North Carolina Newspapers

. eox 670 Free Flick ."A Tasli or lloncv" is t- I and 9:3fi p.m. ifs a ahi)Ut f ung giri s seduction and effrct upon hrr lif.. Yaritv Victory Visit the Daily Tar Heel verts' page and read htm the varsity Tar Ilerls grabbed their first ictory over the freshmen. The South's Largest College Newspaper Vol. 74, No. 51 CHAPEL HILL NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1965 Founded February 23, 1893. Sim Iff Public Can Speak At Special Session orHfElGU (AV) The Gen" sentative of the university will erai Assembly's presiding offi- ask to be heard. Friday has cers said Thursday public endorsed recommendations of hearings will be held next the study commission, week during a special session Meanwhile, trustees of the to consider amending the Consolidated University are states speaker ban law. expected to approve Friday a t ? VSpe tH1" Pat Tay,or poUcy statement concerning and Lt. Gov. Bob Scott said in visiting speakers to the f o u r a joint statement that anyone campuses, wishing to testify at th hear- T. ,. ngs should notify them bv policy pledges trustees Sunday. J to make visits by Communists The Assembly will meet to "j"11601 then only consider recommendations of a 11 wil1 clearly serve to blue-ribbon speaker ban study advanta6e of education." commission. The commiinn Gov- Dan Moore will preside recommended that the law be changed to return to univer sity and college boards of trus tees authority to regulate visiting speakers. "In order to conserve time and expense we are hopeful that testimony can be confined to the absolute minimum," said Taylor and Scott in their statement. "Public hearings previously held by the study commission were given wide publicity and all viewpoints were thoroughly discussed. However, any organization or person desiring to be heard will be given the opportunity to do so, providing notification is received by Nov. 14." J. Alvis Carver of Dunn, state commander of the Amer ican Legion, said he feels sure he and his group will wish to be heard. The Legion is a strong supporter of the speak er ban law. Consolidated Univer sity President William Friday, who has led opposition to the law, said he did not know whether he or any othe repre- at the meeting of trustees in the old House Chamber in the Capitol at 11 a.m. Other state - supported col leges whose trustees already have approved the speaker ban statement include: Pembroke State College, East Carolina College, Wilmington College, A & T College, North Carolina College. Winston - Salem State College. Western Carolina Col We. and Asheville - Biltmore College. Chilly Air Accents Vets Day Ceremony A WREATH IS laid, tke flag is folded and Carolina students support American life im Viet Nam. DTH Photo By Ernest RobL Harry Byrd Resigns From Senate RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Sen. Harry Flood Byrd, who fought a rear guard action for economy in government for more than 30 years, resigned from the U. S. Senate Thurs day. The 78-year-old Byrd, chair man of the powerful Senate Finance Committee and Pa triarch of the Virginia Demo cratic organization, gave phys- . 1 Vf3 , 1 F?" " - ' 1 PA PES BACKS - 1 i ' ii F(1H rJ . I'- " 1 t -H v All v '. s J ical infirmities as me reason for his decision. His action, announced to a hastily called news confer ence by Gov. Albertis S. Har rison Jr. caught the state capi tol by surprise. And it immedi ately touched off a wave of speculation on the appointee Harrison will name shortly to serve, at least, until the next general election in November, 1966. The name of the Senator's son,- State Sen. Harry F. Byrd, Jr., topped the speculation list. Usually knowledgeable politic ians regarded Byrd, Jr. as the favorite although several other names were mentioned, includ ing Rep. William M. Tuck, like the Senator, a former Vir ginia Governor. Harrison would say only he expected to announce his ap pointment soon without say ing whether he meant a few days or a few weeks. The retirement announce ment, delivered to Harrison at 10 p.m. last night and ac cepted by the Governor today, marked the end of an era in Virginia politics and plainly shook the state's political structure. The import of Byrd's retire ment effective immediately also may be felt in the Con gress, notably on the Finance Committee, a clearing house for much of the administra tion's major legislation. Sen. Russell Long of Louisi ana, the ranking Democrat on the committee, will succeed Byrd in the normal order of things and has been more friendly to some of the presi dent's policies than has the re tiring chairman. A flood of expressions of regret at the necessity for Byrd's decision greeted the an nouncement in Washington, Virginia and elsewhere in the nation. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey said the Senate was losing one of its most distin guished members. "My friend, Harry Byrd, has given a life time of service to his state and nation," the Vice Presi dent said. "He is a man of sincere convictions, always a gentleman and ever a patriot." Byrd had his political foes as well as supporters but the enmity seldom affected per sonal friendships. From both sides in Washing ton came expressions from Byrd's colleagues. Sen. George D. Aiken of Ver mont, the Senate's senior ReT publican, called Byrd "a tower of strength in the Senate." Senate Majority Leader Mike . Mansfield of Montana said, "While I honor his wish es in this matter, I do so with regret." And Virginia' Governor Harrison, calling Byrd "one of our great Americans" said he would try to get Byrd "to change his mind but knew such a move would be useless. Byrd sought to bow out in 1958, but in the face of an im pending damaging fight be tween Tuck and John S. Bat tle, also a former Governor, to succeed him, Byrd acquiesc ed in a legislative resolution asking him to change his mind. He won reelection easi ly as he did last year for a sixth full senate term. MRC Referendum Will Ask For Increase In Room Rent i - 4t. ft LAST DAY TODAY to contribute paperbacks for U. S. troops in Viet Nam. Cynthia Seaweil and Corky Jackson, Air Force Angels; Midshipman Larry Markham; and Cadets Robert Newlin and Robert Beckett urge students to leave their books in cardboard barrels in dorms, Y Court, Scuttlebutt and other areas on campus. By FRED THOMAS DTH News Editor The Men's Residence Coun cil Wednesday passed a reso lution which might result in a $3.20 per semester bike in residence hall room rent. The group unanimously ap proved a resolution author izing MRC President Sonny Pepper to instruct the MRC Elections Board to hold a ref erendum in all men's resi dence halls Nov. 22. Students Plan Telegram For Troops A group of UNC students is planning a Thanksgiving Day telegram for U. S. forces in Viet Nam. David Kiel asked the Men's Residence Council Wednesday night to join the Women's Res idence Council, Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic Council, pus to get "as many thousands and other student organiza- aiguaiuica u yvaaiulc Board Meeting There will be a special meeting of the Elections Board today from 2 to 6 p.m. in Ro land Parker Lounge III of Gra ham Memorial. All board members must at tend, according to chairman Alvin Tyndall. tions in supporting this show of gratitude to U. S. fighting men. The MRC unanimously pass ed a resolution endorsing the plan. Kiel told the group, "We are not asking anyone to support or condemn U. S. foreign pol icy. "But people our age are fighting and dying in Viet Nam. We want to send them a simple message of graditude for what they are doing on Thanksgiving Day." He said booths will be set up at several locations on cam- "We want to send the tele gram to Gen. Westmorland." The booths will be set up Sunday and the group hopes to have a sufficient number of signatures by Wednesday. If a great enough number of names is not obtained by Wed nesday, the MRC, WRC, IFC and Panhellenic Society will be called on to work in the individual residence halls and houses for more signatures, Kiel said. Job Interviews The following companies will recruit on campus next week: Monday, Nov. 15 Burling ton Industries, Inc. ; Union Carbide Corporation; U. S. Se curities & Exchange Commis sion; Arthur Andersen & Com pany. Tuesday, Nov. 16 Burling ton Industries, Inc.; National Biscuit Company; Scott Paper Company; Arthur Andersen & Company. Wednesday, Nov. 17 Sears Roebuck & Company; Cooper ative College Registry; Corn ing Glass Works; Wachovia Bank 4 Trust Company; Uni versity of Pennsylvania Law School; Amos Tuck School of Business Administration of Dartmouth College. Thursday, Nov. 18 Merck & Co., Inc.; Humble Oil & Re fining Company; W. R. Grace & Co. (summer work). Friday, Nov. 19 S. D. Lidesdorf & Company; Chase Manhattan Bank; Firestone Synthetic Fibers Co.; Procter & Gamble Company (summer work); Sonoco Products Company. Frosli Want Money Toda Beginning today, stands will be set up in all campus cafe terias, and canvassers will be sent through the residence halls in order to solicit a quart er from all students. This will be the first Fresh man class project of the year. Part of the money will be put in the class treasury. The re mainder will be used to buy post cards with a cartoon printed on the back. The cartoon depicts a giant UNC hand holding up a plump blue devil by the tail. These cards will be sent to all resi dence rooms at Duke Univer sity. An affirmative vote in the referendum would indicate a student's approval of increas ing semester room rent $3.20: $1 per man for each residence hall, $2 per man for each res idence college and $.20 per man for paying intramural managers. Pepper introduced the reso lution noting that he had re ceived petitions containing sig natures of an average of 75 per cent of the residents of every men's residence hall not already included in tne residence college system, ask ing that they be included. Pepper said all men's resi dence halls will be in the res idence college system before the end of this semester. Need Money "But we run into a problem starting a residence college without money," he said. "Student Legislature has given money to the three ex isting residence colleges to support them the rest of this semester. "But they have said they will not continue to bear this huge financial burden," Pep per said. "We are putting the resi dence college system to the test." He said he does not feel it is good for residence halls to have to look to Student Gov ernment for money. "Residence halls have been free to spend their money as they have chosen since Old East was built in 1793. "We don't want to be bound by the shackles of Student Government because we are receiving money from them now," he said. Pepper explained to the group that $1.50 of each stu dent's room rent goes to his residence hall's social fund under the present system. With the increase each resi dence hall would receive $2.50 per man and each residence college would receive $2 per man. in addition, wtramura managers would be paid. By ED FREAKLEY DTH Staff Writer More than 1,200 students, ROTC cadets, and midship men gathered under heavy clouds Thursday to pay trib ute to American fighting men, past and present, and to sup port U. S. policy in Viet Nam. The mood of the Veterans' Day ceremonies was accented by chill in the air and the bleakness of weather. There was a still hush over the crowd and even as stu dents gathered they whis pered softly. As the bell in South Build ing tolled 4 p.m. the beat of drums could be heard ap proaching Polk Place. A few minutes later the Na val ROTC Drum and Bugle Corps followed by the Batta lion of Midshipmen was marching into the quadrangle. Behind them marched the Air Force ROTC Group and their band. Court against American poli cy in Viet Nam. With the group of officers was Paul Dickson represent ing the student body and Dean C. O. Cathey representing the University administration. As the program began a Na val Chaplain delivered the in vocation. The heads of all were bowed and the trees were quiet in the breeze. The Chaplain called on God to give cour age and to help Americans realize their freedom and ful fill their responsibilities. donated by the Chapel Hill Florist, at the base of the flag. Following the ceremonies the wreath was taken to the Chapel Hill Cemetery where it was put on the grave of a soldier who died fighting for America. After Dickson's speech "Re treat" was sounded and then as the National Anthem drift ed into the air the flag was slowly lowered. Seven midshipmen marched forward. Three times they fired a volley. As the 21-gun A Navy Midshipman salutP prh,d auav the notes stepped forward and told the 0f "Taps" were sounded. assembly that pressure is being brought to bear on those who would deny freedom to their neighbors." He was followed by an Air Force Cadet who said, "Those of us who enjoy liberty sa- The 30 - minute ceremony was over and the students slipped away in small groups. But the war in Vict Nam goes on. Perhaps in some small way yesterday's cere mony will help. At any rate lute those who have died giv- the still and quiet voice of ing this liberty to us." those 1,200 speaks much loud- President Paul Dickson er than the thunderin2 and The companies of the Navy said, "I personally support noisy voice of earlier and i r. i ii a r : J 4 tu-.- a1 1 1 lined one side of the quad while the Air Force Squadrons lined the other. They stood at attention facing each other with the flag pole between them. The two units contained about 500 UNC cadets and midshipmen, each standing straight and tall for his coun try. The flag swung freely in the light breeze. Air Force, Navy, Marine and Army officers stood in the reviewing area. They proudly watched the demon stration of patriotism. They were standing but 300 yards from where only-J re cently a group of about 20 students had picketed in Y- President Johnson s goal in Viet Nam and there is no doubt in my mind that the majority of my fellow stu dents do also. "We are currently engaged in a conflict many miles from home. Our involvement in this conflict is in the traditional principles of this country. Through this conflict we are seeking to gain freedom and independence for Viet Nam. "The freedom and indepen dence of all nations is a goal for which this country has al ways strived," Dickson said As he spoke the president and vice president of Maver ick House, Eddie McMahon and Otto Reich, laid a wreath, judicial Proposals Aren't Final Position - MacNair The proposals for judicial reform submitted to the fac ulty by a student committee were only intended to serve as guidelines for discussion, a committee member said yes terday. Van MacNair, chairman of the Men's Honor Council and a member of the special Pres ident's Ad-hoc Commission on the Judiciary, added that the proposals "were in no way meant to represent a final or inflexible stand or position." He criticized the report in The Daily Tar Heel for imply ing that these proposals were final and for not giving "ade quate explanation or justifica tion for the various proposals submitted." McNair said the Commission wanted to emphasize that the proposals were only introduc tory suggestions to serve as a basis for discussion with the Faculty Committee on Student Discipline. MacNair reported that two meetings between students and faculty have taken place and "have brought increased un derstanding, cooperation, and respect on the part of all con cerned." "Out of these and subse quent meetings will come re vised and improved proposals which will be submitted to stu dents for approval," he said. much smaller proups. Ike Possibly Facing r ull Heart Attack FT. GORDON, Ga. (AP) Doctors attending former President Dwight D. Eisen hower suggested the possibili ty Thursday that he could be threatened with a luu-Diown heart attack, but they said he "spent a comfortable day." Eisenhower had two attacks of angina pectoris or heart pains, one early Tuesday morning and one Wednesday afternoon, and the doctors called these threatening; ' Yet they said his general condition was good, and they are giving preventive treat ments. A late afternoon medical bulletin said merely that he spent a comfortable day "reading and visiting" with Mrs. Eisenhower and with his younger brother, Milton, and members of his staff. Milton, and the Eisenhow ers son, John, showed up at a press briefing. The doctors were not there. Speaking for them, and giv ing their answers to questions reporters had put in writing was the Ft. Gordon press offi cer, Capt. Wallace Hitchcock. In answer to one question, he said that a special cardiac bed was brought to the hospit al Thursday and Eisenhower has been put in it. Hey, You Get Off Of My Cloud By SANDY TREAD WELL DTH Staff Writer The lights of Reynolds Coli seum dimmed and WKIX-man Charlie Brown waddled up the stairs and onto the platform. "And now, the group you've all been waiting for. The fabu lous ROLLING STONES." The Coliseum erupted with tumultuous screams and ap plause. A phalanx of young girls rushed towards the platform and jumped all over the vic tims in the first five rows. Several policemen station ed themselves strategically around the platform. Suddenly, four small men dressed in tight pants, spiked boots, and turtle-necked shirts rushed to their electric guitars and drums and the small elec tric organ. The crowds shreiked with happiness and thunderous chords blasted through ampli fiers and the famed Mick Jag ger encompassed a micro phone with his huge mouth. "HEY, hey, YOU, you, GET OF OF MY CLOUD," the Stones yelled and mass hyster ia broke out among the spec tators squatting in the pit be yond and below Mick's gyrat ing body. Everyone leaped to his feet and tossed crumpled love notes, programs, and cigarette butts onto the platform that he very nearly got tram- Then it was over. The four pled. very rich foreigners had made Teenage girls climbed onto their magic and had cast their chairs and grabbed at the arms of strangers. They pounded out Jagger's beat and sent their hands crashing down onto foreign skulls. Jagger became quickly and totally involved in his songs. He pranced about the stage & seductively glanced at his neaderthal drummer. Sweat poured off of his agonized face. He slowly let his brown cordu roy coat slip from his slim shoulders and pretended to toss it to the crowd. A riot very nearly ensued and the inevitable battle for the coat would have made Gettysburg seem like a peaceful picnic. The screams grew louder and lounger as Jagger leaped around the platform with an assortment of kicks and gyra tions. Only the group's bass guitar player remained calm through out. He stood beyond the blind ing spot lights and eyed his worshipers with bitter hatred through long and stringy strands of black hair. "I can't believe that they're here," someone yelled. "Pinch me. flnch ME. ' The crowds pressed towards the anxious policeman as he Stones completed their song. Its conung." a voun? Eirl prophesied while clawing pas- spell in another of the world's cities. With a quick wave the Roll ing Stones ran to the safety of a long black car and a police escort. The lights of Reynolds Coli seum were snapped on and the crowds paused to let their pulses return to normal. The Charlie Brown an nounced with great relief that it was all over. The people would now have to be content to listen to the sound on their plastic disks. Two young girls staggered past the exit signs. "They were so ugly," one of them whispered. "Yeah," her friend answer ed. "Wasn't it wonderfuL" fVfrH "n Then fiehts for the privilege sionately at her DimDlv com. of watching the Stones from plexion. "I know they'll sing standing on the back of chairs broke out. A Carolina student heaved a State man from a chair. A fist fight nearly broke out and the State student was sent sprawling into the crowd. "Good luck to Carolina this Saturday at South Bend," the loser sadisticly yelled. And with it. They just have to." And tney did. "I can't get no SATISFAC- nu.v Jagger groaned. And about three thousand voices accompanied him. "NO SAT- it-Ai-uux. HEY, HEY, hay, HAY, TELL ME WHAT I SAY. " J ---h. -1 s&. i": -sr:JL . -.j- " .mr , f . - i : m, , mm MARY KING shows UNC students bow to win a turkey in tomorrow's turkey shoot. The Naval ROTC is sponsor lag the shoot at the old rifle range by Emerson Field from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. - DTH Photo By Ernest Rot!.