UNC Library
Ssrials Dept.
Box 87Q
Chnp,l Hill, 11. c.
A Short Fairy Tale
Once upon a time there was
a beautiful princess. She
caught leprosy and died.
Attention -Athletes
Those athletes who have
earned their varsity letter are
urged to attend the Monogram
Club meeting tonight at 7:30
p.m In order to enjoy such
benefits as reserved seats at
basketball and football games,
you must attend meetings.
To ffVitg a gpf r Than To Rule'
Volume 74, Number 44
CHAPEL HILL. N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3,
1966
Founded February 23. 1893
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Tornado winds peeled
and roof of this home
NSA Conference Meets
Here Friday, Saturday
The National Student Asso
ciation Committee will be the
host for the Fall Regional Con
ference of the Carolina - Vir
ginia Area of ths USNSA here
Friday and Saturday, Novem-.
Der 4 ana o. some iou scuaem
leaders from North Carolina,
South Carolina and Virginia
are expected to participate.
The conference will center
on the topic of Educational
Reform.
USNSA Campus Coordinator
Teddy O'Toole said that UNC
will have 12 delegates and al
ternates at the conference and
several observers.
Ed Schwartz, National Af
fairs Vice - President of the
National Student Association,
will begin the Conference with
the keynote address after a
banquet in Chase Dining Hall
at 6 p.m. Friday. He is a dis
tinquished writer in the field
of student affairs. There will
be seminar discussion on
"What's wrong with my edu
cation" later in the evening
followed by a social at the
ZBT House.
Seminar discussions will fo
cus on specific issues of aca
demic reform on Saturday
morning, including the "Free
University" Concept, Course
'Beat Book'
Entries Due
Entries for the Pi Kappa
Alpha Beat Dook Parade are
due iMovemosr 4 at b p.m. witn
a $2.00 entry fee. All frater
nities, sororities and men's
and women's dorms are in
vited to participate.
The parade will begin at 3
p.m. Friday, Nov. 18 at Wool
len Gym after an inspection at
9 a.m. that morning. All floats
are limited to a maximum
height of 12 feet.
Trophies will be awarded in
five divisions: Best Men's
Dormitory, Best Women's
Dormitory, Best Fraternity,
Best Sorority and Best Over-
11 T. , J Ua 7in T-TiirrrTlnC
' 7 :&rr.
Rezzuto, Dramatic Depart
ment, and Campus Police
Chief Beaumont.
Girls entering the Beat Dook
Queen Contest will be invited
to the Pi Kappa Alpha House
for dinner at 6 p.m. Novem
ber 16, followed by judging at
7 p.m. Escorts will be pro
vided. The Queen will be an
nounced at 3 p.m. Friday op-
nncito Wnnll?n Gvm and sne
and the four finalists will ride
the Pi KaDoa Alpha float.
Queen Judges will be Chan
cellor Sitterson, Dean Long.
Dean Katherine Carmichael,
Dr. Daniel, Mr. Geer, and
Charles Bernard, chairman.
off walls
near Gar
ner, just east of Raleigh. No one
was at home at the time.
DTH Photo by Ernest H. Robl
and Teacher Evaluations,
Grading Systems, and Faculty-Student
Educational Policy
committees.
Joe Wilson of the USNSA
Insurance Trust and Julie
Weekens of USNSA Student
Services Desk will also speak
Saturday.
Following a panel discussion
Escapes In
TAMPA, Fla., (AP) An
Everglades airboat was rushed
yesterday to a two-acre swamp
where tear gas, flaming ker
osene, dogs, a helicopter and
a swamp buggy failed in two
days to flush out a suspect in
a $72 robbery.
"The amount of the robbery
is not the part that makes it
serious," said Police Chief J.P
Mullins "He's an armed and
dangerous criminal. He pistol-whipped
an old man and
fired point-blank at a police
officer."
The suspect, a tall, slender
Negro, allegedly fired one
shot at Patrolman John E.
Maring, 24, and fled into the
swamp when Maring tried to
stop him for questioning in
the robbery of a dairy store
Monday night.
Maring chased the suspect
J" H18 "J? after calling
r ;y:
Capt. Charles Fisher said knee
and hand prints were spotted
today.
Officers said $72.13 was ta
ken at gunpoint from the clerk,
Raymond Freelove, 73, and
that 16 stitches were required
to close a head wound Free
love received when the gun
man struck him with a pistol.
Fisher said the man was
seen twice yesterday, but a
black ooze three to five feet
deep and a dense overgrowth
of bullrushes and sawgrass
orevented pursuers from
getting anywhere near him on
foot.
"He could have moved ten
feet before we got there and
we'd never see him," said
Fisher.
The sawgrass blocked the
helicopter view. The grass was
too green to burn. A swamp
buggy, a vehicle with giant
tires and designed to negoti
ate mucklands, got stuck try-
ing to skirt the edge 1 of the
swamp, located between a re
sidential area and a golf dri
ving range.
Sharpshooters with power
ful rifles were stationed on
extension liders and power
$72 R
Much Destruction
my
early in ghe afternoon, the
conference will close with a
Plenary where any resolutions
or proposals will be presented
for formal action.
Campus Coordinator-.O'Toole
praised "members of his cam
pus committee who have been
responsible for planning the
Conference.
obbery Suspect
Everglades
company lifts to watch con
stantly for any movement.
A steady cold rain fell to
day as guards with shotguns
and side arms walked the peri
meter. "If he's in there he's got to
be scared," said one officer.
STORM REMNANTS of the isolated twisters
All that hit the outskirts of Raleigh ploughed over
ill! Chapel Hill yesterday afternoon, causing
p blustery winds and sporadic showers. From
jOflC the t0P of Morrison, the sky looked like an
inside-out. black alpaca wool sweater.
DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer
By DON CAMPBELL
DTH Staff Writer
Raleigh "Just as soon as I
hit the floor I started bouncing
like a rubber ball."
That's how Lois Williams de-
scribed the ordeal she experi
enced yesterday morning when
a tornado hit the trailor house
she was in in Weston's Trailer
Court near Garner.
The same tornado touched
down in several places in the
Garner area doing extensive
damage, but causing miracu
lously few injuries. Only four
injuries, none serious, were
reported.
The trailer Miss Williams
was in was one of four at the
trailer park that were com
letely demolished.
When the tornado was gone,
Miss Williams was in the mid
dle of a pile of furniture, about
75 feet from where the founda
tion of cinder blocks remained.
About 50 feet farther from the
pile of twisted and torn furni
ture lay the floor of the trail
er. "It turned over at least three
times," Miss Williams said. "I
felt like I was in a whirlpool."
Miss Williams had a cut on
her right leg which had re
quired several stiches to close.
Across a broken down fence,
two more trailers lay flattened.
The floor of one lay upside
down with the wheels bent
crazily.
Behind Miss Williams trailer
B. B. Salmon walked around
the battered remains of his
house trailer. The trailer's
walls were plastered against
the trees some 150 feet behind
where his trailer once stood.
The TV was sitting in the back
yard, the' refrigerator was ly-
irig in the front yard.
Luckily Salmon was at work
when the tornado hit.
Though the trailer park was
the most heavily damaged. The
tornado did extensive damage
in at least four other areas.
In Garner's Forest Hills Shop
ping Center, most of the plate
glass windows were blown out.
All that was left in a record
shop was a large pile of glass
and a few record folders. Both
the front and rear windows of
the store were gone.
Next door to the Record store
the Post Office was missing
its front windows also.
Across the parking lot, a
large grocery store sign read
"GGLY WIGGLY". And in
the parking lot several cars
were parked minus their rear
windows.
Four miles east of Garner,
on a county road, the back
wall of a farmhouse was all
that remained.
The roof and front of the
of the house, in little pieces,
was strung across the road
and down the hill through a
cow pasture.
And at Vandora Ave. and.
Lakeside Drive in Garner a
woman stood looking at her
neighbors roof lying in the
neighbors backyard and said
this: "I was looking one way,
and before I knew what had
happened, it had come and
gone."
Jesse Helms
Won't Speak
Controversial television com
mentator Jesse Helms has de
clined an invitation to speak
at Morrison Residence College,
saying he "scarecely believed"
the invitation was serious. .
Bill Braswell, president of
Armstrong House, wrote to
Helms last week, asking him
to appear here whenever he
could.
Braswell's letter invited
Helms "in view of the stand
which you have taken on the
Michael Paull case and in
light of the fact that this stand
has met with antagonistic re
sponses from many members
of the student body and also
in the light of the fact that
you are indeed a controversial
and respected North Carolini
an. . ."
Helms is the executive vice
president of WRAL-TV in Ra
leigh. It was he who recently
stirred up the still-unsettled
controversy over Paull's as
signing his freshman English
class a theme concerning the
love poem "To His Coy Mis
tress." Helms a frequent critic of
goings-on at the University at
Chapel Hill, declined the invi
tation, saying in a letter re
ceived Tuesday by Braswell:
'I scarcely believe that you
really expect anyone, under
similar circumstances, to give
serious consideration to an
'invitation' such as yours, co
pies of which had been sent to
five newspapers and to your
college publication.
"During the past few weeks,"
the letter continues, "I have
been forced to decline in ex
cess of 100 speaking invitations,
all of which would take pre
cedence over yours if I were
in a position to undertake any
new commitments at all.
"I appreciate your 'cordial'
invitation. In the same sense
of cordiality, I decline. I am
not sending a copy of this re
sponse to anyone. I imagine
that you will take care of that."
Braswell said that he was
"angry" and "disappointed at
the way he took the letter.
"It was meant in all serious-
ness," he said.
Erhard Makes
Resignation
Offers Plain
BONN, Germany (AP)
Chancellor Ludwig Erhard, be
set by a crisis generated in
part by difficulty in finding
- money to fulfill promises to
buy arms in the United States
said yesterday he will resign
if necessary.
Some leaders of the party,
the Christian Democrats, have
urged him to quit. Though
Erhard was West Germany's
most popular politician when
he succeeded Konrad Adenau
er as Chancellor Oct. 16, 1963,
he has been sliding downhill
politically for several weeks.
New taxes are considered
necessary to patch a hole in
the 1967 budget, a shortage
of revenues estimated to range
from $725 million to $1 billion.
At least $450 million is need
ed to complete promises to
buy arms in the United States.
See ERHARD On Page 6
&Si - iH.v4v&, k i
Tornado victim Lois Williams
stands in front of demolished
family trailer. She and several
Legislature Votes Funds
For Residence Study Trip
By LYTT STAMPS
DTH Staff Writer
A special session of Student
Legislature Tuesday approved
a $600 expedition by nine
residence college governors,
but postponed consideration of
four constitutional amend
ments. SL granted $607.99 for the
governors to fly this weekend
to the University of Massa
chusetts where they'll study
that school's long-established
residence college system.
The governors hope to ga
ther ideas there for the, im
provement of Carolina's resi
dence college system, now two
years old.
Discussion of three of the
four amendments was post
poned until SL's regular ses
sion Thursday. The fourth,
which would create a Student
Body Supreme Court, was gi
ven back to committee.
Two of the three amend
ments to be discussed Thurs
day also concern judicial re
form. The three amendments
provide:
I Campus Briefs
Election Poster Rules
The University administra
tion yesterday issued a list of
long - standing rules concern
ing the placing of election
signs.
J. A. Williams, University
Business Manager, said the
rules were issued every year
at election time to remind stu
dents of the proper proced
ures. The rules are:
Signs can be placed by cords
from window to window.
Signscan be placed on bulle
tin boards in classroom build
ings and dormitories.
Signs should be placed no
more than 10 days before an
election.
Nails and spikes cannot be
used in placing signs.
Signs cannot be placed so
that they hang looso in the
wind.
LIMITING OF the Campus
Code's jurisdiction to the "Uni
versity community" and or
ganized student functions.
REWORDING OF the rights
guaranteed to defendants ap
pearing before student courts.
GUARANTEEING Graham
Memorial a fixed income.
There was no provision
made for when the fourth bill,
the one concerning a supreme
court, should be brought back
before the entire legislature
by the Judicial Committee.
Th3 funds for the residence
college governor's trip were
approved by a roll-call vote
of 28-7.
Conservative legislators
raised the same objections to
the appropriation that they
have raised to all finance bills
this fall:
"Student Government does
not have the money to be able
to afford this. We must draw
the line somewhere," said UP
floor leader Ed Wilson.
Also presenting this argu
ment was UP legislator Larry
Signs cannot be placed
on
trees.
Signs cannot be placed
across streets or drives.
Senior Hurt On Cycle
Joe Falconer, a 21-year-old
senior, suffered a dislocated
hip Wednesday when his mot
orcycle skidded out of control
andstruck a car, Chapel
Hill police said.
The accident occurred about
2:15 p.m. as Falconer, an In
ternational Studies major
from Rockford, 111., who lives
at the Pi Kappa Phi house,
drove south on rain - slick S.
Columbia Street during a light
rain.
His cycle skidded out of con
trol and collided with a car
driven by Mrs. Allene Gray
Hobbie. 62, of 302 Wilmot Dr.,
Raleigh, who was turning left
into the Memorial Hospital en
trance, said Policeman George,
Penny.
other persons were in the trailer
when the tornado struch.
-DTH Photo by Ernest H. Robl
Richter from Ehringhaus.
Richter, who voted for the
bill, said, "I bet the IFC will
come to us next wanting mon
ey to study deferred rush.
Then comes the MHC and the
WHC."
Answering the arguments
were Lacy Reaves, (SP) from
Morrison, SP floor leader
Steve Hockfield, UP chairman
Dave Kiel and Steve Sal
mony, UP chairman of the
Ways and Means committee.
"The development of the
residence college is essential
to UNC," Reaves said. "This
trip is a key factor in that
development."
He said the Morrison Col
lege Senate voted to send
their academic lieutenant go
vernor and the chairman of
the Senate finance committee
to Massachusetts a day early
to begin study.
"This can't be called a po
litical junket," he said, "There
is a large amount of work to
be done."
Kiel told the legislators that
the objections to the expendi
ture "do not warrant your re
jecting the bill. They do not
hold water.
"The residence college is a
bulwark against the 'multi
versity.' We ought to have a
damned good one," Kiel said.
"If we don't send the gover
nors, we are defeating the re
sidence college systm," Hock
field added.
He pointed out that IFC has
been here a much longer time
than the residence college sys
tem and that they have at
tended national events.
Also speaking against the
bill was Rick Miller, UP can
didate for junior class presi
dent. "I see no good reason for
sending nine persons. One trip
of two days will not do it. I
think we should send someone
for a longer period," he said.
Miller who voted for the
bill, said he did not want to
send nine people on an "air
plane ride."
All seven votes against the
bill came from UP legisla
tes. Twelve representatives
nine of them SP were ab
sent at the special session.