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library Serials Dept. ormatiun ChD! hill, N. r The GM Current Affairs Committee will hold an infor mal discussion Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the GM Lounge. Stu dents, faculty and adminis trators are invited to discuss problems of the University. Chancellor Sitterson will rep resent the administration. Garnett Mimms lickm tor C.arnett Minims.' sponsored by Scott Residence College, will be on saie during the Zodiacs p?rformance fol lowing the football game to day. Cost is S2 per couple. 'To fFrife Well Is Better Than To Rule9 Volume 74, Number 58 CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1966 Founded February 23. 1893 OuAoMses, Kmmkis Dominate 'Beat Dook9 Parade By DON CAMPBELL DTH Staff Writer It started late like all parades start late. By the time the first band reached Franklin Street, the crowd was three to four deep along the street and another solid line of spectators crowded on top of the old stone wall along the edge of the campus. Outhouses and white knights dominated the pa rade. "Go to Helms, Dook," one float suggested. There was a white , outhouse designated "Jesse Helms, WRAL Vice President." it it it More Than Just Football: Old Rival. By SANDY TREAD WELL DTH Sports Editor It's more than just fifty minutes of football. The Duke - Carolina game is a tradition that extends back over 53 years. It means a week of excite ment and enthuasism. It means legions of dorm men chanting "Beat Dook", explo ding firecrackers, and pep rallies. It means a parade ambling along Franklin Street. Two Duke 'Artists' Arrested Two Duke University freshmen were arrested in side Kenan Stadium early Friday after climbing over the fence with three cans of dark - blue paint. They will face trespassing charges in Chapel Hill Re corders Court Tuesday. Campus Security Chief Arthur Beaumont said no damage was done. John W. Brett, 17, of Ahoskie, and Dee W. W. Worden, 18, of Hope Mills were booked at the Chapel Hill Police Station and turned over to Duke author ities. Beaumont said that six extra guards had been hir ed by the Campus Police for the weekend, and "ev erything is pretty well se cured." He said arrangements for guarding Rameses the Uni versity mascot were being made at Hogan's farm where the ram is kept. 3t !ff .... fj r' RIPPITY-RAPPITY-REE, Toronto Uni-ver-si-tee, sing the 30 UNC exchange members as they welcome the incoming Toronto group that arrived in the Planetarium parking lot Thurs Some years there are plots to steal Ramses, the Carolina Mascot. This year two fresh men from Durham crept into Kenan Stadium on Thursday night with some blue paint. For alumni the game means joining old friends and cheer ing for the old college. Then there are also memor ies. Memories of Charlie "Choo Cho" Justice' and what he did against some boys who faced him on football fields in Chapel Hill and Durham. There are more recent memories which if you happen to a fol lower of the Tar Heels are pleasant to remember: Max Chapman's . famous field goal and Ken Willard's running. Then there is the not so plea sant memory of the Duke game last year. But for the football players on both teams who will play today the , game means some thing more tangible. For both squads it means a new beginning a chance to make something out of long and disappointing seasons. Duke and Carolina had strangely similar football teams this year. Both were expected to post fine records by the preseason speculators. Both are now un able to complete the season with winning records. The Blue Devils have won four and lost five with one game re maining, and the Tar Heels have a two - six record with two games to play. The reasons of both teams' disappointing records boil down to one word injuries. Duke's new coach Tom Harp has, like Hickey, had his two top quarterbacks injured throughout much of this fall. Al Woodall and Todd Orvald, like Danny Talbott and Jeff Beaver, have spent more time recovering from their wounds (Continued on Pare 6) Kappa Alpha fraternity sponsored six small Ne gro boys waving "Spook Dook" signs, Confederate flags, and wearing cardboard signs with pictures of watermelon slices. The UNC band marched and played the alma mater minus their uniforms. There were about a dozen "Hell's Angels" scoot ing around on motorcycles, wearing soot on their faces to make them look grimy, helmets on their heads, and an occasional swastika on their arms. And another outhouse ... Then a big commode with the words, "Flush Dook." j r 'J Mil v . t X FRATERNITY WINNERS of .the Dook, Parade Floats were the Betas, who constructed a min iature mobile card section. This year's floats iz it it Morrison Wins 'Best Float' Of Parade Morrison Residence College (Morrison and Nurses Dorms) was the "Best Over-AU" win ner in the PiKA annual "Beat Dook" parade Friday. Their entry consisted of a series of girls decorated into animal forms. "Best Fraternity" award went to Beta Theta Pi who, in conjuction with the Tri Delts, led a large cheering section and threw Cardboard cards to the spectators. ADPi won the "Best Soro rity" class with their Sultan-and-Harem entry. Ehringhaus' galley ship won them the "Best Men's Resi dence Hall" award. Since there were no wo men's residence halls repre sented, the PiKA's gave a new trophy to the most ori ginal float. n 7 fix day evening. The exchange is engaging this weekend in seminars, discussions and partying. DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer U.S. Threatens Canadian Identity By HUNTER GEORGE DTH Staff Writer Canadian and American members of the Toronto Ex change were told Friday that increasing U. S. financial in vestment in Canada is rais ing the question of whether Canada has a national iden tity. Approximately 60 students, representing UNC and the University of Toronto, heard the matter discussed by two experts in the field of Oana-idian-American relations. "There is a tendency on the part of Canadians toward a greater awareness of the pro blems facing Canada in re taining its separate national identity from the United States," said W. Frank Stone, economic counsellor of the Canadian Embassy in Wash ington, D. C. Stone pointed out that re cent years, with the result that recent U.S. economic in terest in Canada has increas ed ,4very substantially" in re cent years, with the result that presently more than one half of Canadian manufactur ing is controlled by subsidiar ies of American companies. In addition, he noted, two thirds of Canada's trade is done with the United States. Concerning this "unique re lationship," Stone said it was difficult to think of a parallel between any other two nations in the world. Stone's counterpart . in the seminar, U.S. State Depart ment official Charles A. Ki selyak, said the issue had be come an "emotional problem" between the people of the two nations. "The Canadians complain with just cause about our (U.S.) lack of knowledge of Canada. I think it is incum bent upon us to know more about each other." Kiselyak criticized the tra ditional U.S. argument that American capital is in Cana da because the Canadians asked for it. "This attitude of 'it's your problem, you handle it is not a very good approach to the matter," he said. Kiselyak added, however, that financial investment in Canada has no effect on U.S. One float advertised the "Infirmary Bowl" with assorted injured Tar Heels in wheelchairs and on crutches. And another outhouse, with a big, big roll of toilet paper. A mostly white knight with a little Carolina blue rode on one float ... the caption read: "Strong er than dirt." On another float, as the reverend asked the con demned Devil, strapped in an electric chair, to re pent the juice was turned on and the poor Devil was electrocuted. There were several coeds in the parade also. They were colorful ancLweH-constmcted, as well as tasteful quite in contrast with past years. DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer governmental policy with re gard to that country. "Actually, on a per capita basis Canada has about two and a half times as much in vestment in the U.S. as the U.S. has in Canada," he said. Stone, asked about the ef fect that bi-culturalism has on the Canadian government's relations with the. United States and other nations, re plied: "This is indeed a very cri tical issue in Canada today. However, I don't think if af fects our relations with other nations very much. The notion of separatism (French Canada seceding from the rest of Canada) has grown in recent years, but this is an extreme form of the idea of biculturalism. "The prevailing sentiment is that Quebec will continue to be an integral and impor tant part of the nation. The other premise (secession) is unthinkable." 34 Students To Visit UN Thirty-four Carolina students have been selected to spend Thanksgiving in New York with the Collegiate Council for the United Nations. The group will leave Cha pel Hill at 1 p.m. Wednesday and will return Sunday. The students, who were se lected from applications and interviews by a committee of the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Associa tion on campus, will attend seminars with Israeli, French Arab, Idian, Russian and American UN representa tives during their four - day New York stay. Meetings with the World Health Organization and the World Narcotics Board are al so scheduled. Frank Porter Graham, former chancellor, will meet with the group No vember 26. . Purpose of the seminar pro gram is to foster interest in the UN on college campuses. .Radio By LYTT STAMPS DTH Staff Writer Student Legislature Thurs day night defeated a request by the State Affairs Committee for $2,445. The appropriation, which would have continued a ser ies of 20-minute radio tapes broadcast throughout the state, was voted down on the advice of Finance Committee Chariman Frank Longest. The legislature also: APPROVED a $208.80 ap propriation to the Amateur Radio Club. ASKED the Publications Board to cancel the coupon subscription method initiated recently for the yearbook. Longest reminded the legis lators that $3,000 has already been given to the State Af fairs Committee for a speak ing program which will bring students in direct contact with people of the state. "Radio is the poorest me dium for achieving the goal of improving the UNC image," Longest said. "We ought to consider where each dollar we spend is going," he added, "I do not feel we will be getting our dollar's worth from the ra dio programs. The radio programs, which were begun last year, were weekly tapes which the State Affairs Committee sent to ov er 20 North Carolina stations. The requested appropriation would have allowed them to continue for 30 additional weeks. Another Fire Razes Chapel Hill Residence Another fire struck Chapel Hill yesterday afternoon when a house on Church St. caught fire and severely injured one man. The fire began shortly after 2 p.m. at 207 Church St. when men were spreading formica in the kitchen. "Apparently, everything just went up in flames," said Fire Chief G. S. Baldwin. The men were using glue on the walls and the fire spread quickly. Then, as someone was trying to move the stove, the gasline broke and gas seeped to all rooms in the house. From there the fire ravaged the entire building and caused practically a total loss. A workman from Theramic Flooring and Tile, Co. was burned on the arms and legs. "Everybody was standing around saying call the Fire Dept., but nobody actually called them for a long time," said Maria Kakis, the owner of the house. By the time the firemen were notified, smoke was bil lowing into the sky and could be seen all the way to the Fire Dept. When the trucks rolled up to Church St. the building was destroyed. It took about 30 minutes to extinquish the flames. Nearly all the rooms were burnt. smiled and waved to the crowd. A large turkey was mounted on one float, along with the words, "Gobble Dook." Then another white knight or knightess a girl perched on top of a volkswagon. No caption. The UNC cardboard section manned another float, yelling "Deal Out the Dooks", while they threw cardboards about, wildly. When the parade had passed, about 2,000 students converged on Chapel Hill's theatre, the Carolina, and held a pep rally. With school spirit swelled to a fever pitch, the main theme of the rally was "Go to hell Dook." atmre Longest said his evaluation of last year's program found only a few shreds of evidence that the program had helped the University's image. "The radio audience turns the dial so easily when a program of this nature comes on," he said. Longest reminded the leg islators of other needs on campus, and said, "sending students to tutor first graders would get better publicity than the radio programs." Joining Longest in de bate against the bill was Dick Levy (SP) who asked "when are we going to stop appeas ing the state? "All the people have to do is look around them, from the governor on down, to see the merits of UNC," he said. Levy also .asked why , stu dents should shoulder the en- Prog All AKBAR KHAN, master musician of India, will appear in Hill Hall on Nov. 30. The GM sponsored concert is free for students. Morrison President By STEVE KNOWLTON DTH Staff Writer Morrison students will place a wreath on the grave of the late President John F. Ken nedy Tuesday the third anniversary of the presidenti assassination. This gesture "will greatly improve the image of Morri the University of North Caro lina," Morrison's Governor John Ellis, said Friday. He feels that the idea is more than a publicity stunt. "Each of the delegates will give up part of his vacation to do something which we think should be done," he said. "Kennedy spoke here at UNC and for many of us was a symbol of the new generation of vigorous youth." The governor and other stu dents from Morrison and its sister organization, Nurses Dorm, will go to Washington for the comemmoration cere monies. "Any student who wants to go will be allowed to," Ellis said. "Since we will be re presenting the students, I Ivi rams tire burden of projecting a good image, and called on the administration to do their part. The bill was defeated in a voice Vote. Legislature then passed a bill giving $208.80 to the Ama teur Radio Club. The bill was introduced be cause the club had been left out of the budget. In a roll call vote, Legis lature passed a resolution call ing for the Publications Board to cancel its coupon reserva tion system for distribution of the Yack. Introduced jointly by Larry Richter and Noel Dunivant, UP representatives from Eh ringhaus, the resolution was presented after Dunivant showed a petition from 400 Ehringhaus residents de manding action. ..The vote was 34 for, four against and four abstaining.'. To Honor Kennedy don't think that it would be right to deny anyone the chance to go." The Morrison Senate has appropriated money for the wreath and for telegrams to be sent to Sen. Robert Ken nedy and Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, but "the actual ex pense of the trip will be up to each student who goes with us," said Ellis. The idea of Morrison stu dents representing UNC in this manner has been presented to administrators and "has met with their approval. Chan cellor J. Carlyle Sitterson has also expressed interest," El lis said. It was debated whether the money involved could not be put to better use, such as a gift to one of the Kennedy education funds. This idea was rejected be cause "we feel that (money for) programs of that nature should come-out of direct stu dent donations rather than from a general fund which re presents the students only in directly," Ellis saiL r
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1966, edition 1
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