North Carolina Newspapers

USC Library Sori-ls Dept. Box 870 JEM By JOHN MONTAGUE Why not beat Duke three times in one season? That's exactly what the North Carolina Tar Babies will be attempting to do tonight when they clash head on with the Blue Imps in a nine o clock Woollen Gym attraction. The battle between the two freshman quints is tonight's fea ture presentation in a big week- r 'm - g spori Lj ' FIREWORKS Head cheerleader Tom Gruehn scrambles to ward the top of the Chapel HU1 Fire department's hook and ladder to get a good view of tonight's fireworks display starting at 8 in Emerson Stadium in connection with a Beat Dook Pep Rally. The rally win be over 'in time for the UNC-Dook Freshmen game at 9. -Photo by Jim Wallace. Campus Calendar All Campus Calendar Items mast be submitted in person at the DTII offices in GM by 2 p.m. the day before the desired pub lication date. TODAY Folk Concert Memorial Hall, tickets may be purchased at Kemps and GM for $1 a per son. CCF 6 p.m., upstairs Lenoir. French Table 12-2 p.m., up stairs Lenoir. Those interested in signing up for the Careers for Carolina program stop at the informa tion desk in Graham Memori al. Students interested in working on the Carolina Handbook contact Carolyn Bond in the Publica tions Office, Graham Memori al between 4-5 p.m., today. Canterbury Club 6 p.m., Chap el of the Cross. Ilillel Foundation 7 p.m., Ilillel House, special services for the festival of Purim. Combo Party 8-12 p.m., Ren dezvous Room, Little David and the Wanderers. MOVIES Carolina Mail Order Bride Varsity Red Lips FreeFlick A Man Called Peter SATURDAY Public Health Seminar 2 p.m., 228 School of Public Health, William G. Biggs, "Waste Handling Problems of the Milk Industry." Free Flick Bachelor in Para dise. Freshman Basketball 8:30 p.m., UN'C vs. Duke. SUNDAY Carolina Symposium 4 p.m., Whitehead Lounge. MONDAY Carolina Symposium 1:30 p.m., RP III. icwrnan Student Table 6 p.m., Lenior. Town Students' Campus Chest . Booth will be set up at Y Court, today thru Thurs., 9-5, and in the library today thru Wed., 7-10:30. TUESDAY Slimnastic Club 3:45 p.m., Women's dance studio. YMCA Nominating Comm. will interview candidates for the offices of pres., vice pres., sec, and trcas., from 3-5 p.m. today and Wed.; sign up at . the YM president's office. Square Dance Club 7:30 p.m. , Women's Gym. ittiKTl c. I end of sports here in Chapel HilL The ACC Swimming Champion ships, which started yesterday, will continue today - and tomor row in Bowman Gray Pool. To day's schedule calls for trials in the 200-butterfly, 200-backstroke, 200 - breaststroke, 200,- freestyle and 200 individual medley at one o'clock, with finals in these events tonight at eight. 'Vac - ; ' ' '--sal SSL Votes In Lawler RALEIGH The 27th Annual State Student Legislature (SSL) yesterday voted Mike Lawler in, Carolina graduate student Karen Rawling nearly in, and the Speaker Ban completely out. Lawler, president of UNC's Student Body, was elected Speak er of the House by a 50-45 vote over Lynn Spruill, a male stu dent at N. C. State. Miss Rawling, UNC graduate student in political science, lost the election for President of the(, Senate to Bill Eyerman of East Carolina College by three votes. Also at the opening joint ses sion or plenary, a bill sponsored by Chowan College to repeal the controversial state Speaker Bon Law was passed unanimously. The second bill on the agenda, sponsored by the UNC delega tion, was presented last night. It would transform the N. C. Gen eral Assembly into a single or unicameral body rather than leaving it in its present House and Senate form. Delegates representing 35 state colleges and universities are at tending the conclave, which lasts through Saturday afternoon. Pete Wales, chairman of the UNC delegation, said , Carolina has 14 delegates, seven altern ates and about 15 observers in attendance. p. n s - I V . l: : ' Carolina Symposium Hears Prof . Benoit Emile Benoit, research econo mist and author, has accepted an invitation to address the Caro lina SjTTiposium. Professor Benoit 's speech "If Peace Breaks Out" will be given Monday, April 6. It will be cen tered about the question, 'Can the United States economy ad just to arms control?' The economic aspects of dis armament and arms control is the special field of Professor Be noit. He has published exten sively about this subject, and his latest major work, Disarma ment and the Economy, was pub lished in 1963. Benoit was educated at Har vard (B.A., MA, Ph.D.). He was later senior Economist in the U. S. Labor Department, At tache in the U. S. Embassies in London and Vienna and an eco nomist for the McGraw Hill pub lishing company.- , - Benoit has also served as con sultant to the U. S. Department Weel Also on tap for tonight is a wrestling meet between Coach Sam Barnes' grapplers and a tough mat crew from NC State. The frosh meet at 5:45, with the varsity matches following im mediately on the main floor of Woollen Gym. After the grunts and groans, it will be time for basketball. The Tar Babies, who saw their Founded Feb. 23, 1893 G Reviews .Before The Mike Lawler administra tion passed in review before a special session of Student Legis lature Tuesday night, and from all indications the 30 legislators present were impressed. Lawler outlined the purpose of Ehringhaus President Faces Impeachment P Dave Rendleman, president of Ehringhaus Hall, faces possible impeachment at a Men's Resi dence Council hearing Monday. Gerry Good; MRC president, who charged Rendlemen with "mal performance of duties" as Ehringhaus president, called for the special hearing. Good made the charge at Wednesday's MRC meeting. The MRC president charged Rendleman with not having atten ed the last five MRC meetings, allowing residents to open a keg of beer in the social room on Sunday night and not answering any official mail. After the meeting a letter was circulated throughout the Resi dence Hall claiming Rendleman was being railroaded because he was a member of the Student Party. Good is a member of the University Party. In other action, the MRC voted unanimously to revise its by-laws. At the next meeting, the Council will vote on an amendment to re quire dormitory newspapers to be approved by the Editor's Round table to receive funds from the MRC. Point standings in dormitory competition were released. Everett Hall retained its number one posi tion with 1442 points while Ruf fin took second place with 862. Other dorms near the top were Ehringhaus, Alexander, Avery and Mangum. Jerry Droze was elected to the MRC Court and Sonny Pepper was elected to replace Ed Burt as BULLETIN ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (UPI) A 190-car Florida East Coast Railway freight train the sec ond in a matter of hours was derailed, apparently by an explo sion, Thursday while detouring around the wreckage of the earlier derailment on the strike embattled line. The second derailment was in the community of Spuds in Northeast Florida. of State and to the U. S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agen cy. In recent years Professor Be noit has been directing an ex tensive research program on the economic aspects of arms reduc tion. He is a Professor at Col umbia University on the Facul ty of the Graduate Schools of Business and International Rela tions. Disarmament and the Economy is a preliminary report on the material uncovered by the re search program which Benoit di rects. In this report Benoit and his colleagues attempt to confront the great difficulties which dis armament would cause. Modern armament technique has created a highly specialized arms indus try which is no longer the result of a conversion from peacetime production. Benoit considers the greatest problem to lie in the nature of the arms industry. 11-game victory string snapped by Virginia's one-point triumph Monday night, have already dis posed of the Duke yearlings twice this year. The first time Ken Rosemond's boys won in thrilling come-frome-behind style at Dur ham, 81-78. The second time the Tar Babies opened up a big lead and held on to win, 90-82. Both times it was Bobby Lew- In Special Session Legislatare the presentation in his introduc tory remarks, and 15 of his com mittee chairmen gave a short review of their work this year. Each also prepared a . written report which had been mimeo graphed and distributed to the 1 m treasurer. A motion by Paul Dickson to in vite the student body president or vice president to speak on the civil rights boycott failed. " Solicitor May Fix Docket By JEFFREY DICK , District Solicitor Thomas Coo per said yesterday he would try to give students a break after the grand jury decides whether to indict them. Cooper explained that "nothing can be done until the grand jury has heard the cases and return ed a bill. I don't even know which cases the grand jury will try next. All I do is hand them the bills of indictment in a big bunlde." Cooper and Judge Raymond Mallard have come under critic ism lately because the present court docket requires all defend ants to be present throughout the entire term of Special Session of Orange County Superior Court un til their cases are brought up for trial. The solicitor added he will try "to inconvenience students less than others" when trials are sche duled. He said he hoped to do this by bringing up all the cases involving high school and college students first. "I believe the grand jury might decide to try to take cases in groups according to where they occured." Cooper continued. "For example, the grand jury may de cide to hear all the cases in volving Clarence's one after an other." When asked if all prosecution witnesses would be required to appear in court every day until their cases are called, he replied "I would think so." "We may find," he added, "that it will be possible to excuse some of the witnesses if the grand jury decides to take these cases in groups as I said before." "I just don't know If the de fendants will be able to appear in the same way. We're working on something now." .an By LARRY TARLETON The Bobby Lewis Show has been the brightest new show to premiere at Carolina this year. Now that the time is near for the annual awards, it seems certain that Lewis will walk away with the "Best Actor" award. However, fans of the show may have overlooked the fact that two performers are battling for the "Best Support ing Actor" award. Iian Morrison and -Tom Gauntlett have com plemented Lewis well in making his show such a success. ; Morrison, a 6-2 guard, was the terror of Florida high school basketball while playing - . . . Frost 15 (36.7) who was the big gun. He hit for 40 over there and 48 here. Tonight it may be 50! The The jumping-jack already has two j 50-point-plus games to his credit. ; Joining Bob in the starting line-up for tonight's finale are the same four who have done so much all season long in bring ing the Tar Babies to their pres CHAPEL HILLNQRTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, Year legislators. It was the first time suh a presentation had . been held. : The purpose of the presenta . tW.Js two-fold," Lawler said. "We want to communicate to the Student Legislature and the electorate the work of the Execu tive Branch of SG this year, pre senting a fair, critical vew of our work. "In addition, we want a chance to properly evaluate our work so we can make appropriate changes in the present system." Committees which reported on their activities include State Af fairs (John McMillan, Toronto Exchange (Kellis Parker), CUSC (Johnsye Massenburg), In ternational Students iBoard (Park er), University Abroad (Pete Range),' Editors' Roundtable '(Jeff Davis), Coop Bob Jones), Academic ' Affairs John Mor ris), Attorney General (Tim Oli ver), Elections Board (Arthur Hays), Carolina Forum (John UlfeWer), -and - Communications XFred Seely). Two committees did not re port to SL. The National Merit Scholar committee, chaired by Allison . Webb, had not had a chance to evaluate their work, as the final stage of their job bringing some 75 Merit Scholars to the campus was not sched uled until the week before the presentation. The Orientation Reforms com mittee underwent a change in chairmen and its report was not ready by Tuesday night. A condensed version of the committee reports will be car ried in the Daily Tar Heel at a future date. ' Hart Smells A Rat, Too WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Philip A. Hart D.-Mich.) chair man of the Senate subcommittee which has investigated boxing, said Thursday his group will take a look at the arrangement which gave Sonny Liston pro motion rights over heavyweight champion Cassius Clay's first title defense. "This is not the kind of situa tion that to an impartial ob server is calculated to improve confidence in the boxing busi ness," Hart said. He cited a United Press In ternational story which said that for $50,000 a promotion firm headed by Liston obtained promotion rights to Clay's next fight even before Liston was de throned by the brash young Ken tuckian Tuesday night. Tom for St. Petersburg High School. Ian averaged 35 points a game his last two years in high school and was one of the most highly-sought ath letes to come out of the state. Assistant freshman coach Don nie Walsh practically camped on Ian's doorsteps last spring, and with the help of visits by Dean Smith and Ken Rose mond, finally convinced Mor rison that Carolina was the Place to exhibit his basketball abilities. Ian had never played compe- "ie n grade. Basenaii nau always been Ian's favorite sport. He was an outstanding Little Host ent 12-3 record. Ian Morrison, (20.2) and Tom Gauntlett (13.0) are the wings, and Donnie Moe (6.6) and Danny Talbott (5.8) are the guards. Two key reserves on the squad are front courtmen Ben Thomp son and Tom Parrish. Duke is led by a high-scoring whiz from Seagrit, New Jersey, named Bob Verga. The dead- mm iter iP't ilk rV- I ' " II '- N"" V:VA.f i ) v o U ' tmm i mAi imm i wmmoti iiranft'ttiffliMWMWiiiiwawtwwMMM , i iwii i iiiiw LITTL3 DAVID, and The Wanderers come to GM tonight. The group, noted for their ver sions of the Beatles, U.S. Bonds, Jimmy Reed and James Brown, all attended UNC and have Na tiona I Crackdown Ordered On Letters An upsurge of college campus chain letter schemes involving United States Savings Bonds, Pos tal Money Orders and cash has prompted Chief Postal Inspector Henry B. Montague to order a nationwide crackdown on violators of the postal lottery and fraud laws. The Chief Inspector noted a step-up in chain letter activity in college towns across the country. The participants, he said, appear for the most part to be college students. He cited reports of chain letter schemes at colleges in Mississip pi, Wisconsin, Indiana, Massachu setts, New Hampshire and New York, among others. Montague warned that even though some of the chain letters involved are transferred hand-to-hand, and state "Do Not Mail," the schemes may be violations of the postal lottery and fraud laws, in that the proceeds from the chain letters are usually mailed. The terms of 18 U.S.C. 1302 are broad enough to encompass any thing concerning the conduct of a lottery, including bonds sent pur suant to an endless chain scheme even though the letters may be distributed by hand. . Montague noted that the U.S. Treasury Department also disap proves of the use of these schemes as a means of selling savings bonds. As early as Feb ruary 1955, the Secretary of the Treasury asked all Federal Re serve Banks to advise all issuing agents to reject applications for savings bond purchases when the applicant states or where the agent has reason to believe the applications were made in con Oscar-Winners League and Pony League pitch er, and had even received Christ mas cards from the Detroit Tigers (while he was still in Jr. high). He hurt his arm playing baseball the summer before he was in the ninth grade and de cided to go out for basketball to stay in shape. Since then, basketball has been Ian's sport he never returned to baseball. Track coach Joe Hilton is anxious for the basketball sea son to end so he can get Mor rison on the cinders, but Ian is not sure he will go out for the track team. He is thinking of baseball another whirl a four.year The St - Pete track team won Broke eye guard can really pop from the outside, and to Moe will fall the task of guarding him. The No. 2 man in the Blue Imp of fense is center Bob Riedy, who also is the team's top rebounder. Rosemond, who has seen his team knock off State twice, Wake twice and Duke twice, feels that this year's squad is the best ever in the shooting department. The team has crashed the century 1964 United nection with a chain letter scheme. A reminder of this ruling has recently been sent by the Treas ury Department to all of its state directors. The typical chain letter pro vides f6r a monetary item to be sent to the name on the top of an enclosed enclosed list, after which that name is removed and the new participant's name is added to the bottom of the list. Copies of the chain letter are then sent to two or more people. Generally, when savings bonds are used, the letter is purchased with a bond and another bond is sent to the person at the top of the list, whose name is then re moved. The new participant adds his name to the bottom and tries to sell the letter to two addition al participants in order to con tinue the chain and recover his investment. "Careers' "Careers for Carolina," a unique program sponsored joint ly by the Institute of Govern ment and Student Government, will post sign-up lists tomorrow. The program will be limited to the first 25 sophomores and sen iors and 50 juniors who apply. Lanny Shuff, coordinator for the program, announced yester day that there would be a charge of $2.15 for the banquet. An participants will receive free class cuts. 'J , the Florida state championship the last two years with Ian star ring in three events. He ran the 440 in 49.3 seconds, a mark that is better than the Carolina rec ord. He was also the anchor man in the mile relay and the sprint relay. Rosemond says, "Ian is one ' of the finest outside shooters we've ever had here," and points to his 90.2 per cent ac curacy at the foul line to il . lustra te his point. Morrison is averaging 20.1 points per game for the Tar Babies, but Rosemond is quick to note that his average would be much higher with most UVH I I r r At mark six times this season, and has been held below 80 only three times. Percentage-wise the team is 50.7 from the floor and 74.3 from the foul line. Tomorrow the big sports week end continues with the Duke-Carolina varsity basketball game at two, and the final day of the swimming championships, with trials at 9:30 a.m. and finals at 4:30 p.m. Press International Service played as far north as Washington, D. C. The group is made up of Bobby Garner, Bob Pay ton, Larry Heller, Ibil J. Hague and Joha Bux baum. Photo by Jim Wallace. CPU Ratifies , New Charter Hancock Is Elected Chairman Wednesday The Carolina Political Union, a reincarnation of one of UNC's most prestigious organizations of the past, ratified a charter and elected a chairman last night. Gerry Hancock, a junior from Charlotte, N. C, was elected chairman of the Union. Election of the other officers was post poned until the next meeting. Tne union s membership is now closed to the public. Since the membership can be as high as 30, additional persons will be considered to fill out the group. The Union, founded in 1936 by political science students of Dr. E. J. Woodhouse, was discon tinued in 1954. It consisted of a limited mem bership, which met weekly to discuss major political and so cial questions and hear distin guished speakers. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Earl Browder and the Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan were a few of the speakers secured by the Union. "I urge all persons interested in the Union to contact me," Hancock said. "We are inter ested in having persons of all political views in this organiza tion." Charter members include Han cock, Chuck Neely, Mike Chanin, Phil Baddour, Brick Ottinger, Neal Jackson, Don Curtis, John Ulfelder, Don Carson, Lane Brown, Nick Nicholson, Warren Ogden, Harold Berry, Bob Spear man, Paul Dickson, Bill Schwar tz, Gerry Good, Sherry Stan ey, and Fred Seely. Too clubs. Morrison has had some low-scoring games (10 against Elon and 15 against Duke) but in these games Lewis has done most of the scoring. Rosemond says that when the opponents are playing a zone, Ian will score a lot, but when they are in a man-to-man, the Tar Babies will try to work the ball to Lewis. The best game for Ian came against State at Raleigh when he hit 13 of 20 from the floor and 7 of 3 from the foul line for 33 points. The State goons were ganging up on Lewis inside so Morrison calmly began popping from outside. Ian showed his value to the team when State cut the lead to three. He prompt ( Continued from Page 4)