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7 75 Years o Editorial Freedom
75. Number 53 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1SS7
By LARRY KEITH
If Of The DTII Staff
aromir 10 ncap Durham's Wallace Wade Stadium
J raoon you might follow the crowd in, take a
ii the North Carolina football team in its efforts to
Tteat Dock."
Lots a bck.
It likely will not happen, as such pipe dreams are conjured to
& Vlf .uccor to 16 fooaJ seasons.
. This is the 54th meeting between the two bitterest of bitter
rivals. Duke, you will pardon the spelling, has won 27 and there
have been three ties.
A win would be nice. A win would, in fact, cause such a state
ot delinum to sweep this campus as hasn't been seen since
another underdog Tar Heel eleven won 50-0 in 1959.
Otherwise it was a rather ordinary year.
This one hasn't been and that may be a bad sign.
Bill Dooley willfie Ida team that played its worst games of the
year last Saturday in Charlottesville, Va It lost 40-17. The Blue
Devils, meanwhi e, surprised Navy 35-16. That too, is an
ill omen.
North Carolina will give quarterback Gayle Bomar, the
leading ground gainer in the Atlantic Coast Conference, and
fullback Tommy Dempsey, a consistent performer all year, the
lion's share of responsibility.
Don't be too surprised if the Tar Heels try to equal last year's
aerial show though. In that one senior Jeff Beaver, who will be on
the sidelines todayjat least for a while, completed 22 of a record
(Lilt Dathi Ear IJrrl
World News
rm J4j briefs
Duke, Negroes Reach Agreement
DURHAM Duke University reached agreement with
protesting Negro students Friday by imposing an administration
policy against use of segregated off-campus facilities by student
organizations.
A spokesman for Dr. Douglas M. Knight, Duke president, said
the Afro-Amercians, a Negro group instrumental in recent.
protests, were notified at a meeting
would be resolved.
Knight said in a prepared statement that the university's
"stated" practice on discrimination and. the use. of segregated
facilities will, in the future, apply also to student organizations.
President Emphasizes Viet Stand
. WASHINGTON President Johnson told Ho Chi Minh with
arm-waving, fist-pounding emotion Friday that the United States .
will stay in Vietnam until it finds an honorable peace, no matter
how great the dissension at home.
He told the North Vietnamese leaders he would be making a
'serious mis judgment" if he thought the American public would
elect a president next year with whom Ho could make a deal on
any other terms.
At a news conference in the White House East Room,
broadcast nationwide, the President characterized domestic
advocates of a prolonged bombing pause in Vietnam as
"idealistic people" who serve only to "mislead and confuse and
weaken our position."
Surveyor VI Shifts Lunar Position
PASADENA, Calif. Surveyor 6 fired its rockets Friday and
leaped 8 feet sideways over the lunar surface in man's first
launch from the moon, then peered back and sent to earth a
picture of its original footprints.
The delicate maneuver, a mere 2 1-2 second firing, showed
that astronauts can land on the moon for a first hand study of the
lunar terrain, then climb back in their spaceship and return to
earth.
Johnson Blasts Tax-Hike Failure
WASHINGTON President Johnson said Friday Congress
would "live to rue the day" it failed to raise taxes.
Johnson told his news conference that congressional refusal to
enact his proposed 10 per cent income tax surcharge was "a
great mistake. . . dangerous. . .unwise."
The President singled out Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, of the
House Ways & Means Commitee
Gerald R. Ford, both Of whom nave caned tor spending cuts
before a tax hike.
Without a tax increase, the deficit could go as high as "$30 to
$35 billion" in fiscal 1968, which ends June 30. Prices could soar
"5 or 6 per cent," Johnson said
Romney May Announce Today
DETROIT George Romney, who normally fasts and prays
before making major decisions, was in seclusion Friday on the
eve of announcing his availability for the 1968 Republican
presidential nomination.
With no doubt of his decision in their mind, Romney's
strongest backers gathered here to set off his avowed campaign
with a burst of activity as soon as he gives them the word
today.
Romeny's announcement is scheduled for 1 a.m. at Veterans
Memorial Hall where he announced for governor of Michigan in
19C2 after 43 hours of prayer and meditation.
LB J Hits 'Stormtrooper Tactics9'
WASHINGTON An angry President Johnson lashed out
Friday .at the "stormtrooper tactics" of some antiwar
demonstrators. He urged all critics of his Vietnam policy to
remember what they say could hurt U.S. soldiers fighting
there.
The President, denying that he had called Vietnam protesters
"unpatriotic," and said he welcomed constructive criticism and
"responsible dissent."
Thursday night that the issue v
and House Republican Leader
setting 50 passes. With 6:53 remaining he sneaked for a
touchdown that made the score 27-25, Duke. The final tally gave
the Blue Devils a 41-25 victory.
Everyone said, "Aw, shucks!" and went about the business of
cursing Coach Jim Hickey. ,
WelL the Drofanitv was loud enough and it lasted long enough
to send Hickey to the athletic director's job at the University of j
Connecticut, where he is doing very well, tnanK you.
Hickey established a precedent, -which Dooley would admittedly
like to follow. It was he who beat Duke 5O0 in his first attempt.
Dooley's chances seem even more unlikely because the Blue
Devils are out to even their record at 5-5. That may not sound
like much, but it is a point that Coach Tom Harp has made quite
frequently this week.
The game has been listed as a sellout for several months
now. That was before this year's season set out on its dreary :
road to oblivion.
Even so, with the records what they are, there are very few
who-will stay at home. Most would have bought tickets,
anyway. ' ;
There are plenty of individual stars, North Carolina has
Bomar and Dempsey and. end Charlie Carr and defensive guard
Battle Wall to name a few of the 'lew. Duke offers fullback Jay
Calabrese, halfback Frank Ryan and quarterbacks Al WoodaH
and Larry Davis.
It will be good game because it is North Carolina versus
Duke.
A football season should end in no other way.
Duke Government
Falls To Tar Heels
By TERRY GINGRAS
0 T7i Dally Tar BmI Stajff
"All right men we're here to
have fun, but remember
winning is the greatest fun of
alL"
Does that sound like Bear
Bryant, or taaybe Ara
Parseghian? Guess again. Its
our own mild-mannered
student body president,
"Coach" Bob Travis.
Travis was giving a pre-
game peptalk to a collection of
student government people and
Daily Tar Heel staffers. The
were "J001 Dukes
Swewo?V2M91
The game was organized ajt
UNC's suggestion. The winner
of the game was to get a keg
of beer which, the losers, would
pay for.
We won, 20-19.
The game was supposed to
be touch football, but some
sadist from Duke decided flag
football would be more fun.
In dag football, the defender
must pull a flag from, the
offensive man's belt in order to
down him.
It was rapidly discovered
that the only consistent way to
down a man was to tackle him
first, then jerk the flag out of
his belt.
The game got pretty rough
is some spots, but UNCs van-
ant student legislators consist-
ently made the big play in spite
of damage to life, limb and
profile.
We won, 20-19.
With the sparking defensive
By STEVE KNOWLTON
of The Daily Tar Heel' Staff
It was a 4eat DOOK"
parade like the Pi Kappa
Alpha fraternity has been
presenting for years and
years.
But it sort of lacked a little
something call it
enthusiasm, imagination,
spirit, or what you will. Maybe
it was because nobody but
nobody is .predicting Carolina
to improve its lr8 record over
in Durham this afternoon
Beat Book'
1
r j- rr i m , -
play of photographer Gene
.Wang and Stress Committee
chairman Bob Manekin and
UNO offensive stars George
Krichbaum, SP floor leader,
and IFC president Randy
Myer, the game was never in
doubt.
We were six points behind
with 5d seconds Jeft to play.
UNC won in the final seconds
of the game due to a brilliant
defensive play by Bob Manekin
and a Kricbbaumrto-Myer pass
for the score. ;
The game provided a rare
opportunity to see our student
leaders in action: Bob Travis
getting, kicked in the head .
trying to catch a pass; Larry
Richterr UP floor leader, being
felled by a block; attorney
general Dave LaBarre soaring
through the air to catch a
pass; student body v i c e
president Jed Dietz, injured in
practice, urging his team on
from the sidelines.
We won.
The second-half was expertly
referred by Judicial
Ctonmittee chairman .Torn
Benton who kept running onto
on the field, shouting "point of
order! point of order!" The
first half had a Duke official.
The only discordant notes on
the game were sounded by Don
Campbell associate editor of
the Daily Tar Heel who
complained that "the beer ran
out in the first half," land Hugh
Saxon, student body treasiirer,
who was
walk."
We won.
so stiff I can't
The crowds
than in past
were smaller
years. Little
dumps of people bung around
on the curbs and talked to each
other, almost as if the parade
was sort of incidental to the
rest of the afternoon. .
The best float of the parade
was judged to De "itaiiroaa
Dook," built by Sigma, Phi
Epsilon.
King Residence College's
"Te-Hell With Dook" won the
award in the college division.
The judges awarded to Pi Beta
Phi sorority and Phi Delta
ram.
AS
- .;. Dm Staff Photo by IUKS MeCOWAN
Sign next to BVP proclaims dire things
IF v xr5T:&iSy
J ft- v- i k t i. j, '--. . ' . t . ;. ...
fl
mam
r O fi O
ettnoim
By PAMELA HAWKINS
of The Daily Tar Heel-Staff
Smith Dormitory officers ,
presented a letter and petition
to Chancellor .J Oarlyle
Sitterson Friday morning
converning . Smith's being
changed into; an office
bulding.
Jo Anne Porter, Smith
president, and Ann Marie
Werz, vice-president, declined
to reveal the contents of the
letter.
Miss Porter would only say
that she wrote the letter "to
state our sentiments on the
change,1"
The accompanying petition,
"signed by each girl in the
dorm, was an endorsement of
the letter. ; .
"We thought there was more
to be said than a, formal
petition's whereas,'" Miss
Porter said.
She said that they plan to
present indentical letters to
Parade Lacked
Theta fraternity twin trophies
for best Greek Float In
Collaboration with a
Sorority.
The best float in the
fraternity division was
sponsored by Kappa P s i
'fraternity.
The Beta Theta Pi-Alpha
Delta Pi float, titled "Between
the Devil and The Big Blue .
XT,' had a huge devil on one
end of the float and a
swimming pool affair on the
other.
But the devil was very tall
tW-v ... i
Beta Thela Pi and Alpha Delta Pi resume march
... after their horns got hung up in front of Old East.
nine other administrative
.members. .
"I really feel sorry for the
girts," Sitterson said after they
left his office, "but there is
nothing that I can do.
"This was decided over a
year ago but it seems that
many of the girls have just
found out about the move
recently," he said.
Miss Porter said that
Sitterson had indicated to her
that he would send the letter
back to the University Space
Committee.
The University Board of
Trustees made the decision
last year to convert Smith into
an office building at the same
time that it took action to dose
Battle-Vance-Pettigrew as a
dormitory.
As it now stands, the change
will become effective
September 1, 1968.
While the idea was still in
the planning stage, Smith girls
and the
that line
low.
tradition-filled
Cameron Ave.
trees
hang
Motored from underneath by
both houses' pledges, the float
twisted and turned from
Phillips Hall to the Coker
Building, trying to avoid
limbs.
As it staggered past the
front steps of the
administration sanctum
sanctorum. Assistant Dean of
Men Fred Schroeder looked
under the side canopy which
partly covered the 'motor'.
He immediately recoiled,
saying, "There's more beer
under there than at the Shack
on Saturday night."
A spectator asked, "Do you
think you could walk around
under there all afternoon cold
sober?"
"No, I guess not," he said
with a slight chuckle.
Somebody has a devil all
dressed up in blue being
chased by a huge dog on a
leash. But right in front of
South Building, the leash got
away from the mutt's keeper.
Playing the part of a scared
Dookie to the hilt and
perhaps a little beyond he
took off through the crowds
and up the South Building
steps with the dog right on his
tafl.
Maybe it was summed up
best by Dick B add our,
assistant to the Dean of Men,
who told his boss James O.
Cansler after the last Coat
went by, 'It really was apretty
parade, considering the
football season we've bad this
year."
OT2T
and their parents protested it,
and they have not , let the
matter die since then.'
Two weeks ago they pinned
their hopes on James Pleasant
Mason's will which was
thought to have stipulated that
the 800 acre Mason farm and
$1,000 would go to the
University only if Mason and
his two daughter's portraits
were left hanging undisturbed
and unseparated in Smith.
They learned only two days
later, however, that the will
did not specify that the
portraits remain in
Smith just somewhere "in the
University."
Expenditures
In Last SL
By WAYNE HURDER
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
Student Legislature ended its
43rd session Thursday night
after passing five
appropriations for a total of
$763.85 and okaying two
resolutions.
Legislature approved a n
appropriation of up to $80 to
send up to four people to a
National Student Association
sponsored conference o n
student power in Minneapolis,
Minn.
The conference starts today,
and lasts until Monday.
The NSA conference will
center its discussion on the
tactics that should be used by
students to attain their goals.
One of the workshop leaders
at the conference will be Paul
Dickson, president of the UNC
student body in 1965-66.
The largest appropriation,
for $420, was to the Yackety
Yack. The Student Advisory
Committee received its first
appropriation since it was
formed.
The $91.98 appropriation will
be used in "setting up a
system where juniors or
seniors will advise freshman,
sophomores and others as to
major courses, careers, allied
, courses, and other additional
information, according, to
Lloyd Simon, the chairman.
The two resolutions passed
were . one welcoming the
Toronoto Exchange students to
the campus this weekend from
Canada, and another
requesting the Administration
find office space for Student
Government's Department of
Educational Affairs.
The legislature also
approved a loan of $300 to the
DTH and a removal of $150
from one category ol the DTH
StojT Pftoto by TIX3 ISeCOWAM
St
SITTERSON
. . .gets petition
Okayed
ession
budget to another.
SG is paying $20 per person
for registration for the NSA
conference. A maximum of
four persons may attend on SG
money. Students attending
have to buy their meals and
jay their own transportation.
David Kiel, legislator from
MD I, explained that UNC
should send students to the
conference because "student
power is the issue facing
Student Government these
days.
The 44th Assembly of.
Legislature will meet on the
first Thursday after
Thanksgiving holidays.
All bills not yet cunsidered in
legislature in this session have
to be reintroduced before any
action can be taken on them.
,V.-.Wti?
I Garb Needed I
Students here are urged to
participate in the annual
Junior Service League
Christmas House project by
bringing used clothing from
home after Thanksgiving.
The clothing will be given to
Chapel Hill's needy families as
Christmas gifts. Clothing of
any type can be used, but
items for teen-age boys is in
shortest supply.
The League will pick up the
clothes on Thursday, Nov. 30.
All items should be stacked in
dorm lobbies or in fraternity
or sorority houses.
This year approximately 180
families with 700 children will
be invited to "shop" at the
League's Christmas House,
located at the Roberson Street
Community Center.