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Lp There Be Love
DTH Editor '.niir McCrary
comments on (Krlia Connor's
proposal for "or - making"
nooks. Srr page 2 for the hr art
warming editorial.
The South's Largest College Newspaper
Vol. 74, No. 44
CHAPEL HILL NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 195;
Founded February 23, 1893.
Speaker Ban Commission
Will Give Report Friday
RALEIGH (AP) The
Speaker Ban Study Commis
sion will make its report to
Gov. Dan Moore Friday. The
report may lead to a special
session of the General Assem
bly later this month consider
amending the controversial
law.
Rep. David M. Britt of Fair
mont, chairman of the Com
mission created by the 1965
General Assembly, said yester
day the report will be made to
the governor in the old House
Di-Phi Resolution Asks
Faculty Support Of Code
The Di-Phi Senate passed a
resolution Tuesday night call
ing for all faculty members
to observe the Honor uode
"in the fullest spirit of co
operation." John Harrison, President of
Di-Phi, said, "The faculty
should be under the same dis
cipline in regard to the Honor
System as the students." He
said today they are not and
added, "This is a dual stand
ard and is intolerable."
Harrison said that faculty
members that violated v the
code should be tried by a fac
ulty court with fines imposed
for violations.
He said the Honor System
needed "the continued sup
port of all the members of
the university community."
The resolution was intro
duced by Baxter Linney, Crit
ic of the Society, who handles
all complaints given to the
Senate. The Di - Phi Senate
Netherlands Orchestra
To Perform Sunday Night
The Netherlands Chamber
Orchestra, one of Europe's
finest small ensemble, will
play a program of Bach, Bar
tok, Haydn and Flothuis in
Memorial Hall Sunday night
at 8.
The 25 young virtuoso string
players, conducted by famed
violinist Szymon Goldberg, are
appearing on campus under
the auspices of the Chapel
Hill Concert Series.
The balcony of Memorial
Hall will be set aside for stu
dents, who will be admitted
free of charge upon presenta
tion of their I.D. cards.
Marius Flothuis is the only
unfamiliar name on the Dutch
group's program for Sunday.
He holds the post of artistic
director of the Amsterdam
Concertgebouw Orchestra and
is also one of Holland's lead
ing contemporary composers.
This year marks the fourth
North American tour for the
Netherlands Chamber Orches
tra since its organization in
1955. In addition to its Chapel
DEAN OF MEN William G. Long is presented
with a plaque as honorary "House Fatter"
of Morrison dorm by Big Mo Governor Byron
Chamber at the State Capitol
at 2:30 p.m. Friday.
If the commission should
recommend repeal or amend
ment to the law, the governor
may call a special session of
the General Assembly to act
on the recommendation. Some
Capitol Hill observers believe
a special session will be called
for later this month.
The report follows public
hearings and long weeks of
study by the nine-member
commission.
heard the complaint "about
non - adherance to the Code
by certain members of the
University Community" since
the two societies were "the
creators of the Honor Code."
Harrison said fines for vio
lations should be $100 or less.
He said repeated offenses
should mean suspension. If a
faculty member refused to
abide by the code, "he should
be fired," Harrison said.
Harrison said the first time
an instructor proctored a quiz,
students should refuse to sign
the pledge. The second time,
students should refuse to take
the quiz, he said.
The resolution was passed
after debate on whether the
U.S. should legalize the sale
of dope. Richard Starling of
the State Bureau of Investiga
tion was the principal speak
er. The Senate decided "no"
on the question.
Hill appearance, the group
will be playing in New York's
Lincoln Center, Boston, Wash
ington, Chicago and eight oth
er major U. S. cities.
Philosophical
New Members
The Carolina F'hilosophical
Society will hold a meeting for
organization and initiation Sun
day at 7 p.m. in 213 Caldwell
Hall.
Dr. E. M. Adams, Chairman
of the Philosophy Department,
will sneak r.t the meeting.
Twenty-nine new members
to be inducted to the society
include: Louisa Wilson; Barry
Armour; Diane Travis; Shar
on Rose; Wayne Baggert; Lois
Black; Bill Michaux; L. B.
Johnson; Bill Armfield; Jane
Marcotte; Ron Kaplan; Susan
Barron and Jos Carlisle.
Also to be admitted are:
The speaker ban law forbids
communist or persons who
have pleaded the Fifth Amend
ment in loyalty hearings from j
speaking on the campuses of !
state - supported colleges. j
At the study group's hear
ings, representatives of most
of the state - supported colleges
appeared to urge that the law
be repealed or substantially
amended.
They contended it violates
the principal of academic free
dom and takes from the col
lege trustees the power to de
cide who is to speak on the
campuses.
The college spokesmen also
pointed out that the Southern
Association of Colleges and
Schools has stated the law
threatens the accreditation of
State - supported colleges and
universities.
They said loss of accredita
tion would mean the loss of
faculty members.
Some said the schools al
ready have lost faculty mem
bers because of the law.
A number of persons appear
ed before the study group to
urge that the speaker ban be
retained without change. These
included representatives of the
American Legion.
The Southern Association of
Colleges and Schools will meet
at Richmond, Va., the last of
the month. An official has ex
pressed the opinion the state
supported colleges and univer
sity will be placed on proba
tion if the law is not repealed
or amended.
Appointment
L" JL ....
By JOHN GREENBACKER
DTH Political Writer
A bill which will allow the
student body to vote on con
stitutional amendments mak
ing the positions of student
Club Inducts
On Sunday
Dick Sayre; George Gellman;
John Sauls; Borne Wiggins;
Kitty Hawthorne; Richard
Thayer; Ann Fowler; Bill
WToodall; Franz Guenthner;
Joe Burton; Chris Marnev;
Sharon Widdle; Scott Acker
man; Mary King; Chip Bar
nard; Steve Skiei.
"We are extremely pleased
to see as much interest in an
area that has previously been
devoided of any focal organiza
tion for students," commented
interim society president Bill
Woodall.
Vacancies that may occur in
the society membership will
be filled by interested students.
McCoy. The happy event took place Saturday
during a combo party.
DTH Photo By Ernest Robl
c
onstitutio nal Council
Recall Petition
tpa ills JMk S i
L ... . ' . f : ' JJfjL-i
THE CONSTITUTIONAL COUNCIL listens to testimony
from David Kiel, standing, at yesterday's hearing on the
appeal of the Elections Board's ruling disqualifying the
recall petition. Members of the Council are, left to right:
body secretary and treasurer
appointive was passed by Stu
dent Legislature by a vote of
24 to 9 Tuesday night.
The referendum will be held
during the fall elections next
Tuesday.
According to the text of the
constitutional referendum, the
student body secretary will or
will not become an appointee
of the student body president,
according to the outcome of the
student vote.
If students vote "ves" to the
second constitutional amend
ment, the formerly elective
position of student body treas
urer will be filled by a quali
fied student selected by a spe
cial Student Government noara
of financial experts.
'Non-Political'
The bill was supported by
legislators who felt the two of
fices were non - political, non
policy making jobs which need
ed competent persons rather
than attractive candidates to
fill them.
The leeislature voted down
another constitutional amend
ment bill which would give the
students the opportunity to re
quire candidates for the presi
dent Government presidency
and vice presidency to be elect
Lindsay Gets Word From LBJ
WASHINGTON (AP) New
York's Republican Mayor -
elect John V. Lindsay, first of
his party to capture that title
in 24 years, got congratula
tions and a promise of cooper
ation today from Presiaent
Johnson.
Eoth Democrats and Repub
licans claimed comfort in the
outcome of yesterday's off -year
elections, which saw
democratic campaigners cap
ture the other two top prizes,
the Governorships of New Jer
sey znd Virginia.
Lindsay, the lanky, 43-year-old
Congressman from Man
hattan's silk stocking district,
hit the New York sidewalks
again, this time to thank the
voters who zoomed him to vic
tory over Democrat Abraham
D. Beame.
Johnson told Lindsay he will
work to make sure that Feder
al and city officials join forces
"to make New York a good
place to live."
Lindsay's triumph, by a 136,
144 - vote margin in a heavily
Democratic city, vaulted him
to the vanguard of the GOP,
even though his campaign
stance shunned the party ban
ner. Some Republicans talked
of a potential Presidential fu
ture for the handsome young
System
ed from the same ticket.
The secretary-treasurer bill,
introduced by Elaine Carlson
(SP), was originally worded to
propose the student body presi
dent be allowed to appoint the
treasurer. Student Party Floor
Leader Don Wilson successful
ly amended the bill to propose
a special board to choose a
qualified treasurer.
Board Composition
The board would be com
posed of the current student
body treasurer, the Student
Government Budget Commit
tee chairman, the Student Leg
islature Finance Committee
chairman, a faculty member of
the Audit Board, the Audit
Board chairman and the in
coming and outgoing student
body presidents.
The board would meet with
in two weeks after the spring
elections to choose the new
treasurer.
Wilson told the body he didn't
want just the student body
president to select the treas
urer. Commenting on the possible
loss of direct student body con
trol over the selection of the
treasurer, Wilson said, "If the
students want to deprive them
selves of this right, let them
New Yorker.
Democrats scoffed at Repub
lican claims the Lindsay vic
tory would bolster the GOP,
trounced across the nation in
Johnson's Democratic land
slide a year ago.
In the two big victories for
Democrats, New Jersey Gov.
Richard J. Hughes rolled up a
record, 318,000 - vote re-election
margin, and Lt. Gov. Mills
E. Godwin, Jr. was chosen
Virginia's 21st consecutive
Democratic governor.
Lindsay, who refused in 1964
tu endorse Republican Presi
dential nominee Barry Gold
water, withstood the Johnson
tide to win his fourth term in
the House.
Goldwater his silent today on
the New York City outcome.
Democratic National Chair
man John M. Bailey, said the
Honor Council
There w ill be a compuls
ory meeting for all Honor
Council candidates this af
ternoon at 3 p.m. in Roland
Parker Lounge I of Graham
Memorial according to
Elections Board Chairman
Alvin TyndalL
j.9
Bill Robinson, Valerie Gwynne, Leith Merrow, Van Mac
Nair, Stu Kagel. Emily Cathey, and Bill Miller. At the
table with Kiel are Alvin Tyndall, left. Elections Board
chairman, and Arthur Hays. DTH Photo By Ernest Robl
: To ;. feet Vote
i
do so.
"This way we will get the
best possible treasurer for the
student body," he said.
Committees Opposed
Wrilson's proposal met oppo
sition from Speaker Pro Tern
Jim Little (SP), who said
much selection boards were
"cluttering up Student Govern
ment." Wilson's selection board pro
posal passed 21 to 15.
Miss Carlson sought support
for her bill by reading the
body a statement in its favor
Coed Suffers
Sever Burns
An 18-year-old coed was se
verely burned on her right
arm Tuesday night while work
ing on a painting in Smith
Residence Hall.
Linda Ruth, a freshman
from Henderson ville, is in
North Carolina Memorial Hos
pital. A hospital spokesman
said doctors have not deter
mined how bad the burns are
or whether Miss Ruth will have
to undergo plastic surgery.
Lindsay triumph could not be
rated a victory for the Repub
lican Party," Bailey said, "and
in his campaign for mayor he
stayed as far as possible from
the Republican lable."
"Congressman Lindsay care
fully disassociated himself
from the national policy, pro
gram and leadership of the
Republican party," Bailey
said, "and in his campaign for
mavor he stayed as far as pos
sible from the Republican la
bel." GOP National Chairman Ray
C. Bliss said Republican big
city gains will help his party.
"The good candidates w ill look
at this." he said, "realize that
a Republican can win if things
go right and get out and file."
"We did make gains," Bliss
added, "and thereby provided
impetus to our efforts to
strengthen the Republican po
sition in metropolitan areas of
the nation." He pointed to
Philadelphia, Louisville, and
his home town of Akron. Ohio,
as other samples of Republi
can victory in the cities.
In Philadelphia. Republicans
won their first cityvide office
in a dozen years. They did it
with Arlen " Specter, a regis
tered Democrat. He beat Dem
ocratic Dist. Atty. James C.
Not Valid
IP "WWI
O i
written by current treasurer
Tom White.
She listed the names of past
student body secretaries and
treasurers who supported the
bill.
Kathy Cauble (UP) attacked
the treasurer selection portion
of the bill because she said
there was no need for such
legislation.
"The students have done a
good job of selecting the treas
urer in the past," she said.
'This bill's supporters say they
want to relieve the position of
student body treasurer of polit
ical qualifications," she said.
"They don't seem to realize
that there is nothing more po
litical than a political appoin
tee." Miss Cauble later attempted
to move privileges of the floor
to Student Body Secretary
Sherry O'Donnell, but the body
voted not to allow her to speak.
Statement
In a statement issued yes
terday, Miss O'Donnell said
she objected to Student Legis
lature's seeking to eliminate
"the only campus-wide elected
position that a coed can pres
ently hold on this campus.
Crumlish, Jr., by 35.000 votes.
"The adage that Rpublicans
cannot win in the big cities is
now out the window," said
Gov. William W. Scranton. But
the GOP news wasn't so good
in some Pennsylvania cities.
A Democrat. James T. Walsh,
topped the Republican Mayor
of Scranton, the Governor's
home town. Democrats ousted
Republicans in Erie, Lancast
er, and Allentown, too.
Wabash Students Angry;
Depauiv Has Their Bell
GREENCASTLE, Ind.. (AP)
A friendly "si, si, Senor."
and the next thing Depauw
University knew the Monon
Bell was gone.
The bell, symbol of victory
in the annual football clash
between Depauw and Wabash,
had been at Depauw for 10
years before it was snatched
by a group of Wabash stu
dents. One student posed as a re-
j porter from Mexico City doing
j an article on college life in
j the United States. Well versed
Says
More Names
Can Still B
Put On Lists
Bv EI) FREAKLEY
DTH Staff Writer
The Student Government
Constitutional Council ruled
last night that the Dickson re
call petition "has not attained
the status of a valid petition."
But the council also said the
petition wxs still "living" and
that names could be added or
subtracted until an election is
held or the student in ques
tion leaves office.
After hearing two hours of
arguments from David Kiel,
who represented the petition
ers, and Arthur Hays, who
represented the Elections
Board, the Council reached a
decision after a 50 minute de
liberation. Chairman Van MacNair
read the unanimous decision
of the seven member council:
"This petition has not attained
the status of a valid petition
because approximately 33 of
the sheets were signed with
the intention that a recall elec
tion would be held 'on or be
fore Tues., Oct. 12, 1965, or on
Tues., Oct. 19, 1965. Since
these dates have passed we
feel that the names there on
are definitely invalid.
"We feel the rest of the
names are valid and will re
main so until a recall elec
tion is held or the student in
question leaves office. In oth
er words, we feel that the sig
natures represent a 'living pe
tition, the names of which
can - be added or subtracted
until the election.
"We realize the inconven
ience of this action, but until
laws are passed in this area
we are given no other alterna
tive." Following the decision Kiel
said, "I can't help feeling that
the Council in this matter
based its decision upon a min
or technicality. This is not the
first time the rights of the stu
dents have been frustrated by
legalisms.
"Nevertheless it is still
heartening that the record will
show that 1,900 students, al
most half the normal voting
students, had enough concern
about their Student Govern
ment to support this petition.
I share their disappointment."
Kiel said he would have to
think about further action be
fore saying whether he would
continue with the petition.
During the arguments Kiel
maintained that the Elections
Board was not the proper
body to make decisions which
were not covered in the con
stitution and the validat
ing of the petition should be
supervised by the Council.
Keil also said there was
much ambiguity and misman
agement on both sides.
Hayes argued that the
Elections Board did their best
and the most any "reasonable
man" could expect.
"Dragging this out makes
many students feel Student
Government is Mickey Mouse.
I sincerely do not believe it
is."
Hayes said the students ac
cept Paul Dickson as their
president. "I'm sure the ad
ministration accepts him
also," he said.
Hayes alleged DTH Editor
Ernie McCrary had called a
"certain organizer" of the pe
tition to tell him to bring in
more names the night the pe
tition was invalidated.
in Spanish, he had lunch uith
the Depauw president, dis
cussed scholarships with the
director of admissions, con
versed with other officials and
finally was shown the secret
hiding place of the treasured
bell.
Depauw officials today con
firmed Monday night's prank.
They do not expect the beii
to show up again until De
pauw plays Wabash here Nov.
13.
Wabash is in Crawfordsville,
Inc., 30 miles north of here.