No Perking Tonight
N piriirs will be allowed
oa tie field Is frost of
Carnicia?! AsdHarisza dsrisg
fcasletball gaaes except by
fpeeUl permit froa Veraa
Creek, acetic b a s i a e s s
manager, aecordisg fc Carspus
Secrrity Chkf Artisr Beaa-
Cloudy
nshjg temperatures today with
ntermittent rain beginning
da i, endic2 early Sun
day. HJshs today around 50
1 no important changes
75 Years of Editorial Freedom
ume 75, Number 65
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1967
Founded February 23, 1S03
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esir
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DTH Staff Photo by Ernttt H. Robl
Bill Bunting (6'8") and Rusty Clark t6'10")
. . . tower over Carol Smith (52") .
T
wo Bills
In 44th Assembly
By WAYNE IIUItDEIt
of Thm Daily Tar Heel Staff
A bill tj reform the Student
Government financial system
and one to hold a major issues
referendum were reintroduced
into Student Legislature in the
opening session of the 44th
Assembly Thursday night.
Both bills had been in
troduced earlier in the fall but
were not voted on, and
automatically died with the
end of the 43rd Assembly.
An 87-page elections law
reform bill, a bill to study the
possibilities ol investing SG
funds, and two bills to transfer
funds in the Daily Tar Heel
budget also were introduced.
The financial reform bill in
troduced by SP Floor leader
George Krichlbaum from loer
quad, wcu!d make the position
of student body treasurer an
appointive one and eliminate
the Audit Board and Budget
Committee. The president
would appoint the treasurer
with the approval of
legislature.
The major issues referen
dum bill, introduced b y
y.L x t .aikjvt
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The Last Flowers Of Summer
1
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1
Revived
of
Charles' Je&ress, UP" from
Morrison, comes as the result
of a resolution passed at the
1966 National Student Associa
tion's . convention requesting
member schools hold a
referendum to determine stu
dent opinion on certain
issues.
These issues include the
draft, black power and
drugs., '
The new elections" law in
troduced by Tom Benton, SP
from Craige, is designed to
clear up uncertainties in the
old one about referendums,
recall' elections, reelections
and initiatives.
It, also makes some changes
in the apportionment of stu
dent legislature and changes
the amount of money a can
didate is allowed tD spend in
campaigns.
The bill to investigate the
possibilities of investigating SG
money, introduced by Jchn
McMurray, SP from James,
would establish a commission
to look into the matter and
make recommendations to the
legislature.
t y,
DTH Staff Photo by STEVZ ADAMS
By LARRY KEITH
of Tfce Daily Tar Hl fta
Tiie North Carolina Tar
Heels set out on the twisting
yellow brick road to national
basketball prominence tonight
against their touches t opening
AAUP Talks
On Negro Search
Recruitment of Negro
students will ge discussed at a
meeting of the UNC chapter of
the American Association of
University Professors Tues
day. The meeting, to be held in
the faculty lounge of Morehead
Building, is scheduled for
7:30 not 8 p.m, as originally
annxxioced.
The meeting will feature a
panel composed of Arts and
Sciences Dean Charles Mot- '
row, basketball coach Dean
Smith, law student Robert
Gruber and undergraduates
Phil Clay, Da"v!d Robinson and
Jed Dietz.
Dean Morrow will outline the
University's present recruit-,
nrent policy; Smith will discuss
recruiting in the athletic
(department and Gruber will
explain the Student Bar
GOP Meets
Here Today
- The ' scheduler' for today's
Republican Party "Op
portunities Unlimited" pro
gram in Gerrard Hall is :
10:00 a .m.-Registration in
Gerrard.
10:30 Dr. John Hunger ,
director of the arts and
sciences division of the
Republican) National Com
imittee. ,
10:45 Keynote address by
U.S. Sen. James B. Pearson
R-Kansas).
. ll:30-Address by 4th
District Congressman. James
Gardner.
3 plm. Address by
Congressman IFHetcher
Thompson (RnGa.).
Seminars are scheduled from
1-3 pjm.
The UNC Young Republican
Club will host the program.
Student Suspended
For Cheating, Lying
By KAREN FREEMAN
of Th Daily Tar Heel Staff
A junior received definite,
suspension from , Men's Honor
Court for two Honor Code of
fenses, and Women's Honor
Court sentenced a junior to in
definite probation for two
Campus Code offenses in
Thursday night trials.
A senior was given an of
ficial reprimand from WHC for
a Campus Code offense.
The junior charged with two
Honor Code offenses was alleg
ed to have "cheated on an ex
am administered in Political
Science 86 on November 7,
1967, by copying a substantial
amount . of material from
another student's paper" and
to have "lied to the instructor
and to the Attorney General on
November 13, in that he denied
cheating, prior to his ad
mission of cheating on
November 14."
The professor suspected the
cheating because one essay
question was answered iden
tically on two papers, and the
order and placement o f
answers coincided.
9 J
For Roundup
1 ' Of ACC
I Basketball
See Page 5
game advisary in years.
Strutting into Carmichael
Auditorium for an 8 p.m.
engagement are tb2 Virginia
Tech Gobblers, who opened in
Greensboro last right against
Duke.
set
Association's Talent Search
will explain his
recruiting proposal; Robinson,
co-chairman cf the Scholarship
Information Center, will
discuss available scholarships
and Student Body Vice Presi
dent Dietz will explain Student
Government's position on the
Clay proposal.
Questions and answers will
follow these presentations, and
then the AAUP may consider a
policy statement on Negro
recniiment.
A
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1
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I .ti X"'''' N i
Vt-jfc-Vr'T ",'"iV
These are a few of the many items for sale at the International
Bazaar, which opened Friday night in Y Building. Sales will
Both students were con
fronted by the professor and
both denied cheating. The pro
fessor referred the case to the
Attorney General, and again
both students denied
cheating.
On November 14, one- of
them admitted cheating after
being told that both students
would be charged with the
cheating and that Men's Honor
Court would determine which
was guilty.
The student pleaded guilty
Thursday to both Honor Coun
cil offenses of cheating and
lying, w7as found guilty, and
was put on definite suspension
until June 1, 1968.
A junior tried by Women's
Honor Council the same night
was alleged to have "left the
dormitory oh Thursday,
November 16, 967, after clos
ing hours through opening a
locked door," and to have
"stayed overnight in Chapel
Hill and vicinity."
She plead guilty to both
Campus Code offenses.
Women's Honor Court
sentenced her to indefinite pro
bation. In addition, it made her
responsible for locking the
doors in her dormitory at 7
p.m. and checking all pfthe
doors at closing hours for two
weeks, from Dec. 1-14.
A senior was charged with
leaving her dormitory after
closing hours through a second
story window on November 9.
She entered a plea of guilty.
Women's Honor Court gave
her an official reprimand for
this Campus Code offense.
In the ten years I've been
at iroHna, either as an assis
tant or head coach we've never
cpenea against a team this
strong," says Dean Smith.
Virginia Tech returns four
starters from a team that
ajnest beat Dayton in the
Mideast regicnals last year.
They are gcing to be especially
strong where I feel we could
improve a great deal on the
boards."
Nevertheless, the visitors are
underdogs to the Tar Heels
who own top five ranking in
virtually every poll.
Ncrth Carolina returns four
starters also, from a 25-6 team
that finished four:h in the ca-
iion last year.
Heading the quartet is All-
America Larry Miller, the
lineup's only senior 'who
averaged 21.9 points per game
last year. Others returning are
jumors Rustv Clark, a 6-10
center and the team's best re
bounder, Bill Bunting, a 6-8
forward, who shewed
especially weil in two pre
season intrasquad scrim
mages, and Dick Grubar, a 6-4
playmaker who directs the
vaunted attack.
Bazaar Nick-Naks
Dean Says
Students Are
'Too Serious'
SANTA BARBARA, Calif.
(TJPI) Dr. Lyle Reynolds,
dean of students at the Uni
versity of California at
Santa Barbara, believes ex
cessive academic pressures
tend to make today's stu
dent "dangerously serious'
and humorless.
While granting that the
students of 1967 are better
prepared to meet the de
mands of university life
than many he has dealt
with in the past 19 .years,
he observes they also are
"emotionally more fragile.
Juniors
The Junior class will hold
interviews for an executive
committee, beginning next
week.
The committee will be
unlimited in size and open to
almost anyone who i s
interested in working,
according to Charlie Farris,
president of She class.
The group will serve mostly
as a coordinating board, he
said. At first, it will decide
what other committees need to
be formed.
Interviews will be conducted
according to the residence of
the student, but there will be
no limit to the member of
persons from a certain area
who may serve on the
committee, Farris said.
Interviews will be held
Monday through Friday of next
Duke 74 - Virginia Tech 66
Charlie Scott is tie cew ad-
cation. The 6-5 sophomore was
&e freshman team's best
scorer and rebounder last
year. He replaces Bob Lewis,
the second-leading point maker
is Tar Heel history,
"We're tired of playing
against each other in prac-
tice," says Smith. "We're
ready to go. I just hope the
"team hasnt been too ia-
uenced by all of these polls.
"I 2on't think they have,
though, but there is a fine line
between confidence and com
placency." Last season North Carolina
handed VPI a crushing 110-73
defeat, the worst in the
school's history.
"We were very fortunate
ithat night," Smith says. "We
IS-"
..f
DTH
continue through Sunday.
I
Y Bazaar Selling
Worldwide Goods
Items from as far away as
the Phillipines and the' Arctic,
as well as from the North
Carolina, went on sale last
night at the YW-YMCA's
fourth annual International
Bazaar.
Pottery, jewelry, straw
baskets, alpaca rugs, wood,
ivory and soapstone carvings,
lederhosen and fur items are
among the goods that will be
on sale today and Sunday in
the Y Building.
The sale will be from 1 p.m.
until midnight today and from
1 p jn. to 10 p jn. Sunday.
The Crossroads Cafe will
To Screen
week from 3 to 5 pjn.
in
Roland Parker HI of GM,
The schedule for interviews
is:
Monday: students from
Morrison, Ehringhaus, Connor,
Joyner, Winston. Craige and
students from
Parker, Teague, Avery,
Alderman, Cobb and Mclver.
W e d n e sday: Whitehead,
Lewis, Aycock, Everett,
Grimes, RuLln and'Mangum.
Mangum.
Thursday: Nurses Dorm,
Granville East and West,
Manly, Stacy, Smith, Old East,
Old W7est and James.
Friday: fraternities,
sororities, all persons who
missed the other days, or
persons who live off campus.
A
X
,-.".-..-.-.-.".:"-:
.V.VAW.VAV1
had oca oi our best games
from the floor and they
weren't hittirg at all. And, too,
they lost one of their gest men,
Ted Ware on fouls early."
Ware, a 6-5 forward, and Ken
Talley, a 6-6 center, who is the
team's only junior, give th
Gobbler-- a strong frontcourt.
Last year the duo coaobined
for 18.6 and 23.4 points per
game.
Best best of the returnees,
though, is slick 6-2 guard Glen
Combs, who averaged 2L3
pc iris an outing last year.
Haymaker Chris Ellis is
back to direct the attack. Hi
provided moaera;e scoring
ability last winter at 9.2
points.
The newcomer. 6-4 Wayne
Mallard, is labelled a fine all
?!
Staff Photo by U1KX McGOWAN
stay open during these times
and will be serving in
ternational pastries and pro
viding music, according to f
Ramona Taylor, co-chairman
of the bazaar.
The cost of the items ranges
from 75 cents to about $60.
The goods are from Canada,
Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador, Africa,
Germany, France, the
Phillipines, Iran, North
Carolina and Georgia.
This year's sale is especially
important to the YW-YMCA
since there was a big drop in
the amount of contributions
this year Miss Taylor said,
and the Y needs more money
to maintain its programs.
One room will be set aside
for children's items, one for
fur items, one for wood carv
ings, and for items from
Canada, another for things
from North Carolina, and
finally a room for
miscellaneous "goods.
interviews Scheduled
For State Government
A representative from the
State Personnel Department
wfll interview seniors to work
in state government on
Tuesday, December 12.
Interested students should
contact the College Placement
Office for appointment
The state government
employs more than 26,000
persons in different types of
jobs ranging from science to
business.
n
around performer by VPI
Coach Howie Shannon.
Qmith and assistant Bill
GuirkL;? were to scout the
opposition last night in
Greensboro, although nether
expected to see anything dif
ferent. "We know their team pretty
weU," said Smith. "We played
against four of the five boys
their game films. Iheir style
ol pjay is patterened after the
Kansas State system and
that's the school Coac!
Guthridge came frim.
Thj only problem wouM be
in how we i they execute what
we thi-k we know they plan to
do."
A capacity crowd of 8,500
can expect few alterations in
the Tar Heel attack.
The presence of Scott im
proves the team defensively
and perhaps on the beards. A s
a scorer he rates with the
cepaned Lewis, wtiich is very
good.
Miller will be starting in the
backcourt after two years at
forward. His reponsibilities
aren't too much different
though, according to Smith.
"Offensively Larry will be
doing the same thing, both
scoring and rebounding. There
has been a slight adjustment
defensively. Against VPI, for
instance, hell probably cover
Ellis, a guard."
The rest of the North
Carolina contingent will be
easily recognized. Grubar
again directs She attack with
Clark and Bunting being
counted on underneath.
It is likely that the team will
go to a strong bench since
Smith has indicated the Tar.
Heels may run more this
; year. Vr--.-v. r. ;..-- -.- .,-v
That means 6-5 Joe Brown
and 5-11 guards Gerald Tuttle
and Eddie Fogler will see ac
tion. WHC Head
Hands In
Resignation
PricGla McLeod resigned the
chairmanship of Women's
Honor Court Thursday night,
because her practice teaching
this semester was reducing the
time she bad to serve on
WHC.
Mrs. McLeod told the
Women's Honor Court, "I felt I
should tell you first, even
before I notify the faculty or
Dean Carmichael"
She said that her decision
was made after discussions
.with Dean Carmichael, who
urged her to remain as
chairman if she felt she could,
over a period of weeks.
Honor Court will decide
Thursday night who shall
assume the chairmanship.
Either vice-chairman Jean
Winter will succeed Mrs.
McLeod or an election will be
held.
Pro Headed
For Panama
A former vice president of
the nation's largest advertising
agency, now a lecturer in
residence in the School of
Business Administration, will
act as a consultant for a young
advertising firm in Panama
for two months beginning late
January.
Shirley F. Woodell will be
participating in a unique
government-sponsored project,
International Executive
Services Corp. This project,
also supported by various foun
dations, draws on the talents
and specialized experience of
retired executives to fill
special requests of foreign
companies or organizations.
The firm in Panama which
Woodell Will advise is in
terested in organizing along
the structure of American
advertising agencies. Woodell
is well experienced in this
field,, having served as the first
president of the International
Advertising Association.