North Carolina Newspapers

N.C. Library Serials Dept. Box 870 Chl Hill. N,C. TTTT ft -n El ltlLlg In political science, thev S? revoIution ot WHe " That was the flavor of th eory Friday afternoon s?nd- ?TMrefCeVK dn by the 47-strong UNC football squad as thev mounted their two Carolina blue buses and rolled off to Raleigh-Durham Airport Dlj (Beatle) Starnes, new "eHaffC5eeeader, donned a red-tufted Tam-o-shanter and beamed at the crowd of some 200 expectant students that wandered over across Rams Head parking lot to wish the team well. "This is all spon taneous, it's great!" luThe UNC Pep band carried the show. . About 25 members of that enthusiastic musical group blew hot notes in ihe simmering cooling clear after noon. Shadows crept languidly down the grassy slopes that a it ope At Pep Rally border the parking lot, match ing long golden bars of Fall sunlight that gilded the glow ing grass while students sprawled in the shade. "This is the 7th Salvation Army Banfci," conductor John Yesulaitis informed the pep band. "Let's go!" urged one football player to another, clapping him on the back. "I hope ya'U like us as much when we come back Sunday nigh t," declared tri-caption Hank Sadler to the crowd as the football team, decked out in new blazers, climbed aboard the bus. The cheerleaders put on a show of their own. They ex ecuted several swinging high kicking can-cans to the ac companyment of the pep band. The boys loved it. Beatle grapped his tam-o-shanter and hopped on the bus, panting, "I hope that the out come of the game will be as successful as the sendoff!" v Registration Ends Today For Recreation Bond uu I. Li " ' p wtj rr-fe ,?l'fr?m!'-') C ! " t r H " i Sr I - . ' 1 i 111 is C-1 ---5TL If i '4 Talbott And Team Board Bus . Wm fl i ii ii Vv n I r if "a - 0 .J . r t s f r While The Pep Band Toots On. (DTH Photos by Jock Lauterer) ni. mm Go Tar Heels Beat Kentucky! Volume 74, Number 4 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1966 Founded February 23, 1893 BILL AMLONG I I I VI i obi The Shack: Its Crummy The Shack is a good place to be on a Friday after noon. It is a good place to be because The Shack is as crummy as you feel on a Friday afternoon after a week of classes or even after two days of classes like they had this week. And it is this crumminess that makes it so great. The Shack is this place on Rosemary St., three doors west of the police station, that sells beer and wine much beer and wine to Carolina students. It averages about 500 customers a day, its co - owner Berkley Tulloch said. But this prosperity hasn't ruined The Shack. Even in its riches it's stayed crummy. The Shack , has been here about 5Q or GO years, Tulloch said. "It looks like it has been here 50 or 60 years, too. When you go inside The Shack, you walk around on warped wooden floors that are even more warped because the place is built on top of a trPP shimD that makes part of the floor higher than other parts. Booths run along the iwalls and there are some big round tables with Greek letters carved in them and the table tops are mounted on top of huge stumps. And then there is this air - conditioner that works "sometimes." Negative Approach On one wall is posted a bunch of advertisements that tell you what a crummy place you're in. "If you're down in the dumps, this is the dump to be down in," they say. "The Shack presents . . . noth ing," they say. They're right. "Our approach is strict ly negative," Tulloch said, beaming. And because The Shack is presented as such a crummy place, it is a good place to go without having to worry about putting on. It is a place to go if you enjoy drinking and just want to go somewhere and drink in good, earthy, crummy surroundings. It's THEIRS And there are a lot of people in Chapel Hill who like to do this. A lot of them are professors. Most of them are students. They are part of a group that con siders The Shack more than just a crummy place to T the people who got Teer at The Shack brought in all thehr old soul records and sold them to Tulloch when he got a Ue boHn there. Just thinking about it makes you feel all misty because it's so touching TerV is one thing The Shack does have that is hil class- the prices. Tulloch charges 35 cents for short beers, 45 cfents for tall ones. He is proud that "s probW more than anybody else m town char L tt ppns the riff - raff out he says. g 4 s reluy tbe only thing that keeps this placr from becoming a dump." Knife Not One Used In Coed Murder i '22 dominations Open For CU Queen UNC nominations for the Consolidated University Qusn to be announced next Satur day at the State football game must be turned in with a Scture to the information desk at Graham Memorial by 6 p.m. Monday. . The picture must be label ed n o n-returnable, portrait (not full-length) and prefer- abgentryy must include the entrant's name, campus address and number and sponsoring orga nization. Jim Rush, chairman of the Consolidated University Stu dent Council said that the semi-finalists will be selected on the basis of their photo graph only and announced in Wednesday's Daily Tar Heel. Wednesday two entrants will be selected by a distinguished panel of judges to represent Carolina in the contest which will select the most beautiful girl from all four branches of the Consolidatett University. By ERNEST H. ROBL DTH Asst. News Editor Chapel Hill Police Friday eliminated a knife found by a student from the investig ation of the murder of coed Suellen Evans one year ago, after lab tests showed that the stains on it were not hu man blood. Capt. C. E. Durham said that police will still question tne student who turned in the knife, but noted that it is no longer being considered in connection with any active case. The knife was found during the summer by a student at home in Bethesda, Md., under the spare tire of his car. The knife, about half of its 10-inch blade stained with a dark substance, was forward ed to Chapel Hill Police after the student who. found it re membered that his car had been parked near the arbore tum on the day of the fatal, stabbing. On July 30, 1965. Miss Evans. 21. who had been at tending the second summer session at the University was walking through the botanical garden when someone drove a sharp-bladed instrument in to her heart. Miss Evans collapsed and died before an ambulance could arrive at the scene. Neither the killer nor the murder weapon were ever found. There were no witnesses to the attack, though two nuns and several coeds arrived at the scene of the crime with in seconds after hearing screams. "He tried to rape me. . . I believe I'm going to faint," were the only words Miss Evans could mutter. Police are working on the theory that rape was the motive for the crime though a medical examination show ed that Miss Evans had not been raped. Police found Fome Negroid hair on the scene and believe the crime was committed by a Negro. The laboratory report re ceived by Chapel Hill police Friday from the State Bureau of Infestigation said, "Re sults (of tests on the knife) give no response for blood but did give positive results (on tests) for sugar.' A3? f- s r,v amined during the snort sixty . ' ; 'X-- MWMjSt minutes of football. . :.:----.V. "- 1 Whether, the contents turn . , n. V ; T : f tIT kQ .o r,1oaennt as tire- By SANDY TREADWELL swered. All will know wheth- DTH Sports Editor er the Tar Heels have lived The Carolina football team up to their press notices, comes out into the open to- Carolina's offense this year night for the first time. has been anticipated m col- Ever since Hickey's boys umns and magazines with ex assembled on the first of Sep- pressions like "the best in the tember, the football team of South" and "strong, and pow- 'fifi has been a ton secret ai- enui. Ana xumgm m a fair. When the clocks reach 8 p.m. tonight all the long practices, all the preparation, and all the speculation will have ended. The trackage will be un wrapped and its contents ex- ball stadium in Lexington, Kentucky, before more than 37,000 hostile fans the Tar i 5 V - ..... : ,1. Si... . . .. ..i J J rpnnrts rfptprmined bv alot of things. The numbers on the score board will, of course be the most obvious indication. But almost as important will be the performances of Caro lina's running backs, the de fensive secondary, and the air barrage launched by the throwing arm of Danny Tal bott. When the hundreds of radios have been turned off in Chap el Hill tonight . many of the questions will have been an- - -4 f Coach Jim Hickey INDIAN SUMMER ZZZZZZ At Carolina you find that sleep is an elusive monster you catch as catch can even under a massive oak on north campus. Another thing youll find when sleeping on those precarious green benches, brother, you can't roll over! (DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer) Sorority Rush Opens For 42 JL Ice water teas Thursday and each sorority were present. Friday nights opened the four A Panhellenic Convocation rounds of sorority rush for was held Tuesday night in 420 sophomore, junior and Carroll Hall. This required as senior coeds sembly was given to acquaint Rush was officially opened the rushees with the rush Wednesday night with a semi- rules and procedures and to forma Panhellpn o Recention. lniorm mem oi aumc oi Heel's offensive attack will be severely tested. Kentucky's head coach Charlie ' Bradshaw has always had a hard hitting gang tac kling defensive. This year the success of the Wildcats de pends upon their ability to continue the tradition. "Our defense is not yet per fect,' Bradshaw says. "But I can't help thinking it is bet ter right now that it has been "during my four years at Ken tucky." Bradshaw's number one de fensive unit is inexperienced. It consists mostly of sopho mores. But last spring they didn't allow opponents to . score in any scrimmage. Kentucky lost 18 seasoned veterans off of last year's squad, and among these three all-Americans. This has cre ated an offensive void which could keep the Wildcats well away from the goal line. Bradshaw will be forced to start four sophomores at t h e guard and tackle spots. Car olina's defensive line should have an easy time plugging up the holes. The Wildcat's aerial attack is also plagued by inexperi ence. Quarterbacks Terry Beadles and Roger Walz like to roll-out. But they've only thrown a combined total of 20 passes against collegiate com petition. If the Tar Heels can't stop the Wildcats cold tonight they'd better not bother to show up in Notre Dame. It's as simple as that. So when the ref signals the end of the game in Lexington, the white shirtdd warriors should return home to Chapel Hill with their first victory fit ted snugly under their belts. held in the main lounge of Graham Memorial. Rushees were given their first chance to meet the sorority women. Four representatives from Nickel Drinks On Campus Out After Proving Unprof itable The report said that hair adhering to the knife failed to match Miss Evans. "Several human hairs were found but differ from the known hair of the victim. One hair show ed animal characteristis. Durham said that the police department is continu ing its investigation of the case and is still checking into leads "every day." By STEVE BENNETT DTH Staff Writer All campus snack bars have discontinupd the sale of nickle Cokes and nickle cups of cof fee this vear because they were costing, the University too much money according to Thomas A. Shetley, general manager of the Book Ex change. Shetley said, "Increased costs of all factors necessary to the production of fountain items especially the labor factor have made it nec essary for us to eliminate items considered by manage ment to be losing proposi tions." The Coks and coffee had continued to be offered in five cent portions here even after they were discontinued at other campuses in the past years. "I do not know of any place that still sells Cokes and cof fee for a nickel and we have come to the place where we can no longer afford to do it," Shetlev said. Acting University Business Manger James A. Williams said that the discontinuance of the small - size drinks at the price of a nickel has caused some reaction from the students and faculty, but most of them understand the rea sons behind the action. Shetley does not think any business will be lost because of the discontinuance of the nickel drinks. Shetley said that the price of cartons of cigarettes for sell in campus stores is $2.15 or 25 cents more than down town grocery stores, because the cigarettes were being of fered for sell as a service to the students and not as a pri mary method of producing revenue. "Supermarkets recognize cigarettes as a drawing card and sell cartons for $1.89 in order to get people to come into their stores," Shetley said. The main underlying reason behind the prices and chang es in the campus stores this year is because for the first time in history the stores have to make matching pay ments to employe social se curity and employe retire ment funds. These matching funds which total $15,000 a year have been paid in the past by the State Treasury. The Book Exchange has al so incurred added expenses this year through the addi tion of new equipment and an entirely new snack bar. The snack area is open from 7:30 to 4:30 Monday through Fri day and 7:30 to noon on Sat urday. The check booth has been relocated outside the entrance to the Book Ex to help relieve some of the crowded condi tions which have prevailed in past years due to the long line through the middle of the snack bar. advantages and disadvantages of sorority life. The first two rounds of par ties, the tea and skit nights, will both last two nights. The last two rourids, of one night each, will b2 house tour and preferenca night. Preference night, for most of the sororities, has become traditionally a night of cere mony. The sororities will make up their preference sheets Thurs day night Sept. 22 while the rushees are filling out their See RUSH On Page 6 Job Hunters, Attention The Daily Tar Heel is j looking for a male stu dent with" willingness to learn and a capability to handle a great deal of re sponsibility to work as Night Editor. Working hours are Monday through Satur day night from 7:30 - 11 p.m. Salary is $17.85 per week. The job entails oversee ing of the composition of the paper. . Experience with page layout and ! make - up is desirable but not absolutely necessary, i Apply at the DTH of :fices, second floor GM, this afternoon between 2 jand 5 p.m. v..v.-.v.v.v.w.v.v.v.v.-.v.v.v.v 'fl 8: 1 1 Tonight's game will be broad cast live on WUNC-FM Radio. Cut-Off Grades In Draft Given Students worried about the draft because of their grades can now check a list in 01 Hanes Hall to see the grade point average cut off. The list is compiled from grades as of the 1966 spring semester grades and will be effective through the spring semester of 1967. If a student's average falls b;low th2 cutoff point, he is liabla to losa his II-S defer ment for the draft unless he scored 70 or more on the Selective Service exams given last spring. Last year the senior class had a total of 1443 men stu dents. Of these students 1082 were in the upper three-fourths of their class. Their grade point average was 2.0. This was the senior cut off point. The junior class has a 1.857 average for their cut off point. This was the upper three fourths of th2 class out of a total of 1634 students. Sophomores ranking in the upper two-thirds of the class with a GPA of 1.922 or better are draft exempt. A 2.147 average in the fresh man class in the upper half of the class is exempted.