c y
Supremes
The Supremes will perform
today at 1:30 p.m. in Carmi
chael Auditorium. Backing
them up will be the Lovin'
Spoonful and Earl Van Dyke
and his orchestra.
Wm
Mm ft M
The South's Largest College Newspaper
Basketball
Read about Coach Dean
Smith's cagers on page four to
FukI out the problem of "the
fifth man." Smith has tost
four starters this year.
Vol. 74, No. 59
CHAPEL HILL NORTH CAROLINA SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1965
Founded February 23, 1893
I, ,,,,, , . .,. U ! . I "" " "" " "
Everyone Cheered
For Blue Devils
Bv ED FREAKLEY
DTH Staff Writer
DURHAM More than 45,
000 fans packed Duke Stadium
yesterday to watch the Blue
Devils roll to an easy 34-7 vic
tory over Carolina's Tar Heels.
It sounded like everybody in
the place was hollering for
Duke.
There was light chill in the
air but it was warmed by the
hot blasts coming from the
Devil den. Duke coach Bill
Murray, who resigned yester
day, said he had never seen
more school spirit than he had
in the past week.
It was the first time this
year that the Tar Heels
weren't in a game at the end.
But the Tar Heel fans had long
been dead when the merciful
horn sound at the end.
You wouldn't have even
known that anyone from UNC
was there if it hadn't have
been for the Marching Tar
Heels. They came through
with a very fine performance.
Ilameses never did show, al
though the Duke cheerleaders ,
brought some lamb chops over
and threw them to Carolina
students before the game start
ed. Duke officials promised it
really wasn't our horny friend,
but he is still missing.
Blue paint and the letters
"UNC" were on several signs
on tne Duke campus. The init
ials were also burned into the
football field.
But the paint and the band
were the extent of Carolina
spirit. One cheerleader sum
med it up when she said,
"They cheered more up at
Notre Dame than they did
here."
Following the game jubilant
Duke fans ran across the field
and claimed the Victory Bell
which had resided in Chapel
Hill for two years.
The Tar Heels only clicked
once all afternoon. After their
first quarter touchdown they
just couldn't do anything right.
It wasn't because they did
try or put out. It was just
Duke's afternoon and their ball
game from beginning to end.
The players walked off the
field with their heads hanging
low and their uniforms splat
tered with dirt, and blood.
Duke had hit and hit them
hard all day. All the disap
pointments of a long season
were on their shoulders and it
was a heavy load to carry.
The curtain on Carolina's
1965 4-6 season came down
hard.
But as Fauntleroy said, Tar
Heel fans just didn't care and
apparently they still don't.
It is not how you play the
game, who you play or the fi
nal score. It is who wins thai
counts and people, we just
don't count, not this year.
' ' - -" :jf.z w-s -; v' ';,v ty" v.v-- A - 7,7:,, '' -c- YvSv
"... 4 XsJ I Hi y MkN
Murray Resigns,
Shares ACC Title
1" , . Av Jt , iB Kail to reaen tne Dan in ume.
DUKE r ULXJiAii Jay aiaurtrsc vow
in yesterday's game. Tar Heel halfback Gene Link (23) is unable
DTH Photo By Ernest Robl.
President Wants To Make
ECC Separate University
One Of Siamese Twins
Has Severe Blood Clot
East Carolina College wants
to become an independent uni
versity, ECC President Dr.
Lee Jenkins said Friday.
Adding that he would rather
leave it as a college than be
come part of the Consolidated
University, Jenkins said at a
meeting at the North Carolina
State Faculty Club there is a
'as soon as it
' .J i ' ""rl1"T
I
II LE BOGGS, Congressman from Louisiana and Major
ity Whip in the House of Representatives, will speak on
The Future of Southern Polities" Monday night at 8 in
Carroll Hall.
Student Party Meets At 8
The Student Party will elect
a new party chairman, admin
istrative vice chairman, policy
vice chairman and fill three
vacancies on the SP Advisory
Board at a meeting tomorrow
night at 8 in Gerrard Hall.
A vacancy in Student Legis
lature for the Women's District
composed of Mclver, Kenan,
and Alderman halls will be
Outgoing Chairman Frank
Hodges will address the party
on his departure and will name
SP members of the fair cam
paign practices committee
which he proposed earlier this
week.
Partv leaders expected that
o rphiittal of recent charges
against the SP will be made
bv one of the speaker.
"Anyone interested in run
ning for party offices are ask
ed to contact Hodges before
the meeting.
The public is invited to attend.
need for action
is feasible."
Citing the lagging economic
growth of the Eastern part of
North Carolina, Jenkins said:
"The people of eastern North
Carolina look to East Carolina
College ... and they say,
'Here stands a university.'
Why not then declare it so?"
"We hold that the word uni
versity is a more apt decep
tion of this institution than the
word college," Jenkins said.
He emphasized that ECC
should not be made a branch
of UNC, noting that the state
legislatures of 1963 and l96o
felt the state can support only
one full university operating on
several campuses.
Attempting to anticipate ar
guments against his proposal.
Jenkins said: "The people of
the East in dreaming of the
university want merely to
shake free of the shackles that
hinrt us in a non-competitive
position. We want to develop
ourselves to our greatest ca
pacity."
Jenkins said he would
choose remaining a college,
rather that become the Uni
versity of North Carolina at
Greenville.
"Since the eastern universi
ty should be a whole univer
sity equipped to offer a whole
university program, it should
continue to operate as a sep
arate unit rather than as a
branch," he said.
Gov. Dan Moore opposed
Jenkins' proposal, recalling
his remruks made to the lyto
General Assembly in Febru
ary. "I am convinced of the val
up of the one - university con-
rpnt rnd 1 will visorously op-
nose anv effort to deprive this
state of the positive benefits
of consolidation.
The seDarate university
iHpn Jenkins said. would
qualify ECC for many more
federal foundations and
grants.
Moore said Jenkins' sugges
tions "de-erve careful consid
eration bv the trustees of
East Carolina, the Board of
Higher Education and all oth
ers interested in providing the
best possible system of college
and university training for our
voung men and women."
East Carolina, the third lar
gest school in North Carolina.
will have an enrollment of 15,
000 in 1S70 if the present rate
of growth continues, Jenkins
said.
"Wh"t is envisioned," Jen
kins said, "is not the mere
changing of the name, an
empty and meaningless thing
in itself, but the creation of a
dynamic regional university.
The additional cost would not
be great."
By The Associated Press
One of the twin sisters sep
arated by surgeons last Nov.
8 after being born with their
bodies joined at the buttocks,
has developed a blood clot.
Officials at North Carolina
Memorial Hospital reported
covery period would extend a
week or 10 days.
The girls, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. David Allen of
High Point, were born last
summer. The apparently suc
cessful operation followed sev
eral weeks of study ana iesi-
By PAT STITH
DTH Sports Editor
DURHAM Duke thrashed
arch-rival North Carolina 34-7
here yesterday and won a
share "of the ACC champion
ship in a game Blue Devil
coach Bill Murray called the
"greatest" of his career.
It was also his last. Murray,
head coach at Duke for the
last 15 seasons, resigned im
mediately after the game.
"This is a day of great joy
and tremendous gladness," he
told a crowded press confer
ence. "It is also one of the sad
dest moments in my life."
Duke scored the first time it
had the ball, fell behind 7-6
early in the second period on
a six yard run by Danny Tal
bott and then pushed over
three touchdowns in less than
six minutes just before the
half to take a commanding, 28
7 lead.
The Rain's back, and Chief
Arthur Beaumont said last
night that Duke officials "knew
about it all the time. I'm very
disappointed with them. They
promised to get him back for
us."
Rameses VIII arrived at Ho
gan's Farm, his home, about
6 p.m. "He seems happy and
healthy," Beaumont said,
"horns Carolina blue."
Two Duke students turned
up with the ram about the
third quarter. They were inter
cepted by Duke campus police.
Saturday that TnTof thTgirTs 55 .t the Chapel HiU hospi-
urt m-ohnpri a moaeraieiy lai
a 1 t A 4- l iv-l
severe blood cioi in me uy
per arm. .
After the operation, physi
cians had said the crucial re-
A Umversity spokesman
said the doctors do not know
when both twins will be able
to return home.
The Blue Deivls then took
the second half kickoff and
drove 68 yards in 14 plays,
mostly on the ground, to put
the game out of reach.
"We thought we could come
back in the second half even
though we were behind 28-7,"
UNC Coach Jim Hickey said
after the game. "But Duke
came back and scored that
touchdown in the third quarter
and killed u."
Hickey offered no excuses.
He said that the virus, with
which 12 of his players were
confined to the infirmary Fri
dav night, had absolutely no
effect on the performance of
his team.
Had the game been devoid of
breaks the score might have
been a little closer, say, 28-14.
Calabrese had a big day,
leading both taems in rushing
and scoring three times on
runs of one, five and one
yards.
The Blue Devils earned two
scores mostly through the air,
another mostly on the ground,
picked up two ethers on Caro
lina miscues and lost a sixth
on a controversial referee's de
cision. Except for their 89 yard go
ahead drive in the second
r,ortr th Tar Heels never
got inside the Dufce 30 yard
line until the final period.
And then they threatened
continually but could never
push across a face - saving
score. In that quarter they
drove to the 30, then down to
the seven, then to the 13 and
the 19 yard lines.
Both Talbott, who suffered
an eye injurv in the first quart
er end Jeff Beaver, the num
ber two quarterback, had
turns at directing the UNC at
tack but neither could discov
er a scoring combination.
Duke's crushing victory was
the biggest since 1954, when
the Blue Devils' 1954 Orange
Bowl squad won 47-12. It was
the first time in his seven
years here that Mickey's team
lost to a Big Four rival by
more thin three points.
UNC . 0 7 0 07
DUKE . 6 22 6 0-34
Sharp Designates Residence College Areas
rT W;;,m a prat,n? during the ture of the university. educational side, he m
Rv RARRY JACOBS
DTH Managing Editor
Chancellor Paul F. Sharp
yesterday designated provis
ional residential college areas
for the 13 men's residence
halls not now in such colleges.
In a letter to several ad
ministrative and student
fhanrpllor Sharp said
icamii r
that thp final establishment ot
the residence colleges is con-
tinapnt uDon the "resoiuuon
of many proDiems.
He referred to tne seiung uF
of sound college governments
and to the establishment of an
acceptable "structural rela
tionship between Student Gov
ernment and the residential
college areas."
Chancellor Sharp requested
that the funds designated for
the use of the colleges be held
in escrow until the permanent
governments are set up and
full recognition is granted.
The Chancellor referred to
the money which will be pro
vided if Monday's referendum
approves a raise in the resi
dence hall fees.
Sonny Pepper, Mens Resi
dence Council president, point
ed out that only S2 of the pro
posed S3.20 increase will be
held up. One dollar will go to
the residence halls immedi
! atelv.
I Five Areas
; Five residence college areas
have been designated. ine
are as follows: Connor. Jov
ner. and Alexander; Ruff in.
Mangum. Manly, and Grimes:
Ehringhaus: Craige; Old East.
Old West, Battle - Vance -Pettigrew,
and Carr (with
Carr as an independent unit
within the college grouping).
ro, nf Mpti wimam Vx.
Long said that this is the sec
ond step in the campus-wide
establishment of the residence
college system, following the
setting up last year of three
pilot colleges, Morrison, More
head and Scott.
Dean Long added that Mon
day's referendum will have no
effect on this step. However,
Britt Gordon, Student Govern
ment vice president, and head
f u ah Hnn Committee on
Ul LUC . ,
Residential Colleges, pointed
out that if the referendum
does fail students desiring to
set up the residence colleges
will have to find some other
way to finance them.
Long, Pepper, and Gordon
all emphasized the necessity of
working out a permanent re
lationship between the resi
dence colleges and the Student
Government. . ,
co?h thut a task force
r a Unr Committee will
work on plans for such a re
lationship. Pepper reported
that the MRC is also concern
ed with this problem, ne siu
he thinks the residence col
leges should be recognized by
Student Government. The pres
ent residence halls are not.
Changing MKC
Pepper said that toe "entire
shape and form" of the MRC
is being changed bause of
u r-iAno mlleses. tie caa
not elaborate on the changes
The MRC President said he
didn't know how long it.wou
take to set up the residence
college government, but aaaea
would be aone
6'" f -? - The possibilities are aimosi a tutoring service ana
SPDeagnSSn? pointed out that unlimited," he said "for in- nars conducted by a faculty
Dean Lone, P"u'cu 5H tezratine the residence col- member as possible ways lor
IS rlTncrXes" LTefiX the educational fat, Se coUeges ,Said the students.
. .. , i: rtm. r-io nf thp univerbuy. -"
part of tne eaucanuuai
1 II I I I
i- mmm mm iW im mm mm f I HI T If I I I I ' T
ASTR ON ALT-AQU AN ALT SCOTT CARPEN
TER shows Consolidated University President
i:n;om r rriilav yesterday a certificate sent
wm hv Chancellor Paul F. Sharp making
T-vrwciKli Ofjrdon S&id the Au J uir-i r-i.- alumnus of L"NC. Car
F""" r 4-;u make I carpenier u
Hoc Committee was in North Carolina to attend the
rr" in ret uiiw-i.
etrr ciiuiw -
governments so that they can
Third International Conference on Hyperbaric
Medicine. Carpenter's previous visits to Chapel
Hill have been as a part of the astronaut
training program at the Morthead Planetar
ium. Looking on is Anthony Jenzano, plane
tarium director.
DTH Photo By Ernest RobL