m ii, - 4, J
UC Library
Serials D3pt,
Box 87Q
Chasl Hill v
. leather Forecast
'
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f-.it.. .
, t
First Game
The Tar Heels win leave for
Kentucky from the Ram Var
sity parking lot at 3:30 this af
ternoon. Let's everybody get
out there with the pep band
atid cheerleaders and let them
know how much we want them
to win.
Volume 74. NumW 3
September 16, 1966
Founded February 23, 1893
c
BILL AMLONG
M W. .X
mm
I J I
(ii ii
- - - mm
Fat Julian And His Pill
hh ; . Was sittin2 toward the back of the
Zri eaim?J1ZZa and driing beer and looking
very sad. "They can't do this to me," he mumbled
, i hey re ruining me. They're doing a bad thing."
Now, Fat Julian, who weighs 273 pounds, is a
pharmacist of sorts. This is to say that he makes his
money dispensing dexedrine. And now there are peo
ple around Chapel Hill who are trying to put Fat
Julian out of business people like the police, the
university administration and the attorney general.
Fat Julian does not like these people. He thinks
they are doing a bad thing, cracking-down on dex
and stuff. After all, Fat Julian said, dex is like water
and air and food for a college student. Fat Julian
even thinks it's a little more important than these
things.
; Fat Julian, you see, is a dedicated guy.
Dedication
......His dedication began about six years ago when
he was a freshman here and got some dexedrine
from a doctor because Fat Julian was so fat. He
told his roommate, who never had liked Fat Julian
befor4, that he had some dex. All of a sudden, his
roommate began liking Fat Julian. This touched Fat
Julian. Deeply. It touched him so deeply that he even
gave his roommate some dex.
: But Fat Julian is not dumb even if he is just a
sophomore now after six years. Fat Julian does not
give away his little orange and yellow dex pills to
just anyone. He sells them.
: "I almost hate to ask money for them, though,"
he said. "I mean, it's kinda like being a dope push
er or something then, you know. Dope pushers are
bad people.
. "But, you know, a guy's got his self respect and
you just can't let all these jerks come up and leech
off you and act like they're your pals and all they
really want is to get a dex," he said.
Business Expenses
: "And anyway," Fat Julian said, "it's just like
running a business: you gotta take money in if you're
going to be able to lay money out. And it costs a lot
of money for me to stay in business. First of all, I've
gotta keep eating a lot of pizzas and drinking a lot of
beer if I'm going to stay fat, because if I don't stay
fat the doc will take me off the pills, and if the doc
takes me off the pills, I won't have the prescription
any more to get them. Then where would all my cus
tomers be. Out of school, that's where they'd be.
They'd be out of school because they couldn't stay
up all night and study before exams."
It is because of logic like this that Fat Julian
thinks anybody who complains about paying $1.50 for
a pill is an ingrate.
Fat Julian doesn't sell all his pills, though. Some
of them he gives away to nice, sweet, deserving
co-eds.
: "You know," Fat Julian said, "it's really funny.
I mean I weigh 273 pounds and all but there's a lot of
little girls around here who don't weigh near that
much and they still want to go out with me and
they're so nice. And when I get with some little girl
and she starts crying about how she's going to flunk
a course, I just give her one of my pills. I should
charge her for it, but you know what tight allowances
they have and I just don't have the heart to ask them
for money. Poor little things." . .
: Fat Julian, you see, is a dedicated guy.
Auto Rules Cut Out
Back-In Parking
By STEVE BENNETT
DTH Staff Writer
Campus, parking regulations
for this year outlaw the use
of motor scooters for fresh
men, limit C parking to the
Bell Tower and Rams Head
Cots, and outlaw back-up
parking in angle or 90 degree
spaces.
Even though freshmen now
are not allowed to operate
any motor vehicle m or
around Chap-el Hill, the re
strictions on parking for upper-classmen
has remained
the same. Sophomores, jun
iors and seniors must have a
C-grade average.
Students who live more than
20-minute walking distance
from the campus may obtain
last year, they will not be
able to park in all student
parking spaces. . .
Bob Kepner, assisfcmt to
the dean of men, said, "This
year cars may not back into
narking spaces because it
makes it difficult for the po
Ucemen to check the parking
stickers and also because
back-up parking has resclted
i damage to shrubs and
walls."
Students who are eligible
and wish to apply for tem-
See PARKING On Page 8
i-S-SS&SS::::
Job Hunters,
Attention
The Daily Tar Heel is
looking for a male stu- j
dent with; willingness to :
learn and a capability to :
handle a great deal of re-:
sponsibility to work as i
Night Editor. j
Working hours are:
Monday through Satur-:
(day night from 7:30 -H;
p.m. Salary is $17.85 per
week.
The job entails oversee-:
ing of the composition of ;
the paper. Experience
I with page layout and
; make - up is desirable but
: not absolutely necessary,
j Apply at the DTH of
ifices, second floor GM,
i this afternoon between 2
jand 5 p.m.
$.
f A
Drop-Add
First Day
'Where's
By JOCK LAUTERER
. DTH Staff Writer
Fweee!
Someone blew the whistle
and the 13,000 students that
had divided into two mam
I 11 1 1 1115)1 Kofirfl
uuiiuiai UUaiU
m m mm m mm m
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Planning Year
Already Busy
Student Government's new
est committee, the Cultural
Development Committee, is off
to a busy schedule which in
cludes issuing an invitation to
the President's Council on Fine
Arts to appear here in the
Spring.
The committee's chairman,
Elliot Dahan, says the Council
has narrowed the location of
its appearance to three places
-r- Chapel Hill, New York or
Philadelphia.
Since he is chairman of the
newest committee, Dahan said
he has been asking everyone
for suggestions, and now has a
good idea of what his commit
tee will be doing.
"My committee will be main
ly interested in long - range
planning in addition to util
izing the talent we already
have here in the University,"
he said.
Dahan already has some
members of his committee se
lected, but there are vacancies
which will be filled next week
when Student Government in
terviews are held.
The long - range plans in
clude concerts by outstanding
symphonies.
Dahan also plans to bring in
cultural events during this
year. He is now working on
plans for the possible Ameri
can debut of dramatic soprano
Nancy Tatum in Chapel Hill.
Dehan hopes to use the "un
discovered talent which is hid-,
den in both Hill Hall and Ack
land Art Center."
In the Art Department, Da
han hopes to investigate the
feasibility of joint exhibits with
other schools and the possibil
ity of establishing lending sys
tems With both museums and
private collections.
SG Interviews
Start Tuesday
Interviews will be held start
ing next Tuesday for anyone
interested in serving on the
Student Government Execu
tive Committees.
The interviews will be held
in Roland Parker Lounges 1
and 2 on the second floor of
Graham Memorial, according
to the following schedule:
Tues., 20 Sept., 2 p.m. -
5 p.m.
Weds.,
21 Sept., 2:30 p.m
5 p.m.
Thurs.
22 Sept., 2 p.m.-
5 p.m.
Fri.,
23 Sept., 2 p.m.-5
p.m. '
All committee chairmen and
department directors are re
minded that their presence is
mandatory during these interviews.
If
Pi
S if til: "
(DTH Photo by JOCK LAUTERER)
Line Gogs South Building Halls
... as the first day of classes gets off with a snarl
Hassle At Carolina:
Your Blue Ticket?'
moth teams, charged at each
other across the sprawling
campus.
At least, that's what it look
ed like. First day of classes
at Carolina can be a devas
tating thing." Lord help you
.
r - i. j. i. ... 1 1
ii you gei caugm sianuiug uu
0n one of the freeways they
used to call sidewalks.
As the morning bells clank-
ed, (they don't ring, listen
carefully), the ivy - covered
buildings belched their loads of
glassy - eyed students who
flowed out the steps and then
were caught up in the gulf
stream flowing up " the brick
walk-way towards the " mael
strom that swirled with its
colorful eye in asphalt Y
Court. The old tradition about
Chapel Hill and Carolina be
ing a small, peaceful corner
of heaven is shot to the other
extremity. Lines buckled un
certainly out of classrooms,
the booketeria choked and
sneezed a line of disgruntled
students . down the walk by
Steele.
The most massive constipa
tion of the first day occurred
at South Building where it
looked like half the student
body was ensconced on the
steps in the process of wait
ing for drop add.
Drop Add strikes fear in any
knowledgeable Carolina s t u
dent. For good reason. The
line began like a small can
cerous wart at 7 yesterday
morning and bloomed into a
50-yard long wall of people by
noon.
Inside the squirming hull of
South Building, students with
long faces crept along the
walls as the line inched for
ward up 'the stairs.
Sixty sad faces later, the
office of Moan and Groan ap
beared. "You forgot your blue
form," recited the sympathet
ic secretary. Now there were
61 sad faces.
Welcome, to the club, friend,
you're at Carolina.
I ! "
if- :
V- I
"."ft.-
'J,
Out the stuffy door, into the
sunlight of swirling Y-court.
The old court was alive with
the swishing comings and go
ings of students who criss-
crossed the black surface.
Down the sloping green from
j i m . .
me nagpost another mmor
storm was gathering. On the
tiresome steps of the Library
gathered mobs of confused
chattering freshmen who were
kindly led away into the bow
els of the echoing library for
a tour that would try the pa
tience of students and librari
ans alike.
Like a team.of massive oxen,
the operations of this Univer
sity are slowly grinding into
a momentum of action that
carries the whole school and
town along through a season
al existance that sustains it-
self in furious activity for the
cycles of the two semesters.
The opening day is always
the most exciting, and per
haps also the most trying.
Dean Issues Housing List
For Visiting College Women
By STEVE BENNETT
DTH Staff Writer
The office of the Dean of
Women has issued a list of
available Chapel Hill homes
for visiting college women
which is available for all
Carolina gentlemen at the
dean's office and at the in
formation desk at Graham
Memorial.
The list includes the names
and addreses of 164 local fam
ily homes, 42 of which are
within walking distance of the
campus for the convenience
of students without any mea
ns of transportation.
The newly revised list is
mailed to several deans of
women at ' colleges in our
Problem Relieved.
By STEVE BENNETT
DTH Staff Writer
The campus housing problem
at UNC has been relieved be
cause of apartments and
Granville Towers to the point
that this year there is no wait
ing list of students seeking ac
commodations. Director of Housing James
Wadsworth said that at this
time no one is trying to get a
room on campus that can not
be taken care of by vacancies
or students wishing to give up
" their room so that they can live
off campus.
Viet Ambassador
Wi
ill Speak Here
The Ambassador from Viet
Nam to the United States will
speak in Memorial Hall Wed
nesday night at 8 o'clock.
Ambassador Vu Van Thai
will give a short speech ex
pressing the Vietnamese view
point of what is happening in
his country and then will an
swer questions from the audi
ence. The ambassador has served
in the United States since
Dec. 16, 1965. Before that, he
was on the United Nations
Secretariat.
He received his university
education in France and was
an engineer and a business
man in France.
In 1954, after the Geneva
Agreement, he returned to
Viet Nam to join the Vietna
mese administration and was
successively Director General
of Planning, Administrator of
Foreign Aid and Director of
the Budget and Foreign Aid.
He resigned from govern
ment service in 1961 and join
ed the United Nations Secre
tariatfirst as a consultant to
the Fiscal and Financial
Branch and then as an advis-
or to the government of Toga.
The ambassador returned to
Viet Nam after the fall of
President Diem and was ap
pointed as Ambassador to the
area and used by many of
them as their official list of
"approved" housing in Cha
pel Hill according to Dean of
ael.
The suggested rate for acc
omodations on the list is $4
per person per nite and res
ervations should be made in
advance.
The nicer and more conven
ient homes fill and reserva
tions for home football gam
es and other big campus ev
ents should be made weeks
ahead of time.
Many schools require their
women students to secure a
letter in writing from tha.
women whose home they will
live in while visiting in Cha
7
ii
AND THEY ALSO SANG: The lights in Car
michael dimmed and the twin beams of the
spotlights picked out the group coming on
stage. And so the Serendipity Singers opened
another semester and another season for the
Graham Memorial series. The nine member
As in past years, the Univer
sity has a policy established by
the trustees that no refunds of,
room rent will be made after
July 1. Until this year there
have always been overcrowd
ed, three - man rooms which
could be reduced to normal ca
pacity by a student seeking ac
commodations off campus; but
this year the problem has been
eliminated and students are not
being urged, to secure off
campus housing.
Due to the adequate supply
of rooms, no refunds are be
ing made but if a student with
a room assignment brings in
v y
Z
Vu Van Thai
United States, but declined
the appointment after the mil
itary . coup of General Khanh.
He then returned to the Unit
ed Nations in the Department
of Economic and Social Af
fairs. He was reappointed as Am
bassador to the Umited States
and presented his letters of
credence to President John
son in 1965.
pel Hill.
The list will be revised
in
April of this school year for
campus use and use of all
deans of women.
The office of the Dean of
Women asks that anyone who
who finds anything wrong
with their guest's accomodat
ions should report them to
the dean. These include any
men students who live at the
residence, or any overcrowd
ing or charging of excess
ive rates.
Many of the homes can ac
commodfcte more than one
or two women and oftentimes
male students will want to
reserve all the places at a
home for their dates and the
dates of their friends.
)
I If
j I1
another student who does not
have a room arid will take the
room in question, the first
student's account will be cred
ited toward his other Univer
sity bills.
Dean of Student Affairs C.
O. Cathey said, "Students can
do this same thing if they find
students to take their place,
but by this Monday we will
have a list of the students who
have signed up for rooms but
are ineligible to return because
of secon - session summer
school grades and there will be
too many other vacancies for
the University to continue
changing rooms and crediting
accounts."
Dean Cathey explained that
every )dormitory on the Uni
versity campus is mortgaged
except Smith and B.V.P. un
til the year 2007, and therefore
the University can not afford
to refund money to students
who decide they do not want to
live in their reserved rooms
on campus after the deadline
if there are other vacant rooms
available.
Last year there were 63
three - man rooms. All of the
occupants were notified that
this year the three - man room
would not be necessary. The
occupants of 20 of the rooms
decijded that they wanted to
remain in their present situa
tion. Wadsworth attributed the de
crease in crowding in Univer
sity housing to the continued
trend of upperclassmen to
live off campus in apartments.
The newly erected Gran
ville Towers is already 85 to 90
per cent full and there is a
waiting list for apartments.
'The main problem we have
now with University housing is
for our married students,"
Wadsworth said. "We could
easily have.renteld 50 more
apartments to our married st'i-
See HOUSING On Page 8
William Geer
New Director
Of Aid Office
William Monroe Geer, lec
turer in modern civilization in
the history department here,
has been named director of
student aid.
The announcement was
made jointly by C. O. Cathey,
dean of student affairs and
Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitter
son. Geer assumed his duties on
September 1 and succeeds Dr.
Julian D. Mason, Jr., who will
join the faculty at UNC in
Charlotte.
Born in 1915 in Jonesville,
S. CM Geer attended public
schools there and in 1935 re
ceived his A.B. from The Cit
adel. In 1936 he won the M.A.
degree from Emory Univer
sity. He has done further grad
uate work at Columbia Uni
versity and UNC.
He has served on the his
tory faculties of The Citadel.
Furman University, United
States Military Academy and
George Washington Universi-
See GEER on page 8
group which included two shapely females
performed selections like "Call Me," "The
Shadow of Your Smile," and "Where Those
Chilly Winds Don't Blow."
DTH Photos By Ernest H. Robl
t
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a