Box 870
Chaoel Hill, N.C.
i
Combo Party
fo?htLS rtDS Seven play
will be from 8 to 12 p.m.
Organization Heads
Those people or organiza
tions wishing to contract for
a page in the 1957 YACKETY
YACK should come down to
the Yack office through Fri
day between the hoars of 12
noon and 3 p.m.
17x1
so)
I I I 1 I f I I
in umber 19
Draft Test
Offered Here
In November
By STEVE BENNETT
DTH Staff Writer
The Selective Service Col
lege Qualification Test given
last year for use by draft
boards will be given again
November 18 and 19.
Anyone who has not previ
ously taken the test and would
like to can pick up an appli
cation and information at the
Selective Service desk in the
basement of Hanes HalL
The application must be
completed and postmarked no
later than October 21. Stu
dents are advised to pick up
the material immediately.
The purpose of the test is to
provide evidence for the use
of local boards in considering
deferment of a registrant from
military service as a student.
The scores achieved on the
test are sent immediately to
the local draft boards as soon
as they are processed by the
testing service at Princeton,
N. J.
Raymond E. Strong, direct
or of the office of records,
said that the test cannot hurt
any student, but can definitely
help if the student is in the
lower part of his class.
"I especially advise fresh
men and seniors to take the
test," Strong said.
Freshmen who do not rank
in the upper half of their class
and chose not to take the test
will be available to be reclas
sified for military service un
der the current policy of the
Selective Service System.
Any seniors who hope to go
on to graduate school next year
would also be liable for the
draft if they do not pass the
test or do not rank in the up
per fourth of their graduating
class.
Strong said, "Some of last
year's graduates who did not
take the test are now being
drafted out of graduate school
and law school because they
were not in the top fourth of
their class."
Strong urged anyone who has
any doubt of their class rank
ing to take the test as a pre
cautionary measure.
"Most of our students who
take the test score 70 or high
er," Strong said. A score of
70 makes a student immune
to the draft.
A score of 80 or more is
required for the students en
tering graduate school next
year.
The UNC Chess Club will meet
from 7-11 p.m. in Roland
Parker III. The club is open
to both graduates and under
graduates of all playing
ability. This is the last meet
ing in which to enter the
club tournament.
Old East
Rites
Robert Mangan, Deputy Un
der Secretary of the U. S. De
partment of the Interior, will
dedicate the Old East Building
as a national shrine in cere
monies Wednesday, Oct. 12, in
' Memorial Hall at 11 a.m. Man
gan was once a graduate stu
dent and teacher at UNC.
The dedication of Old East
will be a part of the Univer
sity Day activities in Chapel
Hill. On the same program,
Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson
will be installed in office. Pre
sident Friday will preside.
Gov. Dan K. Moore will take
part. The principal address is
by Chancellor Sitterson. Other
speakers will be Deputy Sec
retary Mangan of the Interior
Department in Washing
ton, Governor Moore, Presi
dent Grier Martin of Davidson
College, Chairman of the UNC
Faculty C. P. Spruill and Pres
ident of the Student Body Bob
Powell of Thorn as ville.
The Interior Department an
nounced the selection of Old
East as a national shrine last
year. October 12th is the tra
ditional birthday of the Uni
versity, commemorating the
cornerstone laying of Old East
building at 11 a.m. Oct. 12,
1793. Old East is the oldest
state university building in the
nation.
The two highlight occas
ions of the day are the 11 am.
ceremonies of installation
which is combined with the na
tional shrine dedication, and
an evening reception at 8 p.m.
in Woollen Gymnasium, to
Set
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TIIEY SING songs about places they'd rather torhim Saturday, Oct. 22, dsrlsg Csaecciafctg.
be and about waking up on Monday mornings Tickets for the concert go on sale Thursday
without anybody to love. They are The Mamas at the GM information desk, along with tick-
and The Papas. And they'll be singing these ets for the Bob Hope show Oct. 27.
songs and many others in Carmichael Audi-
Inez Still Out Rampage
Hits Florida Coastline
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Hurri-cane
Inez, the end of her mur
derous rampage nowhere
in sight, slashed and clawed
through the Florida Keys Tu
esday and then burst into the
Gulf of Mexico and new tar
gets for her wild winds.
'Churning backwards from
the heart of the Bahamas, the
vicious, unpredictable storm
whip-lashed 6i 5,0 0 0 square
miles of sea and shore with
screaming winds and slashing
rain.
Along southeast Florida's
gold coast from Fort Lauder
dale to Miami, power trans
formers blew in showers of
green sparks, palm trees bent
and snapped and foaming surf
cut streets and highways in
two.
A teenjager wading in the
thundering surf in Fort Laud
erdale, Charles Taylor, 17,
was knocked down by a huge
wave and disappeared. Police
said they feared he drowned,
Historic
Oct. 12
Robert Mangan
which faculty, students, towns
people and the general public
are invited.
Robert Mangan's title is
Deputy Under Secretary of the
Interior for public land man
agement. He was appointed in
1965 by Interior Secretary Ste
wart L. Udall. He is a veter
an of 28 years of service with
the federal government.
Manyan is a native of Bing
hamton, N.Y., is a 1939 gra
duate magna cum laude of the
University of Wisconsin where
he majored in political science
and economics.
He was a graduate student
at the University of North Ca
rolina in Chapel Hill in 1940
41 and was at the same time
a research assistant, seminar
member and teaching fellow.
He received . the law degree
from Georgetown University.
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but the body was not found
immediately.
Two elderly Miami Beach
residents Isaac Buzy; 84, and
Miriam Radin, 74 collapsed
and died of apparent heart at
tacks while trying to rig shut
ters at their homes.
Seventy-mile-an-hour winds
and mountainous waves bea
ched the 82-foot coast guard
cutter Point Thatcher on a jet
ty just off the usually-glistening
resort row of Miami Beach.
Then in a heroic act that ad
versity often promps, 50 to 75
men, women and children wad
ed into the towering surf and
formed a human chain to help
the stranded coast guardmen
reach the safety of shore.
On one side of the wavering
line lay the jetty's huge jag
ged chunks of concrete, and
on the other side lay the open
water whipped to a fury by
one of nature's most powerful
forces, a hurricane.
"It was the most dramatic
thing I've ever seen," said
newsman Les Smith of radio
station WOID. "Men, women
and children going into this
raging sea to form a human
chain."
With top winds hitting a 90
mile clip at Key Largo,, the
start of the 100-mile-long neck
lace of Keys that leads from
Florida to just off Cuba's co
ast, Inez was only a shadow
of the storm that killed possib
ly hundreds in the Caribbean.
Outside of widespread power
failures 30 per cent in Miami
and the nuisance of shred
ded shrubbery and uprooted
trees, there was little substan
tial damage. No cases of st
ructural damage were report
ed. In the low-lying keys, which
can. stand the winds but get
plastered by the water, Inez
hit at low tide. The main art
ery, U.S. 1, was cut by driving
surf and rolling debris at sev-r
eral points. But flooding was
minor.
The disaster coordinator for
the Florida insurance depart
ment, Bruce Caswell, made a
quick survey behind Inez as
she rumbled south and an
nounced that the storm was
doing little damage to property
in Florida.
The main reason, the weath
er bureau said, is that Inez is
no longer a major hurricane.
Late in the afternoon, Inez
veered more westerly and cut
across the Keys about midway
down..
The move cut down the dan
ger to Cuba, which has already
taken a 48-hour beating from
the storm and had begun an
emergency evacuation of the
northern coast as Inez headed
back for another shot.
But ahead of Inez lay the
warm waters of the Gulf of
Mexico and a bountiful supply
of warm moisture to keep her
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1966
1'
- k. .v.
9
going and: perhaps restore her
old fury.
And Inez was on a path tak
en -by the most destructive,
hurricane of all time, Betsy,
who plowed into the Bahamas
last September, then turned
around and barrelled through
the Florida Keys before regen
erating over the gulf and bat
tering New Orleans.
The Weather Bureau said
Inez would leave Florida at
its southernmost city, Key
West, ' and throw hurricane
winds against the Cuban co
ast going into the gulf. After
that, the next target was any
body's guess.
Numerous persons, cut by
flying glass or injured while
trying to batten down storm
shutters, were treated at Mia
mi hospital. The excitement
of the hurricane, inducing la
bor in pregnant women, took
a parade of them into hospit
als. Inez put on a spectacular
show in Miami but little dam
age was expected. A tough
building code requires struc
tures that will stand up to 125-mile-an-hour
winds.
Most damage along the coa
st was expected from water.
Tides running four to six feet
above normal crumbled some
seawalls, hurled froth hund
reds of feet into the air, block
ed roads and piled sand dunes
along ocean front hotels.
CPU, SP Back
Speaker Ban
Suit Plaintiffs
The Carolina Political Un
ion and the Student Party
each went on record Sunday
in support of the plaintiffs of
the Speaker Ban Court case.
Both resolutions were very
similar to the one passed
Thursday night by Student
Legislature, saying, "This
body supports. . .the plain
tiffs in Dickson, et. al. vs.
Sitterson et. al. (C-59-G-66) in
seeking judicial relief from
any past, present, or future
attempts of the State, or any
of its subsidiary agencies, to
prevent students from con
ducting a truly open forum
for speakers and ideas."
The SP gave unanimous
consent to its resolution, while
.the CPU vote was 21 for, two
against with several members
absent.
The SP resolution, intro
duced by M y 1 e s Eastwood,
was considered under sus
pended rules so that it might
be passed before Wednesday,
the court-set deadline for the
submission of evidence.
SXT
LtZ"l
DTH Staff Writer
: The more liberal policy of
this year's visiting agreement
for residence halls provides
for a more social atmosphere.
According to MRC President
Lew Brown, the agreement
has extended the hours wom
en can visit in residence hall
social rooms because the re
sidence halls are so well -developed.
The agreement includes a
list of the special social rooms
and snack bars that women
can visit during the week from
12 noon until their closing
hours and the places they can
visit on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
The section of the agreement
devoted to "special planned
and approved visiting" lists a
smaller number of places in
4.1 1 . 1 m , .
me residence nails mat are
open to women for scheduled
social events from 12 noon un
til their closing hours.
The agreement is divided in
to two parts to provide for
handling the two types of oc
casions when the women visit
in the residence halls. The
"open visiting" rules are used
mainly for girls who drop by
to see a boy or who are wait-
ing for him to change clothes.
Assistant Dean of Men Fred
Schroeder said that the regu
lations of the visiting agree
ment had not actually been
changed very much from last
year, but they had been sim
plified for easier understand
ing. The agreement was drawn
up by Schroeder, the president
of-the MRC Lew Brown and
the President of the -WRC Su
san Gretz. - .
One of the most important
regulations of the agreement
is the rquirement that any
house or college register in
. advance any organized activi
ty for when house or college
funds are spent or to which the
entire membership is invited,
Committee
Pre-Christr
Subcommittee chairman for
the Academic Affairs Com
mittee were announced yes
terday by Mike Menius, chair
man of AAC .
In addition, Menius outlined
the goals his committee will
pursue this year.
Menius will work on an in
vestigation of the advisor sys
tem in an effort to promote
more personalized attention
for students.
One suggestion that is being
considered is the development
of a clerical staff to handle
more of the advisors' paper
work thus freeing them to
spent more time with their
advisees.
Elder Witt will conduct a
study on ways to reorganize
the academic calendar to
have exams before the Christ
mas holidays. The committee
will survey student opinion on
all campuses of the Consoli
dated University in develop
ing its proposal.
An investigation of possible
modifications of the grading
system will be conducted by
Rom Carver. This study will
Weather It Will
Rain Or Not - ?
Temperatures Thursday
through Monday will aver
age two to seven degrees
below normal. Some high
and low temperatures are
Asheville 71 and 46, Char
lotte and Raleigh 75 and
52, Columbia 80 and 56 and
Charleston 80 and 58.
Mostly cool nights and
mild days through next
Monday.
Precipitation will total
less than one-third inch
as occasional rain coastal
sections about early part of
next week. Otherwise little
if any rainfall is expected
through Monday.
Nuclear-Type
Based In 'Viet
WASHINGTON (AP) The
United States has two nuclear
capable ground weapons ' in
South Viet Nam, but no atom
ic warheads have been sent to
that country, military officials
said Tuesday.
They ruled out the likelihood
of any tactical nuclear wea
pons being used in the cur
rent military situation. They
said the grave political indi
cations would far outwegh mil
tary gains.
In the jungle war of South
east Asia, they added, it is
difficult to envision targets
suitable for nuclear hits.
But if by some unforeseen
circumstance the United
States felt desperate enough to
draw upon its nuclear arsen-
al, they said, atomic warheads
could be fired from 155 MM
and 8 - inch howitzers now in
operation against the Com
munists. The warheads are not in
Viet Nam but they could be in
the army's hands in short
time, officers said in inter
views. The same applies for
air and naval forces.
The question of whether nu
clear arms should be used in
Viet Nam rose again this week
with former President Dwight
D. Eisenhower's statement
that he would take "any ac
tion" and "would not auto
matically exclude anything"
in efforts to end the war
quickly and honorably.
The Pentagon position is
that no military requirement
exists which would call for use
of nuclear arms under pre
sent circumstances in North or
South Viet Nam.
Secretary of Defense Robert
S. McNamara told a house ap
propriations subcommittee last
spring he didn't want to state
categorically such weapons
would never be employed in
the Viet.Nams "but I cannot
conceive of a situation which
would require their use in ei
ther of those countriees."
The administration fears
that such a radical turn of
the military effort might draw
Red China or Russia into the
war.
PROPAGANDA PUSH
At the very least, military
officers say, the use of tacti-
Studies
nas Exams
include a survey of curricu
lum reform ideas, a critical
look at the present grading
system, and consideration of
pass-fail and seven point
! grade' scales.
Warren Schonfeld will work
on improvements in the com
puterized class evaluation ser
vice provided by the com
mittee. Past experience has
shown a need to clarify the
questions so the student re
plies can be better interpre
tated by the instructors.
With over 900 classes cov
ered by the service last year,
the committee anticipates an
even greater response with the
improved questionnaire.
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IN THE ROUND Modern Theatre came to
Chase Cafeteria this past weekend when Mi
chael Hardy and Kritine Hoover performed a
scene from "The Lark" for the Joint UNC
Duke Faculty Club meeting. UNC's Chancel
cal nuclear weapons would
bring on a massive commun
ist propaganda campaign
against the United States.
Officers hasten to point out
that the decision rests not
with the military but with the
president. For that reason
they are extremely hesitant
even to discuss the possibility
of nuclar war in Viet Nam.
"I would be dubious about
the use of atomic weapons in
South Viet Nam in any fash
ion," one officer said. Their
devastation, he explained,
would quite likely claim civil-
lans among whom the Viet
Cong operate.
You don't succeed in your
effort to win the hearts and
minds of men by blowing a
few of them up," he said.
If pressed, Pentagon officers
speculate that atomic explos
ions might be used to seal off
with massive eruptions of
earth certain infiltration routes
such as the Mu Gia pass along
the North Viet Nam-Laos bor
der.
B52 bombers have flown a
numer of missions and have
dropped thousands of iron
bombs m attempts to close
down the Mu Gia pass, but the
North Vietnamese manage to
get through.
Officers said consideration
might possibly be given to the
use of a tactical atomic strike
if at some point Communist
Dot Silver Leads
In Open ing Play
In most musical comedies
the": dancing is usually a "di
vertissement," an irrelevancy
that is very pleasant, but sel
dom has anything basically to
do with the plot of the story.
This is not the case in the
Carolina Playmakers' upcom
ing production of "Finian's
Rainbow," the Broadway mus
ical hit which opens Oct. 14 in
Memorial Hall. Dorothy Sil
ver, as Susan the Silent, dan
ces most of her role because
the barefoot girl she portrays
is mute.
'She doesn't do talk - talk',
she does 'foot - talk'," as one
character in the show puts it,
but her "dialogue" is as cru
cial to the plot as any of the
characters who speak conven
tionally. Only at the end of
the show, as the result of the
magic of a leprechaun's pot
of gold, does she acquire the
power of natural speech.
Mrs. Silver has danced in
the Playmakers' productions
of "Oklahoma!" "Under
Milkwood," "Little Mary Sun
shine," "Carousel," and 'South expression through the medi
Pacific." urn of dance, for pantomi-
Professionally, she has per- mic capacity, understanding,
formed in concert on Broad- and imagination. If you watch
way and on tour with Martha her feet, Dorothy Silver as Su-
Graham, Nina Fonaroff, Jean san the Silent will "talk" your
Houlouse, and Sophie Maslow. head off.
She has also been solist with Tickets for "Finian's Rain-
Merce (Cunningham and Pearl bow" are now available at the
Lang. Playmakers business office,
Susan the Silent is no role 214 Abernethy Hall, and at
for the ordinary dancer, but a Ledbetter - Pickard in down
dream role that faH for true town Chapel HilL
Founded February 23, 1893
Force
Nam
troops massed in great num
bers above the demilitarized
zone.
Officers stressed, however,
they could foresee no nuclear
usage unless war was declar
ed. The eight - inch howitzer can
hurl a warhead packing a
charge equivalent to several
hundred tons of TNT for eight
miles and th 155 MM can fire
one with a 50 to 100 - ton
TNT equivalent about the
same distance.
But the massive troop con-
centrations or big armored at-
tacks the targets these nu
clear - capable cannons would
warrant are lacking in Viet
Nam.
THE NUKES
Short of obliterating Hanoi
and Haiphong, which officers
say the United States would
not do for humanitarian rea
sons, there appears no justi
fication for turning to what
military officers call "the
nukes."
The United States, they point
out, still has some convention
al options which could be ex-
ffcisea agamst wortn v 1 e 1
mm - , mwmt
These include iron bomb
strikes to knock out complete
ly the port of Haiphong or to
level dams to flood wide sec
tions of the country.
Dorothy Silver
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lor Sitterson, Duke's President Knight and
some 530 faculty members watched the two
playmakers portray Joan of Arc's triumph
over her own despair in the English prison.
( DTH Photo by Jock Lanetrer)