UNC Library
Serials Dept.
Box 870
hFmhfoVmMon
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 administra
tors are invited to discuss
problems of the University.
Chancellor Sitterson will rep
resent the administration.
rf
1$
Roger Hennay
"Music in the 20th Century"
with Roger Hennay will be
heard at 5 this afternoon over
NUNC radio (93.1 FM).
'To Write Well Is Better Than To Rule"
Volume 74. Number 59
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1966
Founded February 23. 1893
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Georgia Attorney
To File Appeal
In Winless Race
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ATLANTA (AP) Geor
gia's muddled gubernatorial
situation settled into inactivity
Saturday pending legal devel
opments designed to determine
the outcome of a winless gen
eral election.
Various local developments
appeared as supporters contin
ued to keep the names of Re
publican Howard B. Callaway
and Democrat Lester Maddox
before the voters.
Meanwhile, Atty. Gen. Arth
ur K. Bolton made plans to go
to Washington Monday to file
a formal appeal of a three -judge
panel's decision tossing
out a Georgia statute which
would let the legislature choose
a governor.
Bolton was informed Friday
the Supreme Court would
hear arguments Nov. '30 on
the appeal.
tion, Callaway got 451,032
In the Nov. 8 general elec
votes, 2,403 more than Mad
dox, but below the necessary
majority because of 57,832
write - ins cast for former
Gov. Ellis Arnall.
Bolton said he would ask the
Supreme Court to provide a re
medy for the confusion if it up
holds the three - judge de
cision. Maddox picked up support,
meanwhile, from Mills B. Lane
Jr., president of the Citizens
and Southern Bank, largest
banking system statewide.
Lane, an influential figure in
Georgia politics, supported
Arnall in the Democratic run
off. Lane, however, was not en
thusaistic in his endorsement
of Maddox.
"We're sick and we might as
well take our dose of medicine
as fast as we can and get
well quickly as we can," Lane
wrote in a letter to a friend.
Callaway, in a statement
from his Atlanta campaign
headquarters, said he respects
all laws, whether they be state
or federal.
In an apparent reference to
a remark by Maddox criticiz
ing the three - judge action,
Callaway said, "I also respect
and obey orders of our state
and federal courts.
V sr v lt i" s v
Blue Devils Score
1 Two TD's In :55
BY SANDY TREADWELL
DTH Sports Editor
If you happen to be a football purist, the play you
saw Saturday afternoon in Kenan Stadium was probably
far from pleasing.
But if you're like most of us, and are just interested
in lots of action and excitement, you probably walked
away saying that you'd just seen sixty minutes of great
football.
It was wide open football, just like the football ex
perts tell you all North Carolina-Duke games will be.
It was football filled with desire on the part of the
players and football filled with the unexpected.
Most of all, it was a game that was decided in the
final two minutes of play despite the final score: Duke
41, UNC 25.
Wyun Narrates Dec. 4
DAVID RIGGS is small for a college halfback 180 pounds small. Yesterday Riggs struggled against Duke. And he gave the Tar
But he runs with as much desire as any back you will find. Heels their only running threat.
DTH Photo by Ernest H. Robl.
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1
Liberal Religion
Discussion Topic
Professor Earl Wynn, of the
Radio, Television and Motion
Picture Department here, will
narrate Dicken's "A Christ
mas Carol" uf Hill Hall at 8
p.m.- December 4.
This will be the first live- " "VVhat on earth is a reUgious liberal?" is the question
individual public performance asked over and over again of members of Continental Student
in North Carolina for Wynn, Religious Liberals.
?ninStS Perf0Ifnce Anyone who knows the answer to that question or wants to
mt StCL ? mvited to a meeting tonisht at 7:30 m GM
munication Center and the Roland Parker Lounge 3.
RTVMP department at UNC At that time, a group of UNC religious liberals will be
organized, with the guidance of James N. Riley, a represen
tative of Student Religious Liberals.
One of the purposes of the group will be to expose stu-
and served both units as ad
ministrator for 17 years, i
He has been active in dra
matic work throughout much dents to organized liberal religion many students here have
RTVMP Prof. Earl Wynn
of his lifej acting and direct
ing m all media.
In his experience on stage,
Wynn has played such parts
as Shakespeare's Falstaff,
("Henry IV," Part 2), Friar
Laurence ,( "Romeo and Juli
et") and Dogberry ("Much
Ado Aboufc Nothing").
He has also played roles in
outdoor dramas in North
Carolina during several summers.
never heard of it but the group will be concerned with what
ever the organizational meeting wishes it to be.
"The SRL is concerned with universal religion in the 'one
world' sense," Riley says.
"Here in Chapel Hill there is a marvelous opportunity to
meet foreign students, people from a different cultural back
ground, not only to teach our insights, but to learn theirs,"
he said.
"And we mean it," he continued, "Because religious
liberals from different cultural traditions often have more in
common then they do with the orthodox from their own backgrounds."
Both Parties
Pick Officers
This Week
New officers will be select
ed by both campus political
parties this week.
The Student Party has its
meeting set for tonight, while
the University Party waits un
til tomorrow night to name its
leaders.
Both meetings are set for
7:30 in Gerrard Hall.
The SP will elect a chair
man, a policy vice-chairman,
an administrative vice chair
man, a secretary, a treasurer,
and five advisory board mem
bers. The UP also will select a
full slate of officers.
Leaders selected this week
in both parties will serve un
til after the spring elections in
March.
A close race is expected for
the chairmanship of the SP.
With Duke leading, 27-25,
the Tar Heels received pos
session of the ball on their
own 33-yard line with 2:32
showing on the clock.
On a second-and-10 situation
Jeff Beaver found end Bud
Phillips open on a midfield
pattern and completed to him
for nine yards.
On the next play Beaver
looked for Phillips again, but
the end had slipped downfield
'and the ball sailed by him.
So the whole afternoon was
balanced on one remaining
Tar Heel play.
The clock on the scoreboard
showed 1:58 remaining in the
ballgame. The Tar Heels and
their quarterback had moved
the ball to their 42 yardline.
They needed one yard to pick
up the crucial first down. They
heeded just one yard to en
Able -them to - continue- their
drive towards fieldgoal. One
yard to add one happy chap
ter to the 1966 football his
tory book.
They didn't get it.
Halfback Dick Wesolowski
took . Beaver's handoff and
plowed into the center of the
line. There was a long ago
nizing pause for the measure
ment. The referee signaled
that the ball was inches short.
The game was over.
A portion of the 46,000 ca
pacity crowd which support
ed the Blue Devils began their
long celebration. The others
sat in silence also knowing
the outcome. They watched
their football team regain pos
session of the football two
more times before the final
gun.
Beaver and company tried
desperately to put drives to
gether first from their three
yard line with :55 remaining
and then from their 23 with
about :25 showing.
- - Each drive was cut short-fcy
interceptions and each was re
turned by Duke players into
the end zone for touchdowns.,
(Continued on Pare 6)
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Enough Said.
DTH Photo By Ernest II. Robl
LegMaMire9s 41 si Assembly -What Bid It Bo?
By LYTT STAMPS
DTH Staff Writer
Take 50 imaginative legislators, making sure that
25 come from the Student Party and 25 from the Uni
versity party.
Add one speaker who will likely be the UP's stu
dent body presidential nominee in the spring.
Mix together for 12 regular meetings and four
islators return after Thanksgiving, the 42nd Assem
bly begins.
What do you get?
You have the 41st Assembly of Student Legisla
ture which adjourned Thursday night: When the leg
islators returned after Thanksgiving, the 42nd Assem
bly begings.
What else do you get?
You get the introduction of 112 bills and resolu
tions a record high for any assembly of Student
Legislature.
And from these 112 pieces of proposed legislation
came some of the most worthwhile programs to be
started on this campus.
An example of this is a bill officially dubbed "BF-41-75
A Bill To Appropriate $3,082 to the State Affairs
Committee," which supplied the funds to begin an am
bitious program of student - presented speeches
throughout the state. .
Several students have already begun their pres
entations and they report they are being received
favorably.
ANOTHER BILL which will have far-reaching
consequences provided funds for the residence col
lege governors to study the residence college program
at the University of Massachusetts.
True, the governors partied a lot on their trip
but they did get to see a residence college set-up
where academics are emphasized more than at the
UNC residence college.
They came back loaded with ideas to improve
residences here. It will take time to get these improve
ments going, but now the leaders have some idea of
where they are headed.
The 41st Assembly, through its power to adopt
resolutions, showed its concern for a number of.
areas, both immediate and long range.
A resolution from the assembly was one of the
Student Legislature's 41st Assembly
ended Thursday night. DTH Reporter
Lytt Stamps covered the session from
its start last April. In this story he de
tails the hits, errors and earned runs
of the assembly since its beginning
last spring.
Stamps
first steps taken in adding one additional day to the
upcoming Christmas holidays.
THIS ASSEMBLY also took a stand for free
speech by supporting the plaintiffs of the Speaker
Ban test case.
It became involved in the Michael Paull case by
adopting a resolution asking for the chancellor to ap
point a committee of English instructors to settle
Paull'sfate.
And then it called for several studies to be made:
one of a possible reorganization of the semester sys
tem; another of the possibility of laundry rooms in
men's residence halls; and a third of the benefits
received from student fees.
Other resolutions passed called for physical im
provements to be made on campus: to plant grass
in the Upper Quad; to brick several sidewalks; to
provide more parking on South Campus.
But, the 41st Assembly failed in one very obvious
area the area of judicial reform.
It did pass favorably on a Constitutional Court, but
not far enough in advance of the election for it to be
considered on the ballot. So the bill, must be intro
duced again.
And the 41st Assembly steered shy of a bill to lim
it the Campus Code to the "University community"
and university functions.
The Assembly also failed to consider a bill to re
define the rights of a student.
These three bills were introduced by George
Krichbaum as one bill last spring the first bill to
be introduced in the 41st Assembly.
Nevertheless, the 41st Assembly decided, just as
many previous assemblies, to leave judicial reform
for a later assembly.
ANOTHER BILL which was not acted on was the
99-page elections reform act introduced by Myles
Eastwood.
It died while it was being rewritten by the Spe
cial Legislative Services Committee, but should be
ready for action soon after the 42nd Assembly con
venes. When the 41st Assembly convened last spring,
one quality was stressed as necessary for its success
cooperation.
Both retiring and incoming present legislative
leaders said cooperation would be necessary for suc
cess. ' :
And, since that first session on April 14, coopera
tion was shown.
Only once was there straight party voting for
the organization of the body. There was a close vote
on the appointment of Frank Hodges as attorney gen
eral, but one UP representative abstained and anoth
er voted for Frank Hodges, who got the job.
THE 41st ASSEMBLY was a lively one. Not only
were a record number of proposals introduced, but
most of the sessions were alive with wit the last
session being no exception.
George Krichbaum, (SP), speaking on the pro
posal asking the Yack to discontinue its coupon sys
tem, reminded legislators of his statement a week
before the resolution was introduced with "When the
rooster crows the break of dawn, all the chickens
start to cluck."
Then there was the plight of Marie Harriss (SP),
who is file clerk for the assembly.
During several sessions, she had trouble getting
Speaker Bill Purdy to recognize her to speak because
she was so short.
She finally solved her problem by standing on her
chair.
The 41st Assembly will be remembered as a
working one.
Very few major pieces of legislation were passed,
but the assembly spent much time discussing and
working on issues which directly affect the campus
today.
In this light, it can be called a successful assem
bly. :