ment. The proposed intermediate
court would reduce some of
the heavy work load now borne
by the supreme court.
Polls are open from 6:30
a.m. until 6:30 p.m.
backer; Steve Jolly; Eva Lee
Blaine; Jim Smith; Bob Wick
er; Sherry O'Donnel; Sandy
Hobgood.
Observers are: Dwight Al
len; Lanny Shuff; Bob Wil
son; Janice Newton; Dudley
Price; Patty Delany; Jerry
Price; Pete Hellebush; George
Teague; Ed Bristol; E. J.
Simmons; John Henley; Phil
Kirstein and Dwight Thomas.
Also: Frank Longest; Bill
Purdy; Sandra Burden; Dick
Young; Steve Hockfield; Paul
Dickson; Sterling Phillips;
John Lovell; Don Wilson;
Jerry Rutledge; Johnny Win
borne; George Ingram; John
ny Turner; Paul Whitton; Ken
Starling; William Anderson;
Natasha Kern; Steve Thomas.
She represented the Cavalier
House (fourth floor).
Mrs. William G. Long crown
ed the queen before 700 stu
dents as "The Seductives" pro
vided a background of "Sep
tember Song."
After the crowning Dean
William G. Long was present
ed a plaque making him the
honorary house father of Mor
rison College for 1965-66.
r f 5. . - - ... I II - I 1
un Jlff lyvJV Ci 'rirrr
vvy - . T - Ui ,
. . ' 1 - ' I; -I? : I ... '
ir.f - " l - - ' iit1&tar-mTti i. ijrj-.nr-'r-iT-" V'-i' t ym mtm-j im mu III ' m mmw,
THE TAR HEELS have control of the ball in this action
from yesterday's soccer game with Maryland. However,
the undefeated Terrapins remained that way by handing
Opposes Speaker Ban Law
Newsman Cancels
Tom Wicker, Washington bu
reau chief for The New York
Times, has canceled a sched
uled spring speech at North
Carolina State because he is
opposed to North Carolina's
speaker ban law.
Wicker, an alumnus of UNC,
had been tentatively booked for
a May 6 speech at State.
However, yesterday he said,
"I have just written Lee Mc
Donald (assistant program di
rector at Erdahl-Cloyd Union)
that I was withdrawing from
my engagement to speak on
May 6."
Wicker added that this was
a "purely personal" matter
with him and that he was not
trying to lead a crusade.
Last week Wicker turned
down an invitation to appear
on the Carolina Fourm. He
Won 9t Make Ruling
No ruling will be made on
whether Robert Jones, North
Carolina Grand Dragon of the
Ku Klux Klan, would have
been barred from speaking on
a state supported campus.
In a letter from Attorney
General Wade Bruton to Con
solidated University President
William Friday, Bruton stated
that since Jones cancelled his
scheduled talk at N. C. State
the "need for advice" was no
longer necessary.
Friday had requested a rul
ing from Bruton after Jones
took the fifth amendment to
avoid answering questions be
fore the House Committee on
Un - American Activities last
week.
Jones said he would not
speak at State because HUAC
had asked him to return to
Washington to testify. He was
European Study Offered
The American Language
and Education Center of Mich
igan State University will of
fer European study programs
for college students during
winter, spring and summer
terms beginning next year.
Programs aimed at promot
ing use of foreign language
and offering opportunity for
students to learn more about
their European contemporaries
are scheduled for Paris,
France; Lausanne and Neu
chatel, Switzerland; Florence,
Italy; Cologne, Germany; and
Barcelona and Madrid, Spain.
Winter programs start Jan.
10, and the spring programs,
April 18, with the exception of
the Madrid course which be
gins April ll. The deadline for
winter term appbeations is De
cember 10, and for spring
term, March 18.
Details for the summer
credit and informal courses
will be available soon.
The programs will featu
classes in conversation, com
position, grammar and read
ing. Participants w ill also vis
wrote George Nicholson, III,
chairman of the Forum, that
he would not be able to come
to UNC bcause of two pre
viously scheduled speeches in
North Carolina, at State and
at Wake Forest. - w
However, he added that even
if 9ie had had time to speak,
he would have hesitated be
cause of the "Speaker Ban
Law."
"I am fiercely opposed to
such a limitation as that on
free speech," he wrote, "and,
while the ban could not apply
specifically to me, I believe
that it might well be that any
one concerned for freedom of
speech should refuse to appear
at the University while the
ban is in effect."
Wicker was at first under the
impression that the ban applied
to speak at State later this
month.
Friday said he received Bru-
ton's letter Saturday morning.
It read:
"Since receipt of your letter,
all press reports indicate it is
general mformation and Knowl
edge that Mr. Jones has can
celed this scheduled appear
ance and all others made to
speak on campuses of State
supported institutions, and the
need for the advice requested
terminated. Without further
request, I shall so conclude."
Friday said he would make
another request for a ruling
"should a similar situation
arise." He added that Bruton
usually advises the University
on interpretation of statutes
enacted by the General Assem
bly.
it points of historic and geo
graphic mterest. which be
come the topics of lectures
and seminar-type discussions
covering cultural, political, so
cial and economic institutions
of the country in which they
are residing.
A descriptive brochure and
application forms can be ob
tained by contacting AMLEC,
58-A Kellogg Center, Michigan
State University, East Lan
sing, Mich.
Annou
ncers
WUNC-TV, the University's
educational television station,
has openings on its announcing
staff for experienced announc
ers.
Applicants should oe ma
ture, dependable, versatile and
have the ability to communi
cate to an educational televis
ion audience.
The part-time work will re
quire nighttime availability
three nights a week. Interest
ed persons should contact Da
vid Miller in 216 Swain Hall.
UNC its first loss of the season, 1-0. See the story on
page four. DTH Photo By Ernest Robl.
Speech
only to UNC. However, when
he learned that all state-supported
colleges, including
North Carolina State, were af
fected, he canceled his speak
ing engagement at the Raleigh
campus.
cott
By JOHN GREENBACKER
DTH Poltiical Writer
Lt. Governor Robert .W
Scott told nearly 400 students
and guests at the Scott Col
lege dedication Sunday that
trustees of state - supported
colleges and universities
should control policy - making
of their schools.
Scott made the remark dur
ing a speech dedicating tne
residence college named for
his former governor and U.S.
Senator father, W. Kerr Scott.
After listing the benefits of
research and development
which a good university can
offer the industry of the
state, Scott said, "If we are '
to conduct research, then
there must be freedom of in-
German Club
Sets Meeting
The German Language Club
will hold a fund raising and
organizational meeting tomor
ow night at 7:30 in the faculty
lounge on the fourth floor of
Dey Hall.
Dr. Ramson Taylor will
speak about a recent 15 month
trip to Europe. Taylor's ad
dress will be followed by mu
sic, singing and a discussion
of future programs which in
clude a full length German
movie, a Christmas party, and
a spring picnic.
Refreshments will be served
and anyone who has an inter
est in German culture of the
German language in invited
to attend.
The newly elected officers of
the club, who are also offi
cers of the national German
honor fraternity Delta Phi Al
pha, will preside over the
meetings.
The new officers are Blane
Yelton, president, Eric Van
Loon, vice president, Mary
Susan Kirk, secretary, and
Ralph Levering, treasurer.
Delta Phi Alpha will hold its
fall initiation meeting Nov. 17
at 7 p.m. Thirty-five new bids
will be accepted at the meet
ing HILL APPOINTED
Watts Hill Jr. of Chapel Hill,
chairman of the State Board
of Higher Education, was ap
pointed last week by Gover
nor Dan Moore to the board
of control for Southern Re
gional Education Board.
At State
"I have rectified the incon
sistency in my position," he
said after writing McDonald.
Wicker emphasized that the
real issue is not whether he
speaks in North Carolina, but
whether the ban is repealed
SniBBorts Trustees
JL JL
quiry.
"A university is not alive,
alert and vital unless it
searches for the truth," he
said.
Scott said the "controversy"
surrounding the university
and state - supported institu
tions of higher learning was
"nothing really unusual."
Calling for an upgrade of
standards in North Carolina
schools, Scott said, "Our ed
ucational system from the
grade schools on up must be
freed from political pressure.
"I for one, have confidence
in the trustees, in Bill Friday,
the chancellors, the presidents
All Residence Colleges Soon -Sharp
By DAVID ROTHMAX
DTH Staff Writer
Chancellor Paul F. Sharp
said Sundav the residence col-
lege system will include all
men's dorms "by this time
next year," if the plan has
student support.
Speaking at the dedication
of Scott Residence College,
Sharp said the system "sym-
hnlizes our concern for indi-
viduality . . . i
"The life of the University
must revolve around the in-
dividuaL"
Without this view, he said,
UNC would not function ef
fectively as a university.
i ii iii im ii in im ii t ui mi i
LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR Robert W. Scott,
left, talks to Chancellor and Mrs. Paul Sharp
at Sunday's dedication ceremonies for Scott
Attorney
Receives Appeal
Of Board Ruling
Attorney General Van Mac- cn the board's decision, at
Nair received a formal appeal
yesterday of the Elections
Board s recent ruling disquali
fying the presidential recall
petition.
The appeal of the board's de
cision was made by David
Kiel, an organizer for pro-pe-
tition forces.
MacNair said yesterday he
would convene the Constitution
al Council of Student Govern
ment, the body which will rule
Tryouts Set
For Today
The Playmakers will hold fi
nal tryouts for three plays by
William Butler Yeats today at
p.m. in the Playmakers
Theatre.
The plays "Calvary,"
"Purgatory," and "Resurrec
tion" will be presented as
part of a festival commemo
rating the birth of the Irish
poet - playwright. They will be
performed Nov. 17 in Baldwin
Auditorium at Duke and Nov.
18 at the Playmakers Theatre
here.
The festival is sponsored by
The Cooperative Program in
the Humanities of Duke and
UNC.
Directors Randolph Umberg
er, Lynda Benson, and James
Boothby, all graduate students
in the Department of Dramat
ic Art, have announced that
excellent parts are still open
for the three plays, which to
gether require 20 male actors
They have invited all students,
faculty, and townspeople to
tryout., t ....... .
of our senior colleges, the
faculty and the overwhelming
majority of college men and
women," he said.
He called for a continuance
of the consolidated university
concept.
Scott cited the rising num
ber of in - state students seek
ing admission to schools of
higher learning, and warned
that more facilities must be
built to meet their needs.
"Unless the necessary fi
nancing is made," he said,
we will see a worsening of this
situation.
"I hope future General As
semblies will recognize these
Nearly 400 persons attended
the ceremonies, including Stu-
dent Body President Paul
Dickson, who sat on tne piat
form with Sharp, Lt. Gov.
Robert W. Scott and other of
ficials. Scott College Governor Bob
Hunter praised Dickson, for
mer MRC President Sonny
Pepper, Dean of Men William
Long and other student and
faculty leaders for their sup-
porting the residence college
idea.
Also on the platform was
Mrs. W. Kerr Scott, widow of
the senator for whom Scott
College was named.
Residence
General
tbe "earliest possible time."
The petition seeks the recall
of Student Body President Paul
Dickson, who was convicted
by the Men's Council last Aug
ust for a violation of the Cam
pus Code.
Petitions for recall of stu
dents occupying campus-wide
positions must be signed by 15
per cent of the student body.
The presidential recall pe
tition was disqualified by the
board Oct. 29 after over two
weeks of investigation when 55
signatures on it were ruled in
valid.
Duplicated or false signa
tures and signatures which
utilized untraceable "nick
names' were disqualified by
the board.
Kiel made the appeal after
"some questions were raised
about the disqualification pro
cedure."
Kiel took over the leadership
of pro-petition forces after the
petition's original sponsor, stu
dent legislator Sharon Rose,
urged students to accept the
Elections Board's decision in
the matter.
She said the majority of sfy-
dents on campus support Dick
son and the board's decision
was just.
Special Session
Student Legislature will
hold a special session tonight
at 7:30 p.m. on the fourth
floor of New Cast.
Important legislation select
ed for vote by the floor lead
ers will be considered, and all
legislators are expected to at
tend and have their Yack pic
ture taken afterwards.
problems," he said.
"We hear a lot about free
dom these days," Scott said.
"I think Thomas Jefferson
was right when he said, 'If a
nation expects to be ignorant
and free, it expects to be
what never was and never
will be.'"
Scott praised the concept of
the Residence College System
and its plan to give students
a new identity.
"We need to dispell the feel
ing that the University is cold
and impersonal and student is
merely a number in a com
puter in the basement of some
building," he said.
Thomas Bolch, president of
the Young Democratic Club,
presented the college with the
senator's portrait.
Scott College Chaplain
James Cansler gave the invo
cation and benediction.
"God of Our Fathers" was
sung by the UNC Glee Club,
accompanied by the UNC
Band, which traveled with
Scott's motorcade as it ap
proached Teague residence
hall.
After the ceremonies, Mrs.
W. Kerr Scott dedicated the
Teague social room, whose
furnishings are worth about
$4,000.
Coll?ge, named for Scott's father.
DTH Photo By Ernest RobL