f i
Co 370
Press Jobs
.P.e ""sons with experience
high school or college
newspapers who are interest
ed in working with the Press
secretary's Committee on Uni
versity Relations should come
to Student Government Offices
from 2 to 3:30 p.m. any day
this week.
Iff
UKC Meeting
Emergency meeting of
Men's Residence Council for
all residence hall officers, sen
ators. MRC representatives
and interested persons. 4th
Floor New East. 5 p.m. today
to discuss social fee referen
dum. Tic South's Largest College Newspaper
Vol. 74, No. 54
CHAPEL HILL NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 196;
Founded February 23, 1893.
Satto
-T- IttJl iff;;
STUDY COMMISSION CHAIRMAN David
Britt explains the recommendations of the
commission to the combined houses of the
General Assembly yesterday. Immediately be
Enthusiasm High For Book
Game; Parade Set Friday
By FRED THOMAS
DTH News Editor
The turf is still green and
the Ham is safe.
Rumors circulated the cam
pus over the weekend that
"UNC" had been burned in
the middle of the Duke foot
ball field sometime after Sat
urday's game.
Another story had some stu
dents fearing that Rameses
had been ramnapped again.
However, both rumors were
reported not true yesterday.
But this does not indicate
that students from either
school are apathetic about the
annual Duke - UNC battle to
be held in Durham Saturday.
Pi Kappa Phi fraternity has
31 floats scheduled for its an
nual "Beat Dook" parade Fri
day and 24 contestants have
been entered in the "Beat
Dook Queen" competition.
Head cheerleader Jerry
Houle said the traditional Beat
Dook pep rally will be held
downtown after the parade.
CAA President Rick Kramer
urged all residence halls, fra
ternities and sororities to take
w -jY
CAPT. VM. McKINNERY
UNC Grad
Student Gets
Bronze Star
The Bronze Star Medal was
awarded to a UNC graduate
student last night for 'out
standing meritorious service
in connection with ground op
erations against a hostile force
in the Republic of Viet Nam.
CaDt William N. McKin-
r tp nf Clinton. 111., was
a sanitary engineer assigned
t th Military Assistance
Command in Saigon from Au
gust, 1964, to Jury, lbw.
He is still on active duty
with the Army while continu
ing his education in sanitary
engineering at UNC's School
of Public Health.
The Vietnamese govern
ment's Medal of Honor First
Class was also awarded to
McKinnery. It is equivalent to
the U. S Army's Bronze Star
Ceremonies last night
presided over by Col.
p Blade of Durham,
' A-,rct nffirer of the
were
Allen
Research and Development
Unit, U. S. Army Reserve.
hind Britt are (top to bottom right) Lt. Gov.
Bob Scott, Speaker of the House Pat Taylor,
and the Sergeant at Arms of the House.
DTH Photo By Ernest Robl.
banners to the game Satur
day. "We have the best football
team let's have the best
cheering section too," he said.
Director of Admissions
Charles Bernard and Dean of
Men William G. Long will be
on a panel of judges who will
select five finalists in the
t$eat Dook Queen" contest at
the Pi Kappa Alpha house
Wednesday night.
The winner will be crowned
just before the beginning of
the parade at 3 p.m. Friday,
and she and the other final
ists will ride on the PiKA
float.
A fire engine will lead the
parade from Woollen Gym up
Raleigh St. to Franklin,
through town to Columbia St.,
down Columbia to Cameron
Ave. and through mid-campus.
The parade will disband
after it passes South Building.
Trophies will be awarded
for the best float in each of
four divisions: fraternity, so
rority, men's residence hall
and women's residence hall.
In addition to the 31 floats
and the fire engine, the
Theft Said On Upswing
On U.S. College Campuses
By FRED THOMAS
DTH News Editor
Young people have to know
"the three R's" to get into
college today, but once there
they may get a quick educa
tion in the fourth "R"
robbery.
The National Association of
College Stores reports an
alarming upsurge in thievery
on college campuses. In an ar
ticle appearing in "Esquire"
(September, 1965) a writer
charges, "College students
steal. They steal more each
year than the year before. . ."
But UNC students can con
sider themselves fortunate.
Campus Police Chief Arthur
Beaumont says he has very
few reports of theft.
He said there was a series
of wallet-stealing earlier this
year, and he occasionally gets
a complaint of a stolen ID.
"But for the most part we
are very fortunate. Our stu
dents are generally of a high
caliber and most of them come
from good homes. We don't
have the trouble that you find
on college campuses in the
larger cities." .
He said the stolen wallets re-1
suited in most cases from!
carelessness in leaving them
lying in the rooms while own
ers were out.
The security chief for one
Big Ten campus says that
while there may be more
theft today, there are more stu
dents and bigger campuses,
too.
"We have no more crime on
campus than in any other pop
ulated area," he said. He also
claims that 80 per cent of the
thefts of property on campus
are accounted for by outsiders
who come into the college to
loot.
NROTC color guard, Drill
Team and Drum and Bugle
Corps and the AFROTC color
guard, Drill Team and band
will march in the parade.
Entrants in the "Beat Dook
Queen" contest and their
sponsors are Francis Day
vault, Spencer and Upper
Quad; Annette Failese, Man
gum; Patti Fields, Phi Kappa .
Sigma; Billie Joe Thorburn,
Pi Kappa Phi; Gail MacGreg
or, Tau Epsilon Phi.
Susan Eschelson, Chi Psi;
Lisa Robb, Delta Delta Delta;
Ada Lea Birnie, Delta Kappa
Epsilon; Liz Scott, Winston;
Donna Hartman, Pi Lambda
Scott College.
Lynda Wilson, Phi Mu Al
pha Sinfonia; Maureen Mc
Dermott, Phi Mu; Margaret
Price, Cobb; Mary Horton,
Morehead College; Sharon
Waite, Sigma Phi Epsilon;
Maggie Palmer, Mclver.
Betty Forester, Nurses
Dorm; Nita Wilkinson, Mor
rison College; Karen Gibbon,
Morrison Falcon House; Jac
kie Cole, Maverick House;
Susan Hayes, Old West and
Smith; Zacki Murphy, Joyner.
UNC had a case of outside
looting last year A Chapel Hill
youth was arrested in connec
tion with theft of money and
personal articles from several
fraternity houses.
Thefts of cars, parts of cars
and items left in cars are re
ported as the most common
serious crimes on the campus
of one big state university.
This brand of larceny has
also made itself known at Car
olina. Chapel Hill Police have
issued warning after warning
to .students not to leave valu
ables in unlocked automobiles
Darked on the street.
Some of the thievery may be
blamed on pranks. For exam
ple, a coed's car ground to a
halt on a college campuse one
warm day last spring, appar
ently badly overheated.
A campus policemen hurried
over to help, lifted the hood,
and found that the radiator
had been stolen.
However, not all the thefts
are just pranks. On the same
campus, more than $1,000 in
clothes was stolen from a car
a student had packed in prep
aration for a trip home.
Student Jobs Available
As Congressional Interns
Applications of all stuaents
interested in the 1966 Summer
Intern Program are to be turn
ed into Dean of Student Af
fairs C. O. Cathey no later
than Dec. 6.
UNC will nominate one can
didate and one alternate to
participate in the program in
the State Department.
Nominees should have dem
onstrated an interest in pursu
Moore Ooeng
H
or
'It's In Your Hands Now,
Governor Tells Assembly
By ERNEST ROBL
DTH Staff Writer
, RALEIGH "Well, Boys.
I'll leave it with you now. I've
said all I can say," Governor
Dan K. Moore said as he
walked out of a joint session
of both houses of the General
Assembly yesterday.
The time was 1 p.m., and
the governor had just finished
delivering a 23-minute plea to
the legislators to amend the
controversial speaker ban law
passed by the General Assem
bly during its 1963 session.
The special session called by
Moore to deal with the law op
ened promptly at 12 noon,
when the presiding officers of
both houses eaveled their
chambers to order.
This is how it went in the
House:
A few seconds after the clock
in the chamber had passed the
mid-day mark, Speaker Pat
Taylor leaned forward, adjust
ed nis microphone and rapped
the gavel sharply against its
block several times:
"The House will please come
to order. Guests and visitors
will leave the floor. Members
will take their seats."
Roll CaU
As .a . noise , of . conversation
subsided, the reading clerk
rose, and in a rapid staccato,
began running through the roll.
Several representatives slipped
m through side doors of the
chamber just in time to an
swer "present."
One enthusiastic member of
the House, hearing his name
called, responded with a loud
Aye," and then as an after
thought, changed his answer to
a quiet "present."
Following a rapid exchange
of courteous messages with the
Senate; the clerk again rose
to present special rules for the
session, adopted earlier in the
day by the rules committee.
The rules were adopted unani
mously. Several representatives rose
to explain the absence of their
colleagues. Leaves of absen
ces of varying durations were
granted by the speaker in each
case.
Then came another ex-
chnee of messages with the
other chamber.
This entire procedure of
cranking up the year's second
session of the General Assem
bly took less than 15 minutes
then the legislators ran out
of steam.
Editor Invited
To Launching
DTH Editor Ernie McCrary
is among 24 college news
paper editors from across the
country who have been invited
by Life Magazine and NASA
to attend the launching of
Gemini VII at Cape Kennedy
in early December.
He will be the only represen
tative from a North Carolina
college paper.
McCrary will fly to Cape
Kennedy Dec. 3 and will sit in
on a briefing session for the
newsmen.
The next day the group will
observe the launching and will
be taken on a tour of the base.
That night there will be a
dinner for the press 2nd a
question-answer period.
ing a Dublic service career in
the international field. Appli
cants must be college juniors,
seniors or graduate students
who will be returning to an
accredited college or univer
sity in the Fall of 1966 for an
additional full year of study
Applicants must also be citi
zens of the U. S. and have the
equivalent of a B average.
Bri
"We've run out of business;
the house may be at ease,"
Taylor announced and chuck
led. A few minutes later mem
bers of the Senate were es
corted into the House cham
ber by the Sergeant at Arms.
Special seats had already been
setup for the senators, so they
could hear the governor.
Escort
A joint Senate - House com
mittee was named to escort
the governor down the center
aisle. Then once more the ses
sion ground to a halt as the
legislators awaited the arrival
of the governor.
Si! i i .,, .
m i tr -XL
p , if! L WlV
if -
GOV. DAN K. MOORE yesterday appealed to the General
Assembly to follow the report of the Speaker Ban Study Com
mission and amend the controversial law. Moore said amend
ment would be "a victory for all the people of North Carolina."
DTH Photo By Ernest Robl.
Festival
Duke University and UNC
will hold a joint festival this
week in honor of William But
ler Yeats, one of the 20th cen
tury's greatest poets.
The Irish poet's son and
daughter-in-law will appear
here and at Duke during the
three-day festival which starts
today. It is being staged in
conjunction with Yeats' birth
day, Nov. 16, 1865, 100 years
ago today.
Sponsored by the Cooper
ative Program in the Humani
ties, a group established last
year Et Duke and UNC under
a Ford Foundation grant, the
festival will open at 4 p.m. at
Duke and at 8 p.m. here.
Special guests on the two
campuses during the three-day
festiv? 1 will be the poet's son
and daughter-in-law, Michael
and Grainne Yeats. Michael
has made a name for himself
as a politician, serving as an
Irish Senator.
Grainne is ore of the most
distinguished of present - day
Irish harpists. Her recitals
Where Are
You Going?
The campus Christian Sci
ence Organization will sponsor
a Christian Science lecture en
titled. "Where Are You Going"
tonight at 8 p.m. in room 205
of the Alumni Building.
Elbert G. Slaughter will be
the speaker.
Slaughter is currently on a
tour of the continent as a
member of the Board of Lec
tureship of the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, Boston.
His lecture is described as
an exploration of the journey
to "spiritual reality" which
takes place in the conscious
ness of everv individual.
Amendment
Photographers and newsmen
darted back and forth on the
floor. The standing-room-only
audience in the galleries be
gan to get restless.
The television crews made
minute adjustments on their
spotlights.
Then the doors opened, and
to the words "Ladies and Gen
tlemen of the General Assem
bly, the Governor of the State
of North Carolina, "the entire
assemblage rose. j
The governor made his way
down the aisle, acknowledging
greetings from legislators. He
mounted the speaker's well
and began his address.
Will Honor Yeats
and lectures throughout Ire
land, in Britain and on the
Continent have won wide ac
claim. She is a teacher of Irish
Harp at the Royal Irish Aca
demy of Music in Dublin and
has a repertoire of over 200
songs and harp airs from the
field of Irish traditional music.
Highlights of the festival will
be the presentation of three
Yeats plays by the Carolina
Playmakers, and a lecture by
Richard Elimann of North
western University, noted
James Joyce biographer and
expert on Yeats.
Ellmnn is author of a crit
ical biography on the poet:
"Yeats: Ihe Man and the
Masks," and another volume
entitled "The Identity of
Yeats."
Elimann will officially open
the festival at 4 p.m. by meet
h oo oo Q M
THE FAMED Norman Lnboff Choir will sing
tonight at 8 in Memorial HalL The group is
ession
o
9
Bv ERNEST KOBL
DTH Staff Writer
RALEIGH Calling for mod
eration and voicing an urgent
plea that legislators follow the
recommendation to amend the
controversial speaker ban,
Governor Dan K. Moore yes
terday opened a special ses
sion of the General Assem
bly. Moore told the legislators,
"Let us accept the reasonable
and honorable settlement sug
gested by our Speaker Ban
Law Study Commission.
"If you will support legis
lation as recommended by the
commission, there will be no
defeat for anyone, but a vic
tory for all the people of North
Carolina."
Moore, speaking before the
combined membership of both
the House and the Senate,
said, "I am convinced that
this amendment to the exist
ing law will end the bitter
controversy which is dividing
our people and our state."
In addition to legislators, a
large audience filled the
House chamber, filling even
the standing room in the gal
leries. Called Session
Moore himself had called
the special session of the Gen
eral Assembly two weeks ago
when the study commission
named to resolve the contro
versy arising over the 1963
speaker ban law recommend
ed that the law be amended.
.The law, officially entitled
"An Act To Regulate Visiting
Speakers At State Supported
Colleges and Universities,"
forbids known communists
and those who have taken the
Fifth Amendment in loyalty
hearings from speaking on
campuses of state - supported
institutions.
The governor requested that
the special session restrict it
self to the speaker ban, but
just prior to his appearance
at 12:30 p.m., the House unan
imously passed the recom
mendation of the rules com
mittee restricting the session
to that purpose.
The session opened with
ing informally with Duke stu
dents. At 8 p.m., he will give
a public lecture in Murphey
Hall.
Duke will be the site of all
festival events Wednesday. At
4 p.m., the Carolina Playmak
ers will present "Calvary,"
"Purgatory," and "Resurrec
tion" in Baldwin Auditorium
on the East Campus in Dur
ham. Grainne Yeats will give
a concert at 8 p.m. in Room
111 of the Biological Sciences
Building at Duke.
Thursday, the three plays
will be given at 4 p.m. in the
Playmakers Theatre. At 8:30
p.m., Grainne and Michael
Yeats will give a public per
formance in Hill Hall. In his
only public appearance dur
ing the festival, Michael will
discuss Irish folk music at this
time.
Asks
OK
both houses coming
to order
separately, then
meeting to-
gether to hear the governor
speak. Afterwards the two
houses separated and ad
journed for lunch.
Both houses resolved that
the only committees to be
called during the session
would be committees of the
whole House and Senate, to
meet jointly to hear testimony.
The afternoon session began
with just such a combined
meeting, hearing a detailed
report from Study Commis
sion Chairman Dave Britt.
Top Prospect
Britt is himself a member
of the General Assembly, as
were the majority of the mem
bers of the commission; he is
currently considered the top
prospect for Speaker of the
House during the 1967 session.
Britt gave the legislators a
complete run-down of witness
es and testimony heard at the
for days of hearings this
summer.
The Britt Commission had
recommended that the law be
amended to give the respec
tive boards of trustees the
right to reject speakers.
Britt told the legislators that
if the law were amended,
there would be no "political
communist speakers" invited
to the campuses of state
supported institutions "in the
foreseeable future."
Also present at the session
were a number of the out
" spoken supporters of " the
speaker ban, including Sen.
Robert Morgan, had been the
spokesman of the American
Legion before the study panel.
Both houses of the General
Assembly have announced
that they will reconvene at 10
a.m. this morning to deal
further with the ban law.
1 wins Still
Satisfactory
CHAPEL HILL, N. C (AP
Siamese twins surgically
separated Nov. 8 are reported
progressing satisfactorily at
North Carolina Memorial Hos
pital. Fcur surgeons, in a four
hour operation, separated the
twins, daughters born last
April to Mrs. David Allen of
High Point.
Physicians said Dorothea
weighs 13 pounds, Althea
12 1-2 pounds. Their combined
weight on Oct. 26 was 24 1-2
pounds. Since the operation,
they have been put on formula
diets. Previously they were on
liquid diets.
A surgeon who declined use
of his name said if the chil
dren live it will mark the first
time in history that twins join
ed in such manner have been
successfully separated. The
twins at birth were joined in
the lower hip region, their
bodies fused from the hip to a
common navel.
Each child has two kidneys,
but surgeons said that one in
each is abnormal and useless.
Their father is a High Point
furniture plant worker.
in the middle of a coast-to-coast tour. Student
tickets are $.S0.
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