Senior Women Meet
Senior Women will meet to
night in Gerrard Hall at 8 p.m.
for the first in a series of sem
inars on careers for women.
Student Legislature
Student Legislatnre will
meet tonight in special session
at 7:30 in New West.
'To Write Well Is Better Than To Rule9
Volume 74, Number 42
CHAPEL HILL. N. C. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1966
Carolina's Social Fraternities
YV
nite To Contribute Blood Here
Founded February 23. 1893
, 4
phiu
Parties,
NEW YORK, (AP) - The
nation had the usual run of
tiny, door - to door ghosts
and goblins this halloween
night, but among teen - age
spooks, there appeared to
be a trend to parties and
dances and away from
vandalism in the streets.
A party in Baltimore, Md.,
has been going on since Oct.
22 when the Junior League
opened a haunted house in
T o w s o n Amory, complete
with volunteer ghosts, bats and
witches cavorting in a repli
ca of Batman's cave.
The Detroit Parks Depart
ment scheduled 30 carnival
parties around the city and
police closed off a number of
streets for about 200 block
parties.
Such goings on aren't new
in Nevada, Mo., which held its
20th "Anti - Van" party for
junior high and high school stu
dents. Since the event began,
there has been virtually no
Halloween vandalism in that
city.
Vandalism may be headed
off in northern Indianapolis,
Ind., by a citizen goblin pa
trol. And if it works, Jeffer
sonville, Ind., may want to
try it next year. Police there
reported yesterday that some
hearty witches Sunday night
used chain saws to fell 25
trees across country roads.
Three young Muncie, Ind.,
boys had a Halloween party
despite the fact that they used
their entire pop bottle sav
ings $4.50 to pay a vet
erinarian to set a mongrel
dog's broken leg.
The boy's parents decided
one good deed deserved ano
ther, and financed the hurri
edly rescheduled party.
In Cincinnati, Ohio, and Tal
lahassee, F 1 a., Halloween
Pum
'Antigone' Plays
Roberts Batson has a prob
lem, but as an actor it's the
kind of problem he likes.
As the Chorus in the Caro
lina Playmakers' production of
Jean Anouilh's "Antigone,"
Batson has the difficult prob
lem of enacting a role that re
quired fifteen people when the
original "Antigone" by Soph
ocles was first produced in
fifth-century Greece.
The Chorus in the ancient
tragedy functioned as an in
terpreter of the action, as an
interlocutor for the characters,
and as an outlet for the play
wright's personal opinions con
cerning the themes of the
play.
Anouilh's Chorus serves the
same purpose in the modern
"Antigone," but the play
wright has added a human
quality to it. His Chorus
speaks directly to the audience
in a familiar, relaxed, conver
sational tone. As a character,
he is the embodiment of the
all - knowing "master of cere
monies." Batson, a native of Manza
nillo, Dominican Republic, has
The Great Pumpkin Is Here!
Day Marked By
Dances,
was a tense affair as police
asked parents to keep little
trick - or - treaters home dur
ing the night following a rash
of unsolved murders.
Because of five rape - stran
glings in Cincinnati, much of
that city's treats were distri
buted Sunday afternoon dur
ing daylight hours after po
lice said they feared that
nighttime goblins might be
mistaken by jittery citizens
for prowlers, Or worse.
The same request was made
by Tallahassee police following
Tyndall Is
For Frosh
Robert Tyndall announced
yesterday afternoon that he is
running as an independent
candidate for freshman class
president.
Tyndall, from Durham, said
he was running because the
other two cnadidates are "rid
ing the momentum of their
party to victory without feel
ing that they have to start
new ideas or new thought in
the freshman class."
He also charged they have
no platform to deal with basic
issues.
To vote for him, Tyndall ex
plained, a freshman should
write Tyndall's name on the
ballot for freshman class
president.
Tyndall has been on studenlf
council for six consecutive
years, serving as student body
president for two years. He
was a page at the United Na
appeared with the Carolina
Playmakers in "Hamlet,"
"The Fantasticks," "Little
Mary Sunshine," and "Finian's
Rainbow."
Aside from assignments with
the Playmakers, Batson, an
acting-directing major in the
Fine Arts program at UNC,
has exercised his theatrical
versatility as actor and direc
tor with the Triangle Theatre
in Durham, the Purefoy Play
ers in Chapel Hill, WUNC-TV,
and with the outdoor drama,
"Unto These Hills."
Directed by Harry Davis,
"Antigone" opens in the Play
makers Theatre Wed., Nov. 9
and runs through Mon., Nov.
14. Due to a large demand for
tickets, there will be two per
formances on Sat, Nov. 12,
one at 8:00 p.m., and another
at 10:15 p.m. There will also
be a 2:30 matinee on Sunday,
Nov. 13.
Tickets for all performances
are now available at the Play
makers business office, 214
Abernethy Hall, and at Led-better-Pickard
in downtown
Chapel Hill. Mail orders are
accepted.
DTH Piofo 6y Af ifce McGowan
Fiascos
the unexplained murder of
two members of a family and
the critical wounding of a
third on Oct. 22.
New York City had an early
Halloween party for 20,000
kids who massed with their
parents in Central Park Sun
day afternoon for an apple,
doughnut and fiesta of pres
ents that turned into some
thing of a fiasco when parents
came to blows over who would
get what.
The children had a good,
time anyway.
Candidate
President
tions headquarters in New
York for one summer.
Robert Tyndall
' " ' ' i" T ' ' "J
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f ,. ' " v ,
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if ' '
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Here November 8
v
I ;. '
ROBERTS BATSON AS THE CHORUS beckons the audience
to share in the action between Antigone, played by Virginia
Cornue, and her uncle, Creon, portrayed by William Hardy.
The Carolina Playmaker's production of "Antigone" opens on
November 9 for a four day run.
Carolina's 24 social fraterni
ties last night night began a
united, all-out effort to contri
bute blood to the North Caro
lina Memorial Hospital Blood
Bank.
Under the supervision of the
IFC, the University Adminis
tration and Hospital officials,
representatives of the social
fraternities on campus (a po
tential of 1200 men) will be
come "stand-by" blood donors
for hospital emergencies.
IFC President Lindsay Free
man of Charlotte, said, "This
project provides good utiliza
tion of fraternity manpower.
Often times it is not put to as
good use as it has potential
for being. Gving blood is a
positive service to UNC, North
Carolina and the community.
I hope it can be as successful
as we've planned."
Members of the IFC "kicked
off' the blood drive by being
cataloged and typed at the
Hospital's Blood Bank yester
day. In the next two weeks other
fraternity volunteers will go
through the same typing pro
cess to provide the Hospital a
record of many more potential
blood donors than now are av
ailable for emergency use.
For the past two weeks IFC
members have been discussing
possible services they could
render to the University com
munity. A series of talks with
Dean of Student Affairs C. O.
Cathey and Campus Police
Chief Arthur Beaumont pro
duced the blood donation idea.
Further investigation with
Dr. Frances Wiedmann, Blood
Bank Director, revealed a con
tinual demand for great
amounts of blood in the hos
pital complex.
Tri Activities Chairmen were
appointed to handle the details
and the project was initiated
after unanimous approval by
every fraternity. Chairmen are
Lansing Lee, John Call'an, and
Amendment
The Student Legislature
is presently considering four
amendments to the Student
Constitution. Should these
four amendments be pass
ed before the regular fall
election, they shall be sub
mitted to the student body
for ratification on Tuesday,
November 8, 1966.
Amendment I. limits the
operation of the Campus
Code to the university com
munity and organized stu
dent functions.
Amendment II establish
es a Supreme Court of the,
Student Body and provides
for the establishment of
lower courts by the Stu
dent Legislature.
Amendment III rewords
and clarifies the rights gu
aranteed to defendants be
fore the student courts.
Amendment IV provides
for a guaranteed income to
Graham Memorial.
Doug McKeown
Administrative
Chairman of the Elec
tions Board
1 - ' V"
V
Jim Parrott, Zeta Psi.
One chairman commented,
"This is a project that we
can do straight from our hearts
and it is something that will
be useful, worthwhile and re
warding for everyone involv
ed." According to hospital offici
als, more than 500 pints of
blood are needed each month
for emergencies including he
mophiliacs ("free bleeders")
patients with tuberculosis, op
en heart surgery, pediatrics
(children with leukemia),
wreck victims, and charity
cases (people who need blood
V! -A v I f ik
-s ft- h py
4y
DR. JOSEPH HURT, Memorial Hospital resi
dent, types IFC President Lindsay Freeman
for blood donorship as Campus Police Chief
Arthur Beaumont and the IFC activities chair
Police Issue Alert For Masked
Prowler Seen At Sorority House
Police warned coeds Monday
to be on the alert for a prow
ler who was seen in the Delta
Delta Delta 'house early Sun
day. Poster Damage
Seen Campus
Code Offense
People who tear down or
otherwise destroy elections
posters which are now on dis
play on campus will be com
mitting a Campus Code of
fense, Doug McKeown, Ad
ministrative chairman of t h e
Student Government Elections
Board, announced yesterday.
"We've had a lot of prob
lems with poster destruction
in the past," McKeown said,
"We want to prevent that kind
of activity this year."
McKeown said there will be
"very strict enforcement" of
the Campus Code when deal
ing with violators.
"It is very ungentlemanlike
and unladylike conduct to de
stroy the posters," McKeown
said.
Jay Schwartz, another elec
tions board member, said there
had already been some de
struction of posters in the
larger dorms, and called the
actions "extremely childish
and dirty politics."
Is Hickey
Quitting?
Rumors are flying about the
future of our football coach.
True Or False?
See Page 5 For Details
for emergencies that can't af
ford it).
"Blood donation is the most
reqarding and continuing ser
vice the fraternities could con
tribute to the University com
munity," Chief arthur Beau
mont said. "I think it is very
degrading to make fraternity m
do such projects as picking up
paper after a rough weekend
and it certainly is not long
lasting. Donating blood, on the
other hand, is a continuing
thing."
"In my opinion," he continu
ed, "most fraternity men are
decent. It is unfortunate that
They said this was possibly
the same man who was seen
in Winston Dormitory early
Thursday morning.
He fled from the Tri - Delt
house, 210 Pittsboro St., about
.4:30 a.m. Sunday after three
of the sisters awoke to find
him in their second - story
room.
The girls immediately call
ed police, who immediately
surrounded the house.
He ran out of the room,
down the stairs and through a
side door as soon as the girls
woke up.
"Nobody could scream," one
of them said Monday.
British Accompanist-Comedian
Scheduled For Artist
Famed English accompanist
Gerald Moore will appear
Wednesday through Friday on
campus in the first of the 1966
67 Artist Seminars.
His program "Am I Too
Loud?" has been called by
the London Times "as hilari
ously funny as it is artistical
ly profound." He has been
heralded by the Philadelphia
Inquirer as "diverting, ur
bane, fascinating, charming,
authoritative and captivat
ing." Considered by many critics
to be the world's greatest ac
companist and coach, Moore
has played with such famous
soloists as Mesdames Flag
stad, Gerhardt, Hempel, Schu
mann, Leider, Giannini, Reth
berg, and Messrs. Chaliapin,
Fischer-Dieskau, Kipnis, Mel
chior, Schorr, Janssen, Mc
Cormick. A native of Hertfordshire,
England, Moore for over forty
years made his headquarters
in London, from there touring
the great European capitals.
He first came to America in
1926 as accompanist for the
English tenor, John Coates.
When he returned in 1954 for
his first lecture - recital, "The
Unashamed Accompanist," he
began cross country tours.
a small majority can make
them look bad. This project
is the most rewarding thing
they could possibly do and it
should change their bad image
all together."
President of the North Car
olina Hemophilia Foundation
Dr. Phillip P. Webster of the
UNC Dental School said, "We
are always in vital need of
blood but more than ever now.
The war in Viet Nam has put
a terrible strain on our sup
ply of blood so that there is
a 'total shortage' nationwide."
He expalined the Red Cross
supplies all the blood for Viet
men look on. From left are Dr. Hurt, Free
man, Beaumont, Lansing Lee, John Callan
and Jim Parrott.
The prowler did not harm
any of the girls, they said.
The three called police, who
immediately surrounded the
house. They questioned seve
ral men in the area, but made
no arrests.
There was speculation that
the man had entered the house
before closing hours Saturday
night and hid. This is the
same method believed used in
the Winston incident.
Chapel Hill Police Chief
said that if police were called
quickly enough in future in
stances, they could probably
catch the prowler by surround
ing the area.
V
Gerald
Nam. "Whereas they used to
give us all their extra blood
for use in our hospital, it is
now going to Viet Nam for
U. S. service personnel. Indi
rectly, this IFC project is a
very patriotic thing.
"Ten percent of its total us
age goes for hemophilia vic
tims," he said. "In North Ca
rolina and southern Virginia,
between 300400 patients are
hemophiliacs and come to N.C.
Memorial for treatment. About
75 per cent of them suffer
from Hemophilia A and an
other 15 per cent from Christ
mas Disease (Hemophilia B).
The other 10 per cent suffer
from rarer bleeding disorders
such as Stuart's Disease and
Parahemophilia.
"We are faced with an av
erage of two or three victims
daily who must be provided
with monumental amounts of
blood and our Blood Bank is
under great demands to met
the needs of these people."
He added, "The fraternities
are doing a very vital job. It
is important to let the State
know the college kids are real
ly doing something worth
while." Dr. Widemann added "The
greatest amount of blood is
needed for general surgery al
though open heart surgery us
es the most per opration.
Other emergencies such as leu
kemia and automobile acci
dents require varying amounts
of blood. In the past three
months alone, hemophilia vic
tims used 206 units of plas
ma." . The Inter - Fraternity Coun
cil, the social fraternity gov
erning body is composed of
the President and one repre
sentative member from each
social chapter on campus.
Helms Invited
To Give Tails
Morrison
Jesse Helms has been invited
to speak on campus.
The invitation, issued Friday
by Armstrong House of Mor
rison Residence College, leaves
the selection of the date of the
speech to Helms.
The letter inviting Helms
said the invitation was issued
because of "the stand Helms
has taken on the Michael Paull
case and in light of the fact
that this stand has met with
antagonistic responses from
many members of our student
body and also in light of the
fact that Helms is a controver
sial and respected North Caro
linian." Seminar
Moore