Scranton's Speech
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ViuiiiC id, number 53
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Latin,
By TOM GOODING
DTH Staff Writer
Foscusing on revolution
in
Latin America, the
International Student Center
(ISC) in co-operation with the
Project of the Americas will
present the second program in
a series of six next Tuesday
night at 8:00 in James .dorm
social room.
The theme of the entire
colloquim is focusing on
revolution and change in Latin
America emphasizing
revolution not necessarily as
''Beat Dook 9 To
Annual
The annual Beat Dook
parade will be held Friday,
Nov. 22, starting at 3 p.m. in
front of Woollen Gym. In
connection with the parade, a
Security
Program
Planned
A program on security,
protection and self-defense will
be presented Monday night at
7:00 in Howell Hall.
The program, sponsored by
the Women's Residence
Council (WRC), is open to all
women students on campus.
The Physical Education
Department will present a skit
on protection and security.
Vic Johnson, investigator
for the Campus Police will talk
about the problem of security
and how the administration
and University has tried to find
solutions to the problem.
Johnson will also tell
students what they can do to
aid the situation. He will offer
suggestions on how students
can be more aware of security,
on campus and elsewhere.
In contrast to Johnsons
talk on the prevention of
accidents, teachers in the
physical education department
will talk about what a student
can do if something does
113 The question of self-defense
will also be discussea
at the
program.
invre Davis, a
member of
WRC, said the program arose
from the discussion of security
in the women's dorms and
their efforts to obtain
nightwatchmen.
7
sociauon oazaar continues
a fashion show, a coffee house
sale. It is being staged at the
America Study Set
violent but as a method of
change.
Last week the program
featured Ary Moleon, Latin
American correspondent for
the Associated Press, who
supplied general background
information for the program.
"We are holding these
programs on South Campus,
because of the shift of students
to that area. We felt that would
make it more readily accessible
to more students," said Tom
Penticord, chairman of the
program.
Last week's program was
Parade
Beat Dook Queen will be chose
Wednesday night.
The Beat Dook parade and
Queen contest, sponsored by Pi
Kappa Alpha fraternity, are
held instead of a typical pep
rally for the last football game
of the season.
The chairman of the parade
committee, Charles Ingram,
explained that there have been
"lots of changes" in the parade
this year.
About 30 floats are
expected to participate in the
parade. Prizes for the best float
will be awarded in three
categories: best, residence
college, best Greek entry, and
best overall.
Last year there were five
categories: best residence
college, best dormitory, best
fraternity, best sorority and
best overall.
The three winners this year
will receive trophies and the
best overall will receive a keg
of beer.
Monday, Nov. 18 is the
deadline for entering floats in
the parade. On Friday, floats
should asemble in place at 2
p.m. Each will be assigned a
position number by Charles
Ingram,
The parade route will start
at Woollen Gym, proceeding
down Raleigh Road, Franklin
Street downtown, turning
south on Columbia Street,
turning on Cameron Ave. and
ending at Davie Hall.
In addition to Beat Dook
floats, there will be a special
float for the Beat Dook Queen
and four members of her court
traditionally sponsored by Pi
Kappa Alpha.
The parade will also feature
the Naval ROTC Drill Team
and Bugle Corps, the Marching
Tar Heels, and the UNC
cheerleaders.
J)
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA,
Weseley Foundation. Half of the net proceeds from the bazaar
wiU eo to the Chanel Hill Puhlio T.ih for th nn4,.. nf
will go to the Chapel
books on India.
"generally held to be a success.
The attendance was good and
the program was well
received," Penticord said.
Penticord attributed much of
the success to interest on
campus in Latin America and
to the various organizations
working with this area.
For the next three programs
the group plans to focus on
particular problems in which
there is a good deal of ferment
in Latin America.
The first point of focus will
be the probles of rural Latin
America and the movements
Feature
Friday
The Beat Dook Queen will
be chosen Wednesday night
from entries sponsored by
residences. The judging will
begin at 7 p.m. at the Pi Kappa
Alpha House.
Judges in the queen contest
include Sal Esposito of the
physical education department,
Dean James Godfrey of the
history department, Mrs. J.
Carlyle Sitterson, William Geer
from the Office of Student
Aid, and Mrs. Elizabeth Wright,
the Pi Kappa Alpha
housemother.
MUNCHKINS-29 "Munchkins" from the "Wizard
presentation of the Haymakers, have spent every Sunday
afternoon since October practicing in Roland Parker II in GM.
v
76 Years Of Editorial Freedom
UNC Late Efforts Fai.
(D1LD.I3.
Hill Public Library for the purchase of
DTH S taff Photo by S teve Adams
for change and revolution in
this area.
During the second week the
focus will move to the
problems in the- Latin
American cities and ths?'
revolutionary movements
underway in that area.
On the third week the
program will center on the
changes that are occurring
within the institutional
framework of Latin American
society in an attempt to adjust
to these revolutionary
movements.
"We felt that the third area
was so broad that we tenatively
plan to center the discussion
around the church," said
Penticord.
The first two programs will
be a panel discussion including
graduate students in Latin
American studies, Peace Corps
members who have recently,
returned from the area and
Latin American students. The
audience will be able to join in
the discussion.
Current plans call for a
speaker to discuss the
revolution in the church in
Latin America due to the social
changes taking place.
During thVweek following
this the Newman Foundation
will sponsor Rev. Blase
BonPain a priest in the
Maryknoll Order. Rev. BonPain
was one of the. priest expelled
by the Guatamalan government
or participating in
revolutionary activities.
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17,
d
B
omar's Passing A Standout
By OWEN DAVIS
DTH Sports Editor
CLEMSON, S. C. Ray
Yauger, a yankee in the old
confederacy, made secessionist
South Carolinian's glad they
didn't win the war after all, at
least for a while Saturday
afternoon.
Yauger, a sophomore from
Union Town, Pa., pounded
North Carolina for 201
yards to carry the Clemson
Tigers to a 24-14 victory over
the Tar Heels, and step close to
their fourth straight Atlantic
Coast Conference title.
: It was a game, however,
vfhich neither team could
dominate. Clemson played
tbugh, but not exciting,
offensive football early but
tired in the second half.
i Carolina made two fourth
quarter stabs inside the
Cjlemson ten yard line but
could not apply the scoring
punch.
Yauger produced the most
rtesults during the game, but
Carolina quarterback Gayle
IJomar, scrambling from the
pursuing Clemson line, won the
total offense contest,
j Bomar, throwing against the
poorest pass defense in the
conference, gained 206 yards
yhrough the air, 218 totally.
" And he did it without the
help of a blocking line, which
did not block on Carolina
passing attempts.
Yauger, who breaks tackles
like a bucking bronco tossed
aside rookey riders,
methodically moved the Tigers
for three quarters and three
touchdowns.
He had 35 carries, nearly
one half of Clemson's 75
offensive plays. Most of his
runs were of the steady six or
seven yard variety through the
line, bouncing tacklers to the
turf.
Yauger, only 5' 10", 190 hit
with the power of a steam
roller on a hot summer
afternoon, and when past the
line, made several nifty cuts
with the quickness and grace of
the Bolshoi Ballet.
But the day ended in
despair for the yankee in Dixie.
A fourth quarter injury was
diagnosed as a broken fore arm
which will finish him for the
season and could blow
Clemson's chances for the
league championship as well.
And the Tigers were already
playing without All-ACC back
Buddy Gore who sat out the
game with an injury.
While Carolina could not
contain Yauger early the Tar
Heels did not play bad
football. It wasn't a sparkling
The children, rain in ase
auQitions held by the Carolina
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performance, but a creditable
one.
, Bomar looked like the same
quarterback who engineered a
victory over Florida and it was
UNC's best showing since that
game of a month ago.
The Tar Heels moved well
through the air, hitting on
short sideline patterns
primarily but also mixing in a
few passes over the middfe
which turned into long gainers.
Don McCauley, who injured
his shoulder late in the first
quarter, ran well when he was
in action. He gained 38 yards
on five carries.
Saulis Zemaitis who has not
Boycott Of Stores
May
By BRYAN CUMMING
DTH Staff Wrriter
Negotiations with Tom
Shetley, director of Student
Stores, have been proceeding
for two weeks by the group of
students which threatens a
campus-wide boycott.
Dick Callaway, who is
negotiation with Shetley and
his associates, says that "if
sastisfactory progress is not
made soon," a boycott will be
"essential."
Callaway mentioned that he
was "encouraged by the
fairness and good faith that Mr.'
Shetley and his associates have
thus far demonstrated in our
negotiations and that some
action has been promised on
five of our seven initial
demands."
Callaway is "still hopeful"
that the other two demands
will be met by the middle of
next week.
University Party
Sets Initial Plan
A formative meeting of the
University Party will be held
today at 7:30 in Howell Hall
auditorium, acting UP
chairman Dick Callaway
announced Friday.
The purpose of the meeting
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from five to 11, were chosen from .
Union urama v,uiu.
DTH Stuff Photo by St
r.Mtninsa
Steve Adams
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24
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9
lived up to his freshman
promise had his best varsity
game. The junior from
Hamilton, Ontario, gained 91
yards and got the Tar Heels
within scoring range late in the
game.
And the Carolina pass
defense, which many times left
receivers wide open, managed
to pick off three interceptions,
a season high.
For the most part it was a
steady football game.
Yauger ran nine times on
the drive, and Clemson was
helped by a third down pass
interference call. It was the
kind of football Clemson was
Be
.Essential
The first of the demands
called for lower sandwich
prices. Shetley has agreed to
this request.
The second request was for
sandwich machines in all
dormitories. Shetley has agreed
to have a sandwich machine
delivered and installed in
Morrison dormitory, today, as
a pilot project.
After two weeks with this
machine in Morrison, Shetley
will determine the economic
feasibility of placing machines
in the other dormitories.
The third request was for a
check cashing service on South
Campus. Shetley agreed to this
request which is expected to go
into effect next week.
The fourth demand was for
more and better pool tables on
campus. Shetley has promised
"as many new pool tables as
we want," according to
Callaway.
is to elect permanent officers,
to determine policy, to
confirm legislative
appointments, and to begin a
"massive membership drive,"
according to Callaway.
Callaway, a junior Morehead
Scholar from Winston-Salem,
says the UP will "be an issue
oriented organization" this
year. "Students feel that
student government is not
living up to its expectations,"
he added.
According to Callaway, the
UP plans to distribute a
campus wide poll, to determine
students opinions on what
needs to be done and the best
methods to accomplish these
goals.
Callaway has been
appointed acting chairman of
the party by the present
executive committee.
4 Paintings Stolen
Four paintings were
removed last week from an art
exhibit put on by Mrs. John
Foushee in Hill Hall.
The exhibit was scheduled
to run until Dec. 19th but
because of the lossage Mrs.
Foushee has been forced to
remove the rest of the
paintings- -
Mrs. . Foushee requested
that, "Whoev : played this
pn return the
paintings:- AU- four of the
Seminoles On Warpath
Florida State ran and passed
to a 48-7 fictory over the
Wolfpack. See story on page 4.
Founded February 23, 1893
14
to play all day. The Tigers kept
the ball for seven minutes.
The touchdown came on a
one yard keeper by Ammons.
Jimmy Barnette's extra point
kick made it 7-0.
The Tar Heels moved within
field goal range late in the
quarter on three Bomar
completions, but Don Hartig
missed a 37 yard attempt
A 39 yard Ammons to
Charlie Waters pass brought
Clemson into UNC territory
early in the second quarter, but
defender John Harris
intercepted an overthrown
Ammons pass in the end zone
(Continued on page 4)
In addition,
tables on South
three pool
Campus are
being resurfaced.
The fifth demand was for
prompt and courteous service
at the snack bars. Shetley has
increased his efforts to test the
complaints about the service,
and he finds the complaints
justified.
As a result of discourteous
service, Shetley has removed
several employees from their
jobs.
The sixth demands was for
25 cents cigarette machines.
Although this demand has not
been met, Callaway reports
'good reason to hope for
greater availability" of
cigarettes for 25 cents bought
over the counter.
The final demand for snack
bars to remain open an
additional half hour until 11
p.m. has been refused by
Shetley.
Callaway reports that
"research is continuing as to
why such paltry sums of
money are being allocated to
the scholarship fund; on Book
Exchange pricing and inventory
methods; on the operation of
the Chancellor's advisory
committee on Student Stores;
and on the legality of the
Umstead Act, which forbids
private enterprise on University
property."
Callaway says that his
group, comprised of Dick
Levy, Harry Diffendal and
Callaway, are "still fervent in
our hope that a boycott of
Student Stores facilities can be
averted.
"However, if satisfactory
progress is not made soon, we
consider it essential
"Certain campus groups
that sympathize with our aims
are growing increasingly
impatient to take action of a
more decisive sort."
Callaway says that
supporters of his efforts
include Charles Mercer,
vice-president of the student
body, and Mike Zimmerman,
director of campus affairs of
Student Government.
paintings are very valuable and
two of them, the ones with the '
grey mats and the grey frames
are of extreme sentimental
value."
"The larger oil with
elliptical shapes belonged to
another person. The exhibit
took two months to put
together and we would
appreciate it if whoever
removed the paintings would
return them," Mrs. Foushee
said.