Sariais Dpt.
Box 870.
Quarterly Editor Sought ?7is.
Interviews for editor of the
Carolina Quarterly will be
held today at 4:15 p.m. in the
Woodhouse Room on the sec
ond floor of GM.
Mm
Referendum Results: Judi
cial Reform passed 1394-IGfi.
(l.M Income Dassed 1370-268.
'To Write Well Is Better Than To Ruh
Volume 74, Number 74
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1966
Founded February 23, 1893
1 1 y ri I i f
UP
R
eps
With Illegal Voting
By LYTT STAMPS
DTH Staff Writer
A student charged yester
day that two leading Univer
sity Party legislators, are not
living in the districts they
represent.
The charge was leveled by
Buddy Farfour at UP folor
leader Ed Wilson and Steve
Salmony, who is chairman of
the Ways and Means Commit
tee. "This is a definite volation
of the by - laws of the Stu
dent Legislature and may al
so be a possible Honor Code
offense," Farfour said.
He said he would ask legi
lature to censure Wilson and
Salmony. This could lead to
the unseating of the two re
presentatives. Wilson said yesterday that
he thought he was living in
his district.
Farfour said he had attemp
ted to contact Wilson who re
presents Men's District III last
week concerning the proposed
constitutional amendments.
"After calling the KA house
where Wilson lived last year
someone gave me his address
as being a trailer at the Caro
lina Pines just beyond Carr
boro," Farfour said. "I found
out later that Steve Salmony
is living in the same trailer."
S?lmony is also a represen
tative from Men's District III,
which the election law defin
es as all men students living
in the area bounded by. Ca
meron Avenue on the south,
Columbia Street on the east,
Pep Rally
2 PM
Carmichael
State Boy's Death
Baffling Mystery
RALF4GH (AP) A North
Carolina State University stu
dent was found bound, gagged
and strangled with an exten
sion cord in his locked dormi
tory room Tuesday.
The victim was Raymond
P. McCauley, 19, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Leon Mc
Cauley of Charlotte, college
officials said.
Assistant Wake County Coro
ner Truman Rhodes said he
had not concluded whether it
was. foul play ro suicide.
"In my 14 years as assis
tant coroner I've never seen
anything like it," he added.
"At first it looked like an ap
parent suicide, but something
has come up that we want to
check on."
Rhodes said he had request
ed an autopsy "and we won't
know the results before Wed
nesday." McCauley, a 95-pound sopho
more who majored in liberal
arts and economics, was found
lying on the floor by his room
mate, Timothy Britt of Tar
boro, police said.
Britt told officers he return
ed to the room about 12:30
p.m. and found it locked. He
used his key to open it.
An extension cord, with slip
knots in each end, extended
from the victim's throat down
his back to his ankles, the as
sistant coroner said.
"A dishcloth or thin wash
rag had been stuffed in his
mouth," he added. "And a
stretch sock was tied around
his face to keep the gag in.
His hands Were tied in front
of him with strings from a
pair of tennis shoes."
Rhodes said "circumstances
inside the room" led to the be
lief at first that it was an ap
parent suicide.
"Something has come up that
we want to check on," he ex
plained. "That's why an au
topsy is being performed."
Rhodes declined to say what
the autopsy might disclose.
Police quoted Britt as say
ing that he and McCauley
went to bed Monday night
about 2 o'clock. Britt said Mc
Cauley had already gotten up
and left when he awoke. Britt
Charged
and the corporate limits of
Chapel Hill on the north and
west, and all men students li
ving in the corporate limits
of Carrboro.
Student Legislature's by
laws provide that a legislator
shall be a resident of the dis
trict from which he was ap
pointed or eelcted.
Residence is defined as the
place where sleeping quarters
are maintained. The by-laws
say that in the event a legis
lator is not longer able to
meet the residence require
ments his resignation shall be
come effective immediately.
'Open Sing9
Will Be Held
This Evening
FOCUS '67 will present its
first annual "Open Sing" today
an informal sight-reading of
Handel's "Messiah" at 7:30
p.m. in the Welsey Foundation
chapel on Pittsboro Street.
The public is invited to par
ticipate in the singing, which
will be directed by Professor
Donald Plott of Davicfison and
accompanied by Mrs. Karen
Young of Chapel Hill.
Definitely not for spectators,
the program is designed to
provide the University com
munity and its friends with
an opportunity to participate
directly in an exciting musical
event centered on the most
joyous aspect of the Christ
mas celebration the birth
of the Saviour who would
"take away the sins of this
world." FOCUS '67, which
is a faculty and a graduate stu
dent effort to rasie an articu
late Chairtain voice within the
University, hopes that com
munity participation 'will war
rant making this Open Sing
an annual event.
Additional soloists are
Wayne Turnage, bass, and
Robert Pearson, tenor.
dressed and went to class.
He told police he returned
from lunch to the room and
found it locked.
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"YOU MUST BE seein' things" Three eyes painted on the door
of an optical company!!! There is an explanation. UNC Art
Major Julie Horner and Travis Venters were out Saturday
night and passed the boarded-up door of the recently burned
City Optical Co. Since Julie couldn't endure seeing that bare
door just blatently standing there in the rain, she got out
her paints and knocked out a three-eyed tribute to Chapel Hill
opticians. Photo by Jock Lauterer
- ,. .
V
f
sow
I
4
Kentucky's Pat Riley (42) gets the worst of a rebound battle tcith
North Carolina9 s Bill Bunting (31). The Tar Heels upset Kentuc
ky 64-55 for the Cats second home-floor loss in a row.
(UPI Telephoto)
'Twas Fruit Juice No Brown
At
. CHARLOTTE (AP) - "I'd
rather switch, than, fight,"
said a customer as he pur
chased a weekend supply of
beer in a Winston-Salem su
permarket. "Let them drink cham
pagne," said North Carolina
ABC Chairman Clawson L.
Williams Jr.
They served fruit juice at
Gov. Dan Moore's party for
legislators in Raleigh the ot
her night.
Liquor has been cleaned out
of half the lockers in half of
the country clubs, social clubs,
hotels and motels across the
state. Presumably the owners
took it home, where the law
says it should be.
Bags
- ' ' - ' ... ..." v.- - - j: . i
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'
-7-
I
Gov. Moore's Partv
"This brownJbagging was
a terrible.-ftirtive habit and
a farce, anyway," said retir
ed Marine Maj. Gen. R. M.
Vickerv of Onslow. "I'm for
local option on whisky by the
drink. I feel it is time for
North Carolina to arrest her
backwardness and join the
rest of the United States."
"I expected there would be
fireworks," said genial, some
what pertly William T. Grist,
the Charlotte city judge who
started it all.
Judge Grist who grows
prize roses as a hobby, held
last March 22 that Mrs. Geor
gia McLain was guilty of op
erating a locker club where
liauor was served bv the
drink. He said she was the
only person holding keys to
several lockers in her place
that contained liquor.
The case opened the door
for a decision by the State
Supreme Court last week that
held that liquor must not be
possessed anywhere except in
one's home or en route home
from a state - operated store
where it was purchased.
But not even Judge Grist
could foresee the comedy of
legal confusion that would en
velope the state - or, as one
newspaper put it, "the conster
nation, panic and dismay."
Some of the confusion over
when enforcement of the new
edict will begin in Mecklen
burg, where it all started, pre
sumably will come from a
hearing in Superior Court Wed
nesday. As one official put it, the
decision will determine whe
ther Mecklenburgers will have
a wet or a dry Christmas and
New Year's.
Asst. Atty. Gen. James. F.
Bullock will present the Su
preme Court's decision on the
illegality of brown bagging to
Judge Hugh B. Campbell. He'll
ask the jurist to enter an or
der in compliance with the
high court ruling.
Opponents are expected to
ask Campbell not to enter the
decision as a matter of re
cord until the next session of
Superior Court which conven
es Jan. 2.
' Judge Campbell's decision
thus will determine whether
enforcement of the Supreme
Court edict -will begin before
or after the holiday season.
The situation now stands
this way: Since the Supreme
Court decision was a rever
sal of a Mecklenburg Superi
or Court ruling, the local court
must enter an order showing
it is in compliance with the
high court decision before it
becomes legally effective.
Then the state ABC board
and county law enforcement
agencies can begin enforce-
r
V
ment.
Some counties . didn't wait
macabre; and (4) metamor
They began cracking down on
brown - bagging as early as
three months ago, when Bui
lock upheld Judge Grist's ori
ginal ruling that out - of - the
house possesion of liquor was
illegal.
Arrests were made in
Greensboro and Goldsboro.
Last week, Mrs. Armida Rez
zola Law, wife of a Spartan
burg doctor, was arrested in
a Winston - Salem motel. Po
lice said she was carrying
whisky in a soft drink bottle
which she had in her hand
bag. Her case is pending tri
al. Hotels, motels, restaurants
and clubs in several cities
warned their guests against
displaying liquor anywhere,
Some country clubs, key and
"locker" clubs asked their
their members to take their
liquor home.
In Charlotte, one hotel said
about 20 Christmas season con
ventions had been cancelled,
most of them being moved to
Atlanta. Cocktail parties cele
brating the Yule spirit were
cast in jeopardy.
Supermarket managers in
Charlotte and Winston - Salem
said the sale of beer, wine
and champagne alcohol con
tent of less than 14 per cent
increased during last weekend.
Campus Briefs
Book Sale Soon
Student Government's Co-op
Committee announced Tuesday
that it will sponsor a campus
wide book sale the first week
after the semester break.
Chairman Don Duskie said
final plans for the sale are be
ing worked on, and asked any
students interested in working
on the sale to contact him at
the Student Government of
fices on the second floor of
GM.
Duke Concert Given
The North Carolina Cham
ber Music Players and the Ci
ompi Quartet of Duke Univer
sity will hold a benefit con
cert for the Committee to Res
cue Italian Art Sunday after
noon at 4.
Admission to the concert, to
be held at Duke University's
Page Auditorium, will be by
contributions of $1 or more to
the rescue committee. Contri
butions must be made at the
door.
NC
w
O n
MM.
By SANDY TREAD WELL
DTH Sports Editor
LEXINGTON, Ky. There
was music in a locker room
in Memorial Coliseum after
forty long minutes of heart
stopping basketball last night.
There was the silence of more
than 11,000 stunned spectators
shuffling towards the exits.
The reason for both was four
figures written in lights on the
scoreboard, North Carolina 64
Kentucky 55.
It wasn't Just any victory.
For Dean Smith, it was the
greatest of his coaching ca
reer. For his athletes, it was
the most exciting moment of
their young lives.
The Tar Heels, ranked sixth
in the nation, defeated the
Wildcats, ranked fourth, and
in the process took a giant
step towards national promi
nence. Last night's game was the
first real test for the Caro
lina squad. And now Chapel
Hill owns a great basketball
team.
The win was the almost in
evitable reward for a bril
liantly conceived and cour
ageously executed game plan.
Kentucky is fast and accur
ate. The Wildcats play a run
ning game at a furious tempo.
But Smith and Co. took their
weapon speed and re
duced it to frustration.
Wolfe Award
Is Offered
Once Again
Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity will
again sponsor the annual
Thomas Wolfe Memorial
Award in conjunction with the
Fine Arts Festival for student
creative writing.
A first prize of $100 will be
awarded to the writer of the
best short story or play sub
mitted. Second and third place
prizes will also be awarded. ,
The prize, commemorating
the name of Thomas Wolfe, is
to recognize excellence in cre
ative writing among univer
sity students. Pi Kappa Phi
was Thomas Wolfe's fraternity
at UNC.
Entrants must be students
from UNC-CH, UNC-G, or UNC
at Charlotte, undergraduate or
graduate. Members or pledges
of Pi Kappi Phi may not en
ter. Entries must be either plays
or short stories, and must be
submitted to the English De
partment at UNC-G or UNC
CH at Bingham Hall on or be
for Tuesday, Apil 4, 1967.
Entries should include the
name and address of the stu
dent. Prizes will be awarded on
April 14, the Award's Day of
the Fine Arts Festival. Judges
will be announced in January.
Bowl
Bound
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I 11. iininffiiirniii niiirm. in nun iin - "imai-i n in inir I mrai imi " T nil
Co
64
Carolina staged a four cor
ner stall waiting for Larry
Miller and Bob Lewis to find
a pathway to the basket. The
stall was executed by the L
and M boys and three sopho-
Ml 2t The Team
Today At Two
Carmichael
V.V.W.W.S
mores, Clark,
Gerald Tuttle.
Grubar, and
The sophomores played like
seasoned veterans. They ig
nored the boos and jeers of
B
owl Team Has
Varied Interests
By DON CAMPBELL
DTH Staff Wirter
Carolina will send a team to
the GE College Bowl that not
only makes high grades but a
team which is exceedingly
knowledgeable in just about ev
ery field imaginable.
In fact the team members'
major field of study has little
connection with their ability to
answer questions.
Mary Ellen Lane, who is a
history major in archaeology,
recites Byron like most people"
recite the alphabet.
According to English Profes
sor Charles Wright, the team's
coach, only one of the 20 stu
dents considered to be the
most brilliant in the . College
of Arts and Sciences made it
into the competition of the
eight finalists.
And there are no English ma
jors among the team and two
alternates.
The team members are,
Samuel Long, a chemistry ma
jor from Charlotte, who gradu
ated from Garringer High
School; Craig Bradley, a po
litical science major from Win
gate, N.C., who graduated
from Downers Grove High
School, Downers Grove, HI.;
Mary Ellen Lane, a history in
archaeology major from Chap
el Hill. She graduated from
Chapel Hill High School and
transferred here from Salem
College. And, David Harris, a
history major from Snow Hill,
N.C. He graduated from Red
Bank High School, Red Bank,
N.J.
First alternate Donald Ly
man is from New York City
and Miami Shores, Fla. He is
a history major.
Second alternate Joseph Bel
den is a French major from
Port Washington, N.Y. He
graduated from Lawrenceville
School, Lawrenceville, N.J.
The six members have an
average College Entrance Ex
amination Board score of 1,-
UNCS TOPS Here's the selected team to attend the up
coming College Bowl. From left to right they are: Sam Long,
Joseph Belden, Mary Ellen Lane, David Harris, Don Lyman
and Craig Bradley.
10)
the bewildered crowd, and
went about their business of
time consuming ball control
calmly and confidently.
Only once in the game was
the strategy threatened.
With the score Carolina
leading 40 - 29 with 15:45 re
maining in the game Ken
tucky's center Thad Jaracz hit
a jump - shot, and a Lewis
foul resulted in a three point
play.
Then for two vital minutes
Carolina's stall collapsed, and
the Wildcats forced two turn
overs. Jaracz capitalized on the
first for two points, and guard
Bob Tallent hit from the key
for the second.
With 13:55 remaining in the
game Tallent's score cut Car
Continued on Page 5
400, and a projected quality
point average of 3.3.
"They're good B students,"
Wright says.
"They have a lot of wide
and varied interests, including
sports and popular culture;
they have quick responses and
a healthy senae of competi
tion. "I think we have a very good
chance of winning.
"With a team like this, it's
hard to see how it could be
a disaster."
"I was surprised at the in
terest and response of the stu
dents," Wright said yesterday.
"Over 70 students tried out.
About seven hours have been
spent in competition to select
the team."
How do you prepare for such
an assignment
There's not much you can
do, Wright says. The wide
range of questions precludes
any quick preparation.
"I will advise them to read
Time magazine and the News
of the Week section of the N.Y.
Times to keep up on current
events," he said. '
And even though the mem
bers have varied interests, he
said, "each of the team mem
bers are aware that they are
holding down a certain area of
responsibility on the team.
"Long wUl be responsible
for science; Miss Lane for ar
chaeology, mythology and
Greek literature; Harris for
history and Bradley will be
responsible for political sci
ence and current events.
Wright has some definite
opinions about the College
Bowl:
"It's probably more related
to one's idea of a university
than a number of other stu
dent activities such as stuff
ing floats with tissue paper,"
he says. "And if we can make
a good showing for the Uni
versity, then it's worthwhile."
The program will be aired
on NBC on Jan. 8.
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