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Tic SoHfi's Largest College A' endpaper
Vol. 74, No. 55
CHAPEL HILL NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1965
Founded February 23, 1893.
I
Petition Started;
Improved Football
Program Desired
By ED FREAKLEY
DTH Staff Writer
A group of unidentified stu
dents began circulating a pe
tition yesterday calling for the
chancellor "to take any neces
sary steps or make any needed
changes in personnel" to im
prove Carolin's football pro
gram. Numerous rumors followed
Carolina's 34-7 loss Saturday
that Jim Hickey would resign
or be fired has head football
coach.
Speculators had Y. A. Tittle
or Otto Graham in line for
Hickey's job. Some people said
Hickey would resign to take
retiring Bill Murray's job at
Duke.
Hickey said last night that
AH the rumors are new to
le. I haven't really thought
me. I haven't really thought
aoout resigning."
Athletic Director Chuck
Erickson discounted the rum
ors saying "There are a lot of
rumors flying around as there
always are at the end of the
season, but that's all they are."
He said Hickey makes be
tween $17,000 and $18,000 a
year. Erickson said he believes
"-y o uicaciii tuiiuaui runs
until the end of the 1967 foot-
ball season.
If Hickey were fired his con
tract would have to be bought
up.
It is rumored that an alumni
has offered to put up the first
$2,000 to buy Hickey's contract.
The petition which is circu
lating through men's resident
Fo ur Homes Of Charlotte
Rights Leaders Bombed
CHARLOTTE (AP) A city
councilman, a federal court of
ficial, a dentist and the state
president of the National As
sociation for the Advancement
of Colored People were the
targets of pre-dawn bombers
Monday.
The stillness of a foggy,
rainy morning was broken by
explosions at the large, mod
ern homes of the four Negro
civil rights leaders. They and
their families escaped injury
although damage was extens
ive. Windows were blown out and
the front doors shattered at the
newly elected city councilman,
and his brother, Kelly Alexan
der, state NAACP president.
The sprawling brick homes sit
side by side in northwest Char
lotte. Two miles away and equidis
tant in another direction, blasts
rocked the home of Dr. Regi
nald Hawkins, a dentists and
militant civil rights leader, and
the home of Julius Chambers,
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UNC COEDS admire the 70-foot long petition of thanks which
is being sent to General William Westmoreland, U. S. com
mander in Viet Nam. The petition, signed by 5,621 Carolina
halls and fraternities reads:
"We the undersigned, believing
fully in the concept of a pro
gram of overall University ex
cellence (athletic as well as ac
ademic), hereby petition the
chancellor of the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill
to take any necessary steps or
make any needed changes In
personnel to put our football
program on a competitive bas
is with other leading universi
ties of the South and the na
tion." Hickey, 45, came to Chapel
Hill in 1956 to be an assistant
under Jim Tatum. He became
head coach in 1959 following
the death of "Big Jim."
The totals of Hickey's seven
year reign show 34 wins and
37 losses. He is the first coach
in Carolina history to come up
with a bowl victory.
His 1963 team with an over-
all record of 8-2 beat the Air
Force 35-0 in the Gator Bowl.
He was voted ACC "Coach of
the Year" for that fine record.
He is also the first Tar Heel
coach to beat Notre Dame. His
1960 team turned the trick 12-7.
Against arch - rival Duke,
Hickey has mounted triumphs
ui ou-u. Y-o. 10-14 ana 21-15
while losing three times 6-3,
16-14 and 34-7.
Hickey graduated from the
College of William and Mary
in 1942 with an A. B. in his
tory. He was a three-year letter
man in football and, in his
senior year he was a starter
on the basketball squad.
a lawyer and U. S. commis
sioner. Police Chief John S. Hord
said the blasts all occurred
about 2:30 a.m. and were the
work of "a well organized
group, possibly four or five
people in two or three cars."
"Whoever it was knew ex
plosives and they knew the sec
tions of Charlotte and how to
get in and out quickly," Hord
added. Both Hawkins and
Chambers live on dead-end
streets.
A team of Army demolition
experts and the Federal Bu
reau of Investigation were call
ed in and Hord said prelimi
nary reports indicate sticks of
dynamite caused the explos
ion. Police had no recent reports
of threats against any of the
four men or their families and
were at a loss to pinpoint a
single cause.
Gov. Dan Moore labeled the
bombings "dastardly acts and
cowardly action" and pledged
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I N
Hale Boggs At Press Conference
Hale Boggs Says Voting
Rights Must Be Enforced
By BARRY JACOBS
Congressman Hale Boggs of
Louisiana said yesterday that
a person's right to vote must
be protected even if it means
sending Federal voting regis
trars into Southern states.
The House Majority whip
the full resources of our state
investigative and law enforce
ment agencies in the search
for the "terrorists."
Mayor Stan Brookshire of
Charlotte, expressing shock at
the bombings, issued a state
ment saying:
"We have worked hard to
promote peaceful and construc
tive race relations in which the
leadership of our city has join
ed and which has been sup
ported by the community at
large. We will do everything
possible to get to the bottom
of this matter."
Charlotte, a city of 235,000
and largest in North Carolina
and South Carolina, is one of
the few major Southern cities
that has not had racial trouble
in recent years. Schools were
integrated on a limited basis in
1957 and public accomodations
were desegregated before en
actment of the Civil Rights
Act.
students, thanks the soldiers
are making." DTH Photo
pointed out that he voted for
the Voting Rights Act of 1965.
"There is no more fundamen
tal right than the right to
vote," he said.
Boggs also emphasized that
the United States would stay
in Viet Nam and "will do
whatever is required to main
tain a just peace in that area
of the world."
In answer to a question
about sending Federal regis
trars into the South, Boggs
said that the Federal author
ities are attempting to cooper
ate with local registrars by
giving them the opportunity to
enforce the law.
However, he added, "Where
a local registrar continues to
discriminate against a person
because of race, the law
should be enforced as writ
Moore Wins
As Best Self -
Ronald A. Moore was cited
last week by the Order of the
Grail as the outstanding fresh
man self - help student at
UNC for 1964-65.
The Grail award is made
each fall to the member of
the previous freshman class
who, while holding a part
time job, has compiled the
highest academic average and
been mosk active in camDUS
life.
Moore, a Florida native
whose father is a naval offi
cer in Sicily, plans to major
in English preparatory to en
for the "personal sacrifices they
By Ernest Robl
. .1
J I I m" I -I ""' T III
ten," Boggs pointed out that
only three or four of Louisi
ana's 64 parishes have had
Federal registrars sent in.
When asked about the prob
lem raised by the addition of
illiterates to the voting rolls,
Boggs replied that this was an
other problem that Louisiana
was now attacking.
Boggs claimed that there'
has been a lessening of ra
cial violence in Louisiana and
said that the "solution is the
same the world over," name
ly, the enforcement of law
and order.
The Louisiana Democrat
said that he believes the House
probe of the Ku Klux Klan
has had a beneficial effect. He
said that Americans don't
stay with this type of organi
zation for very long.
Grail Prize
Help Frosh
tering medical school,
As a freshman he was an
MRC representative, dormi
tory secretary, and member
of the Alpha Epsilon Delta
pre - medical society. He holds
a University scholarship and
works 15 hours per week in
the Reserve Reading Room of
the library.
His name will be added to
those of previous Grail award
recipients on the permanent
plaque in the GM television
room
Three
By SANDY TREADWELL
DTH Staff Writer
An old bus was parked be
hind Carmichael Auditorium.
A long line of students and
their dates filed out of the new
building and past the bus.
Only a group of young teen
agers remained stationary.
They huddled together out of
the rain. Their noses pressed
against the glass of one of the
doors leading into Woollen
Gym, and excited pairs of
eyes searched for a peek at
their idols. Two students walk
ed past the shrieking group.
"There's no chance," one of
them said.
"Sure there is," his friend
answered. "You've got noth
ing to lose. Tell 'em you're
from the Tar Heel."
The student took a d e e p
breath and plowed through the
young girls. He grabbed an
old and crumpled sheet of pa
per and broke through the
door. Then he crept into the
nearest locker room.
A small man in a blue suit
hurriedly folded papers to
gether and shoved them into
a brown briefcase. A young
man with long stringy hair
and sun glasses sat in front
of a row of tin lockers. An
looked at the students through
other man stood over him. He
round steel rimmed glasses
and smiled.
'Sure I'd be glad to talk
im Ljittle Captures
SP Chairmanship
i
Wins By One
By JOHN GREENBACKER
DTH Political Writer
Jim Little defeated Hugh
Blackwell for the chairmanship
of the Student Party Sunday
night after a secret ballot vote
of 54-53 with one abstention.
The close vote followed a
lengthy floor fight over wheth
er or not the party would use
a secret or an open ballot to
elect its chairman.
Both candidates promised to
increase the responsibilities of
the SP Advisory Board and
work to increase membership.
Little also promised to work
for the frequest publication of
the "Open Forum," the SP
newspaper, in order to combat
what he termed "propaganda
from The Daily Tar Heel."
Blackwell did not call for a
recount of the ballots and ac
cepted the results of the vot
ing. Attack Accusers
Bill Withrow, SP Adminis
trative Vice Chairman, attack
ed opponents of the Student
Party for "questioning the in
tegrity of the entire SP mem
bership."
Without naming any particu
lar offenders, Withrow said,
"These charges were made
without consideration for the
best interests of Student Gov
ernment, and in certain in
stances they have been a great
disservice to our University.
"We have refrained from en
flaming the campus with addi
tional unfounded accusations,"
he said.
Withrow urged University
Party leaders to join with the
Student Party in the formation
of a fair campaign practices
committee.
"We hope this will lead to the
reestablishment of the former
friendly competitive relation
ship which once existed and
was the cornerstone of our
system of student self-government,"
he said.
Levy Speaks
Dick Levy, the SP member
who was the principal planner
of the Morrison "skin flick"
showing earlier this month, ad
dressed the party and called
for a reevaluation of Student
Government ideals.
"I speak tonight partially be
cause I am embarrassed and
partially because I am
ashamed," he said. "Yet I am
not prepared to deliver to this
body a plea for mercy.
"I hope that the Student Par
ty, the only group remaining
which stands for dreams, un
bounded by expediency, will
indulge for a few moments
another whose feet may be a
little on the ground," Levy
said.
Detroit Girls Make Good
to you," he said. "My name's
John Sebastian." He pointed
at the sunglasses. 'That's Joe
Butler. He plays the skins for
us.
"We started the Lovin'
Spoonful nine months ago in
Greenwich Village," Sebastian
said. "We met hangin' around
the Village. We were working
at different jobs there, and we
decided to make a try in this
business. 'Magic' has- sold
over the five hundred thous
and mark.
"The Supremes know us,
and we get along well. That's
why we're on this tour togeth
er." "Is there any chance of me
getting an interview with
them," the reporter asked ner
vously." "Don't know," Sebastian
answered. "Speak to their
manager. That's him over
there."
The boy collected his pad
and ball point and scrambled
to a huge Negro who resem
bled Rosie Greer.
"Don't know," the manager
said. "We're in a hurry. Got
a plane to catch."
A small group of people
gathered around the entrance
to Woollen's training room,
and the student hurried to
ward them.
"Barry Gordy must be mak
ing quite a pile," one mem
ber of the group commented.
He urged everyone in Stu
dent Government to end "their
self-righteous attacks" and act
for the common interest of the
University.
"In two months the Univer
sity administration has become
alienated from the student
body," he said. "The Student
Legislature has been the scene
of petty partisanism.
'The Honor System and the
court system have been shown
to have need of strengthening,
perhaps even beyond that en
compassed in judicial reform.
"The Daily Tar Heel has
sometimes been ludicrous in its
venom," Levy said. "The stu
dent political parties have fail
ed to set the proper example
Dorm Referendum
Approved Easily
The men's residence hall stu
dents voted yesterday to raise
the residence fees by $3.20 per
semester. The count was 1,606
to 588.
One dollar of the raise will
go to-the residence halls now.
Two dollars will go to the
residence colleges now being
formed. This money will be put
in escrow, pending the estab
lishment of sound residence
college governments and a
working relationship between
the residence colleges and Stu
dent Government.
The other $.20 of the hike
will go to intramural man
agers. Currently, each men's resi
dence hall gets $1.50 from each
student's room rent for social
functions. No funds are alloted
the residence colleges for so
cial purposes.
Before the referendum, the
Men's Residence Council men
tioned several uess the resi
dence colleges will have addi
tional funds. They included an
expanded social program with
concerts, dances, and mixers
with women's residence halls,
academic programs with such
things as quiz files and tutor
ing service, and residence col
lege newspapers.
Student Government voted
Help Wanted
Students who would like to
help with activities at the
Umstead Hospital one after
noon a week are asked to
please leave their name and
phone number in the Y
Student offices upstairs in
the Y Building.
"Yeah," a stocky man said.
"Being the boss at Motown
pushes out his wallet." He
laughed. "I can call him Bar
ry outside the city limits. But
inside it's MR. Gordy.
A boy from G.M. was with
them. He turned to the nerv
ous young reporter and told
him no interviews. Then a
Negro woman walked out of
the training room. She passed
out several autographed pic
tures of her girls. Then the
young student walked up to
her.
"Ma'am, can I get a short
interview with one of them?"
"What's it for," she asked.
"The college newspaper."
She smiled and asked him to
wait a minute. Seconds later
she reappeared. "Sure," she
said, "they'll be glad to talk
with you. What's your name?"
The student stumbled into
the training room. Then he
heard the Negro woman in-
troduce him to one of the
world's most famous and
finest female vocal groups.
He glanced frantically
around the old faded green
room.
An old woman closed sev
eral suitcases and carefully
placed the shining dresses
back into their shining con
tainers. A girl sat in a fold-up chair
and took a long pull on a cig
arette. The student walked to-
9
Vote
of progressive thinking and
principle which they claim to
represent."
He called on the SP to be
come a forum of new ideas
and "restore to prominence"
its principles.
Outgoing SP Chairman
Frank Hodges announced five
appointments to his proposed
fair campaign practices com
mittee and said he intends to
join the domestic peace corps
next semester.
Student Body President Paul
Dickson praised Hodges as
"one of the finest, most sin
cere, most principled individu
als I have ever known."
Hodges received a standing
ovation from party members.
emergency funds last week to
help the financial situation in
the colleges. It was made clear
at the time that this would not
be a permanent arrangement.
Student Body Treasurer Tom
White said Wednesday that the
yearly cost of about $20,000 per
college couldn't possibly be ab
sorbed by Student Government.
The resolution calling for the
referendum was introduced
into the MRC by President
Sonny Pepper. It passed that
body unanimously.
Dean of Men William G.
Long said Saturday that the
existing residence colleges
Scott, Morrison, and Morehead
should receive their funds
from the $2 increase sooner
than the colleges that are only
beginning to be formed.
Do You Want
Federal Job?
Students interested in par
ticipating in the "Careers for
Carolina" program on Dec. 10
must sign up at GM immedi
ately after the Thanksgiving
holidays. The number of par
ticipants will be limited to
100.
The program, sponsored by
Student Government and the
Institute of Government, will
enable interested students to
learn about career opportuni
ties in federal, state, and lo
cal government.
The all - day program will
consist of speakers, a lunch
eon, and four panel discus
sions. ward another young woman
dressed in tight tan slacks
and a light blue sweater. She
looked up from a magazine
and pointed towards a third
girl who sat silently upon the
soft covered table. "Diana's
the one you should talk to."
Diana Ross, the group's
lead singer, flashed her warm
smile. "Hi," she said.
"We all come from Detroit.
The same neighborhood," Di
ana began. "As soon as we
graduated from high school
we had an audition at Mo
town. It took us three long
years to get starter. But each
of our nine records before we
had a hit sold better than the
last. Ooops, wait a minute.
Don't look."
Diana struggled with her
tight black slacks and finally
managed to button them up.
Then her large eyes laughed
at the
embarrassed inter
Then she leafed
viewer
through several sheets of
typed paper.
"We've got lots of clubs and
TV shows to do along with
long tours like this one. Let's
see, we won i get a vacation
until October, '66."
"I don't get tired of this
much work. We sing our songs
differently each time, and we
sing them better. When the
lights dim and we start the
fhow something happens. If
(Continued on Page 3)