870
t i
BEAT D00K
BEAT DOOK
Tie South's Largest College Newspaper
vl- 74, No. 57
CHAPEL HTLL NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1965
Founded February 23, 1893.
i
Phi Sigma Kappa
Gets Colony Rank
Phi Sigma Kappa Social 1 ra
ternity was officially recog
nized by unanimous vote of the
Interfraternity Council Mon
day and given a colony chap
ter status in the body.
Two representatives of the
new group will sit in on IFC
meetings, but will not be given
the privilege of voting until
their position on campus is per
manently secured.
The colony chapter of the
fraternity is living in the old
Phi Mu sorority house.
Each fraternity on campus
will send a basket of canned
goods to the Planetarium park
ing lot next Tuesday at 2 p.m.
for distribution among needy
families in Chapel Hill.
The body voted to establish
a committee to investigate a
procedure for selecting a so
cial fraternity each year which
Vietgram Has
4,000
Signatures
Nearly
contributes the most to the
Chapel Hill community.
The exact nature of the
award has not been deter
mined. All rush greetings for
Thanksgiving must be submit
ted to the I FX' Secretary for
approval before the holidays.
Dates may enter fraternity
houses at 11 a.m. this Satur
day rather than 12 noon be
cause of the location of this
year's Duke-Carolina football
game.
Larry Ehrhart of Chi Psi
proposed that coeds be allowed
to enter fraternity houses at 11
a.m. on all Sunday mornings.
A vote on the proposal will be
held at the next IFC meeting.
IFC Publicity Chairman Neil
Thomas of Kappa Sigma an
nounced plans for a panel dis
cussion on fraternity affairs
for freshman rushees and pro
posed a monthly IFC newsletter
fo freshmen.
.Rumors Are
.aame
ses lias
True-
Been
Captured By Duke
R AMESES IS IN THE hands of a bunch of
Dukies, but never fear, he will overcome and
the Tar Heel football team will put the ram
in the appropriate place tomorrow.
flep. Horace Kornegay Says-
Apathy May Mean Federal Control
The special Thanksgiving
petition supporting U.S. in-
volvement in Viet Nam now
has 3,831 student signatures
one it, according to petition
organizer Phil Kirstein.
"We expect the total of sig
natures to go over 5,000 when
all the petitions are turned
in," Kirstein said yesterday.
Petitions have been collect
ed from three men's residence
halls, six fraternity houses,
five sororities and five wom
en's residence halls.
All other living units on
campus are still circulating
their copies.
The names of those students
who signed the petition will
be typed on a continuous roll
of paper and sent to Gen. Wil
liam Westmoreland, com
mander of U. S. forces in
Viet Nam.
Presidents of all living units
still circulating petitions are
requested to turn their
copies into the Symposium of
fice on the second floor of the
YMCA building by 3 p.m. to
day.
volunteer typists who can
work on the signatures Sun
day and Monday afternoons
are asked to call Phil Kirstein
at 968-9021 or Susan Barron at
968-9142.
Car Collides
With Cycle;
Two Injured
A motorbike with two rid
ers collided with a car as the
car was turning into the Bell
Tower lot yesterday, injuring
both motorbike riders.
The driver of the car, James
C. Mills of Hilltop Trailer
Court, was arrested for fail
ing to grant Hght-of-way, ac
cording to Chapel Hill Police.
John K. Bowman, driver of
the motorbike, and Angus C.
Randolph, his passenger, were
taken to Memorial Hospital.
Bowman was treated for cuts
and bruises and released, and
Randolph is still in the hos
pital in satisfactory condition,
with a possible concussion.
The investigating officer,
Sgt. Jimmy Farrell, said Ran
dolph was thrown over a
parked car and Bowman was
thrown over Mills car.
By JIM COGIIILL
"Those people who are apa
thetic or lack interest in vot
ing have put North Carolina in
jeopardy of falling under fed
eral voting regulations."
This statement was made
Wednesday night in Durham
by Rep. Horace Kornegay of
the North Carolina Sixth Dis
trict as he spoke before the
West Durham Merchants As
sociation. Rep. Kornegay elaborated
- . r , '
(vy
f Y
1 n
THE SUPREMES will be here Sunday in Carmichael
Auditorium along with Louis Armstrong and his jazz All
Stars. Tickets cost $1 for UNC students and $1.50 for
general admission. They are available at GM and at the
door.
in his talk on the Voting Rights
Act of 1965 which in part af
fects some 26 North Carolina
counties as well as the state of
Alaska and six other states in
the South.
The act has been branded
the "George Wallace Act" be
cause the Alabama governor
was its prime target in Wash
ington. The law states that if 50 per
cent of the voting age popula
tion did not vote in the 1964
presidential election, federal
registrars can be sent into a
county by order of the attor
ney general of the United
States.
Now the justice department
under the direction of Attor
ney General Nicholas Katzen
bach plans a new census to
those areas affected to deter
mine if they fall under the law
as of November 3. 1964. The
sixth district as well as 23 oth
er counties must undergo this
census at a cost of some
$800,000 to the taxpayers.
The Congressman said that
no alleged discrimination had
been reported in the Sixth
District, therefore he conclud
ed that people are not interest
ed in voting which, in his
words, "is their privilege."
Other parts of the 1965 law
include that literacy tests are
unnecessary in order to regis
ter, and all people regardless
of present status (convicts, fel
ons, illiterates) could vote.
Some Students Can Work
In Congress Next Summer
Policitcal science majors and
other students with a good po
litical science background can
work next summer as Con
gressional Interns in the office
of a United States Senator or
Congressman, or on the staff
of a congressional committee
experiences and hold group in
terviews with important people
in Washington. In the past,
students have talked with lob
byists and top men in all
branches of the government.
UN6 students who have par
ticiDated in the program in
j-
A stipend of $750, covering past years include Bob Spear-
transportation and living ex
penses, is being offered to each
Intern by The North Carolina
Center for Education in Pol
itics, composed of the political
science departments of 20
North Carolina schools.
man, lormer biuaem o o a y
President; Gary Blanchard,
past editor of the Daily Tar
Heel; and Fred Anderson, Mar
shall Fellow.
Bv ED FREAKLEY
DTH Staff Writer
Rumors have been flying
around for several days that
our woolly friend Rameses is
gone. University officials
ducked questions all week
until yesterday when they ad
mitted that the UNC mascot
was kidnapped by Duke stu
dents. Campus Police Chief Arthur
Beaumont said the ram was
apparently stolen last week,
but that they did not know for
certain until Tuesday.
According to Beaumont
Duke students were chanting
"We've got the ram," at the
Duke - Wake Forest game in
Durham Saturday.
"We've been trying to keep
this quiet so there wouldn't be
any trouble between the two
schools," Beaumont said.
Mrs. R. C. Hogan, of Ho
gan's Farm where Rameses
is kept, was the first person
to confirm the rumor.
"Yes, I'm afraid he is
gone," she said. "They have
been trying to cover it up un
til they got him back to keep
Carolina students from getting
upset and going over and tear
ing around the Duke campus.
Beaumont said he had ar
ranged with Duke officials to
have Rameses returned. He
went over to pick the ram up
Tuesday but the Duke fra
ternity which supposedly ab
scounded with Rameses show
ed up empty handed. Beau
mont said the students told
him and Duke's Dean of Men
Robert Cox that the ram had
been stolen from them.
Beaumont also said that a
Duke cheerleader was in
volved in the incident.
"Officials at Duke are go
ing their best to get him
back," Beaumont said.
He added that Duke offi
cials said if the ram wasn't
returned or if it showed up at
the game tomorrow the stu
dents involved might be sus
pended from school.
"I have been given assur
ance by top student leaders
that they cannot find the
ram," Dean Cox said yester
day. "We are just as much con
cerned about the missing ram
as you are, and we are doing
our best to locate him. If he
is here we will get him back,"
he said.
"Student leaders, campus
detectives and the administra
tion are deeply concerned
over this and we are not tak
ing it lightly."
The rumors about the miss
ing ram started Monday.
They cropped up again on
Tuesday and Wednesday. The
Dean of Men's Office was
contacted Tuesday but denied
knowing anything about the
alleged theft.
Earlier this year three Wake
Forest students kidnapped a
Rameses, but he was the
wrong ram. They made off
with Rameses VII the father
of Rameses VIII who is the
present mascot and the one
that is now in the hands of
some Duke Blue Devils.
The Wake students returned
the ram before there was any
trouble and before the foot
ball game with Carolina that
Saturday.
The usual "extra campus
security measures" are in af
fect this week as they always
are when Carolina meets Duke
or State.
Campus and Chapel Hill Po
lice are working over time
hoping to choke off any pos
sible trouble from "high spir
ited" students. The same pre
cautions are being taken at
Duke.
'f 'mm J
i wi .-t 1 " " 1
gfol 111! ' ""
THE CHICKEN WIRE and rtaple-gnn brigade Is at It
again. Here, Maverick House residents, with only one
day left before the Beat Dook Parade, are working fever
ishly to surpass last year's winning entry. The downtown
parade begins at 3 p.m. this afternoon.
DTH Photo By Ernest Robl.
Chairman Says Celebrity
Series Is 'Best Bargain9
By DICK WHITE
The Graham Memorial Ac
tivities Board maintains that
its celebrity series gives the
UNC student the "best bar
gain" in the area.
"You may have seen the
posters around campus for
Louis Armstrong's Raleigh
performance," GMAB chair
man Bill Campbell said. "They
charge $2 or $3.50; our price
is only $1.
Job Interviews
The following companies will
recruit on the campus:
Mondav, Nov. 22 Altantic
Refining" Company; American
Viscose Division, FMC Corpor
ation; Chemical Division, FMC
Corporation (summer work);
Frudiauf Corp.; W. T. Grant
Company; Vick Chemical Com
pany. Tuesday, Nov. 23 Upjohn
Company; Hercules Inc. (sum
mer work); Deering Milliken
Service Corporation; Prentice
Hall, Inc.; Aetna Casualty &
Surety Company; Arkansas
Polytechnic College.
Monday, Nov. 29 School of
Law, Columbia University;
Springs Cotton Mills; Bank of
Virginia (summer work); U.S.
Department of Agriculture;
N. C. State Auditor; .
Woolworth St Company.
W.
Tuesday, Nov. 30 Pruden
tial Insurance Company; L.P.
Muller & Co., Inc. Socony Mo
bil Oil Company; Ortho Phar
maceutical Co.
Wednesday, Dec. 1 Amer
ican Hospital Supply Corpora
tion; International Business
Machines.
Thursday, Dec. 2 Interna
tional Business Machines;
Fieldcrest Mills.
Friday, Dec. 3 Connecti
cut Mutual Life Insurance Co.;
General Aniline & Film Cor
poration; General Telephone
Company of the Southeast;
Chatham Manufacturing Com
pany; Peat, Marwick, Mitchell
& Company.
Students desiring interviews
with the company representa
tives should go to the Place
ent Service, 211 Gardner
Hall.
"We do this because we are
dedicated to serving the cam
pus, and not to profit. This is
how we can take a $3,000 loss
on the Nancy Wilson concert
and consider it a huge sue
cess." Why not charge a little more
and make a profit?
"Because our policy is to
provide the campus with fine
entertainment at tne least pos
sible cost," Campbell said.
The GMAB budget is made
up from part of the student
fees paid with tuition. 'This
gives us enough money to pre
sent such high quauty enter
tainment as Louis Armstrong,
the Supremes and the Norman
Luboff Choir.
"Some students might sub
consciously feel that because
the ticket price is so low, the
entertainment might be infer
ior." Campbell said they have
to fieht this "money psycnoi-
opv" and let the campus know-
that the GM series whether
tho tickets cost $1, $.50 or noth
ing at all are expensive and
hi?h caliber entertainment.
"We certainly don't feel that
anv student has an obligation
to attend our programs, but
we do hope that the low price
u.iii nnt aetuallv keep him
from comins." Campbell said.
This weekend in Carmichael
Auditorium the GMAB is pre
senting Louis Armstrong Sat
urday night and the Supremes
Sunday afternoon.
Donald R. Matthews, direc
tor of NCCEP, said that ap
plicants should be juniors or
exceptional sophomores with
about a "B" average. The
Center recommends, but does
not require, that students have
courses in political parties and
legislation.
Interns will work as regular
staff members from June 1 un
til August 15. Their major du
ties will be processing corres
pondence, and after orienta
tion, writing letters, reports
and speeches.
Interns may also do research
of various types and entertain
visiting consituents. Accord
ing to Matthews, this provides
an excellent "opportunity for
the student to involve himself
in the activities of a congres
sional office."
All interns live in the same
building so they can compare
TX Slates
Three Talks
Mike Lawler, former presi
dent of the student body,
and Rev. Banks Godfrey will
speak at 9 a.m. Saturday to
Toronto Exchange students on
"Student Life and Mores: So
cial Action in the Sixties" in
08 Peabody.
Tonight Dr. William Flem
ming and Dr. William Keech
will discuss "Politics 1965:
The American Mind at Mid
Century" at 1:30 p.m.
Sunday, Dr. Louis Lipsitz
and Dr. John Dixon will
speak on "Civil Disobedience
and the Consensus Society" at
4:30 p.m.
All talks are in Peabody
and are open to all students.
Students Write Book For Professor
Dr. Fletcher M. Green, UNC
professor of history, was hon
ored yesterday with a book
written for him by some of his
former students.
Seventeen of the students,
now scholars associated with a
variety of leading colleges and
universities, contributed to
"Writing Southern History:
Essays in Historiography in
Honor of Fletcher M. Green."
Dr. Green was presented
with the book in Richmond,
where the Southern Historical
Association is currently meet
ing. The forward, which says
"this book is dedicated to
Fletcher Melvin Green, a mas
ter teacher," gives an idea of
why and how the collection
came to be. Editors Arthur S.
Link of Princeton and Rem
bert W. Patrick of the Univer
sity of Florida, quote words
about Dr. Green which come
from a study of Pioneer His
torians of the South.
The author, W. H. Stephen
son, tells of Dr. Green's grad
uate seminar at UNC and says
that of students participating
in the course through the
years, some 150 have earned
the masters degree, some 90
the doctorate and 25 more are
working on dissertations.
Stephenson speaks with ad
miration of the 325 books and
articles produced by the mem
bers of that seminar, of the
fellowships and awards won by
them. He notes they have
taught in half of the states and
in England, Germany, Japan
and India.
When questioned about the
impressive record of his stu
dents, Dr. Green says "Why
they come by that zeal I can
not say."
But, says Stephenson, mem
bers of that "master teach
er's" seminar, know "if the
modest director does not."
The impetus for Writing
Southern History originated
several years ago and a com
mittee composed of J. Carlyle
Sitterson, vice chancellor of
UNC, Dewey W. Grantham,
Jr. of Vanderbilt and Bennett
H. Wall of the University of
Kentucky were named to or
ganize the project.
Surveying and analyzing the
available writing on various
aspects of southern history, the
book tries to present the his
toriography of this region in
detail.
Most of the scholars who
contributed to the book began
working on their articles in
1961. In addition to Dr. Grant
ham and Dr. Wall, the contrib
utors include Hugh F. Rankin
of Tulane, Charles G. Sellers,
Jr. of the University of Cali
fornia at Berkeley, Ernest M.
Lander, Jr. of Clemson Uni
versity, Malcolm C. McMillan
of Auburn, Edwin A. Miles of
the University of Houston,
James C. Bonner of the Wom
an's College of Georgia.
Mary Elizabeth Massey of
Winthrop College, John G.
Barrett of Virginia Military In
stitute. Vernon L. Wharton,
late of the University of South
western Louisiana, Paul M.
Gaston, University of Virgin
ia. George B. Tindall of UNC
at Chapel Hill, .Allen J. Going
of the University of Houston
and Horace H. Cunningham of
the University of Georgia also
wrote essays.
Charles E. Cauthen, late of
Wofford College, began an ar
ticle before his death and it
was completed by Lewis P.
Jones, also of Wofford and is
included. A bibliography of Dr.
Green's works is in the book
and was compiled by J. Isaac
Copeland of George Peabody
College for Teachers.
- v.... ( !
, -. '
DR. FLETCHER M. GREEN
c