Newspapers / The daily Tar Heel. / Jan. 14, 1965, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 rTl off i. ADIOS AMIGOS Since this Is the last issue of the semester the DTII is clos ing the Spot contest with No. 10 on page 5. Only hint is that it's not a melbit. oundedJ Feb. 23. 1893 CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1965 Associated Press Vireervico 7 Minotaur s Wolf pack Downs UNC 65-62 In Woollen Are Handed Probations Heel Cut n gi'.nj.'JJMiL.L'uuj..,- - r , i I H Hill i.i. ,i .ill ii i i.i m I ii i i nil jl in i ii urn i tuii . I tit ' rf j ' V ' ' - ; ' If . - I - pjy4 n f ' i .'X. ' 5! ' i-V'Wrt'iWnAtl,iMrimafrr'nSinim Photo by Jock Laoterer A WHAT? That's right, a catapult the one used to launch leaf lets yesterday in a shower over Y-Court. The mysterious hand of "OG" tripped the release. 'OG' Strikes; Leaves Campus Bewildered A new secret society cata pulted literally onto the UNC campus yesterday morn ing by showering dozens of Y Court standees with propa ganda leaflets right out of the sky. The leaflets, which call at tention to something called "The Order of the Gadfly," were apparently launched from the YMCA , portico ;by; "a cata- pult device coupled' with an. automobile horn. The mimeo-. graphed sheets also carried a cartoon condemning the after hours activities of the Carolina basketball team, and promised further activities from "OG" in the future. The mystery was further compounded by a , mysterious message conveyed to the DTII on Tuesday, asking that the words "Beware of OG" be printed in Wednesday's edition. The editors, assuming the mes sage a joke, inserted the blurb in the "ear" of yesterday's paper. ."We figured it was just some crackpot wanting to get his ini tials in the paper," said Co Editor Hugh Stevens, "so we ran the thing just to see what would happen." Book Exchange Alpha Phi Omega service frat ernity will sponsor a book ex change in Y-Court from Feb. 1 through 8. " It will be open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday. Students may set their prices and bring the books in -for the ex- change to sell. A 10 per cent serv ice charge Avill be placed on each book to cover costs. Any profit will be given to the March of Dimes. ' A all F By JOHN GREENBACKER DTII Staff Writer Student Government activities during fall semester may best be described as diversified and frantic. , ' . Possibly this isn't any different from other records which the politicians in Graham Memo rial have chalked up, but each piece of legis lation that was passed and controversy that was settled proved something different. The student executive branch had National Issues Week and the Fine Arts Festival, the legislature has the housing rule and every one had the NSA hassel. . The year started out in Student Legisla-, ture with Student Party Floor Leader Arthur Hays' attempts to modify the campus judiciary system and the election laws. . Hays maintains that much remains to be done if Student Government is to continue as autonomous, but his peers reminded him that too much reform and hot air spoils the fun. The housing rule brought swift action from Student Government and Chancellor Paul Sharp, and its " discriminatory clauses were deleted. During October, the National Student As sociation became one of the hottest issues in campus history. Representatives Clark Crampton, , Armis- The message was apparently valid, however, for "OG" struck with speed and ingenuity about 10:55 yesterday morning. Bystanders at Y-Court re ported hearing an automobile horn sounding atop the YMCA portico, followed by the ap pearance of dozens of leaflets in the air over their . heads "a few seconds later. ; , , -- The v leaflets explain that "The Order of the Gadfly" .has declared itself the conscience of the campus, and a series of campus "gripes" including cam pus parking and Dean of Wom en Katherine Carmichael ap pears with the text. The car toon ribs the basketball team for smoking and beer-drinking. An investigation conducted yesterday revealed that the de vice is a sophisticated one, and was apparently triggered by a tug on a string hidden in the ivy on the YMCA building. Speculation was that some "gadfly" pulled the string and beat a hasty retreat while the Y-Court crowd converged on the printed sheets. An automobile battery pow ered the horn, while an electric motor fired the catapult. The device was apparently planted sometime Tuesday night, and it escaped the notice of "Y" au thorities until fired. No indication was given as to when the next strike of . the "gadflys" can be expected, but a quick survey of students who . witnessed yesterday's feat indi cated that most were impressed with the manner in which "OG asserted itself, and are eagerly awaiting future developments A number of campus groups came under immediate suspi cion regarding the. escapade, but . the organization ' seems to be as secret as it .ever was. Semester's End as 6 Frantic Nine of ten Minataurs tried were convicted of Campus Code violations by the Men's Council Tuesday night. Seven received probation and two got official reprimand. Ten more will be tried tonight for the same charge. The cases arose from a combi nation initiation and Christmas month hv th TTMP ovinl Vinnnr. ary. During the six-hour after noon party, several drinking Mi nataurs caused a total of $340 damage to the cabin. The group was widely condemn ed last year when 20 members were tried for singing gross songs in Y-Court and at a football game while drunk. To avoid a similar incident, the Minataurs decided to have their party off-campus this year. All ten tried were charged with being "a direct participant in the damage done to Maultsby's Cab in." In the first case, two students admitted breaking through the outside wall of the building with a heavy pole. Damage was esti mated at about $45 by the owner. Later in the party they each knocked out "four or five" wind ows with a curtain rod. j The council gave them two semesters probation taking into account both the destruction it self and its influence on the rest of the party. ' - Another student became drunk and pulled out two handfuls of felt hammers in the upright piano. Later in the party all the ham mers were pulled out. He then went outside, passed out and re turned in time to leave. The next day, he persuaded an officer to call the owner to apologize. - The council decided that al though his actions the next day were commendable, his actions during the party deserved two semesters probation. Four, students received one semester probation each -for breaking windows. Two threw ashtrays, one threw a rock while playing catch, and an other broke three with oranges he was throwing at friends. The council decided the ac tual destruction ($2.50 per win dow pane) was only part of the pffense. By participating in the group action, the council said, the students were adding to the group atmosphere leading to greater destruction, and had some responsibility for the group. A senior received official reprimand for taking down a pair of curtains to play mata dor. He then threw them on the floor where they were later ripped up by someone else. Another student received of ficial reprimand when he punched out a window-with his hand. One of the few who had a date, he was at the party for a little over an hour before leaving "in disgust." Just before leaving, he went back to get a friend and punched the window on his re turn to the car. The council ruled he was not a participant in the damage in the same way that others were. His actions at the party were a restraining influence on the de structive ones. Further, he was the only one to come back the next morning on his own to offer to help clean up. Glance At Student Government tead Maupin, Jim Smith and Mai King, all from the University Party, successfully steered through the legislature a bill calling for a referendum on UNC-NSA affiliation. Bob Spearman's design to improve the campus and glorify his record ran along on schedule, and the legislature appropriated money for National Issues Week and the forthcoming Fine Arts Festival, both Spear man projects. Nearly $3,000 was allotted for the festival, which will feature speakers, movies and jazz. Early November saw SL praising the es tablishment of the first Residence College System pilot projects in the Lower Quad and Avery-Parker-Teague. '. Student Government and the administra tion appropriated thousands of dollars for so cial room improvements in men's residence halls, and Dean William Long outlined pro posals for local student governments in the residence college areas. This was followed in December with the conference of faculty, administration and Stu dent Government leaders about the. RCS and its future on campus. Orientation came to student attention in November, and the Student Government's Orientation Reform Committee produced re sults which saw the appointment of Bob Wil BOB Lewis dunks two points for the Heels as a State defender Watches the leap in vain. But the Heels didn't make enough of the two pointers and the Wolf pack streaked to a Foundation Mare . The Morehead Foundation' here has apparently been named as a major beneficiary of the estate of John Motley Morehead. - The will of the late industrialist and UNC benefactor, who died at 94 last Thursday in in Rye, N. Y., was filed yesterday in Weschester County (N. Y.) Court. The estate totals more than $1 million, but an exact accounting was not giv en.: The foundation will receive a major share of the estate after other bequests, but there was no immediate way of finding how much it will get. Director Roy Trustee Committee Meets With Governor On Friday ' The executive committe of the University Board of Trustees will hold its first meeting with Gov. Dan Moore Friday morning at 10:30. . : Recommendations to set up a new campus radio station here will probably be considered at the meeting, along with other busi ness such as faculty changes and appointments. Divers son as the overall chairman for next year. Paul Dickson, chairman of SG's Honor System Commission, stepped up harassment of the Campus and Honor Code's jurisdiction and expects more problems next semester. The. Academic Affairs Committee struggled on its course evaluation booklet, and the State Affairs Committee prepared to do battle with Thad Eure's friends. What can be said for next semester? Cam pus radio will become' an issue when it hits the legislature, ' as Finance Committee- chair man Hugh Blackwell and Hays start pulling the purse strings. Mai King, an old legislature hand who just stepped down as UP Floor Leader, said the election laws will cause quite a fight on cam pus. - Appearances by the judiciary problem, the next Student Government budget and IFC Administration relations may introduce brief turmoil to campus politics. Possibly the most encouraging aspect of the fall semester was pointed out by King, who marked the high degree of cooperation in Student Government - and - particularly the Legislature. "As the NSA compromise bills illustrated," he said, "This year has been a 'let's do some thing for the campus one for the legislature." .-.-.d'y.:: llliiiii S rf.rt'tlil Ml Ifctf 0 TP Get fMoreliead's Will Armstrong, was out of town and unavailable forj comment, a foun dation official said. The chief beneficiary apparent ly will be Mrs. Louise N. More head of Charlotte, widow of John Lindsay Morehead, a second cou sin of the financier. She is to re ceive $526,000. Mrs. Lady Harris Nelson of Spray, a niece by marriage was left $150,000 and all property in the state. Four great nieces are to re ceive $100,000. They were identi fied as Mrs. Kerr Harris Davies of Richmond, Va.; Lily Mebane Dean of Student Affairs C. O. Cathey said he expects to get Chancellor Paul Sharp's approval of the radio plans Thursday night so the way will be cleared for action by the board. Sharp has been out of town this week at an American Associa tion of Colleges meeting in St. Louis, and will return to Chapel Hill tonight. Mied" K rea Photo by Jock Lauterer 65-63 win on the UNC home court. A capacity crowd watched the Heels lose the spark which carried them to a 65-63 win over Duke Uni versity Saturday in Durham. Lar Harris Keeling of Danville, Va. ; Katharine Harris Fitzgerald of Spartanburg, S. C. ; and Julie Har ris Newton of Jacksonville, Fla. Morehead Memorial Hospital in Rockingham County was willed $100,000, and United Hospital in Port Chester, N. Y., $50,000. Dorsey Wyley, a caretaker at Morehead's Spray estate was be quested $10,000; his chauffeur, Dominick Patroni, $26,000, and his secretary, Mrs. Alice Smith Calla han, $37,000. Five third cousins were granted $25,000 each. Mrs. Katharine McClung Harris Larus, listed as a niece by marri age, also gets $25,000, as will Madge Morehead Patterson, a cousin; David DeRham, a God son, and Lucy Morehead Patter son DeRham, whose addresses were not listed. Salem College in Winston-Salem was given $50,000, and More-, head's lawyer, Herbert A. Finne son of White Plains, N. Y. was bequeathed $100,000. Addison H. Reese, Charlotte banker, announced Tuesday that he had been named executor and trustet- under Morehead's will. He said he was named contin gent executor at the request of Morehead and his cousin, John Lindsay Morehead of Charlotte, who died last Nov. 9. John L. Morehead .was first named exe cutor, Reese added, but last sum mer decided that his health might not permit him to serve. "At that time, Mr. Morehead expressed the desire that his estate be administered by a North Carolina executor because of his lifelong interest in his na tive state and in his alma mater, the. University of North Carolina," Reese said. Morehead, twice married but childless, gave more than $17 million to UNC during his life time. He established the John Motley Morehead Foundation in 1945, and out of this developed the Morehead Building and Planet arium. The Morehead Scholarship Pro gram was established here in 1945 as a graduate program and was converted in 1951 to an un dergraduate program. Chest Interviews Interviews for committee posi tions on Campus Chest will be held during the first week in Feb ruary. Positions on the publicity, auction, carnival, and drive com mittees will be filled. The chest will sponsor a carnival and a public auction to raise money this year. N.C. State stopped Billy Cun ningham in the second half, and all but ended Carolina's hopes of winning the ACC champion ship as they beat the Tar Heels 65-62 at Woollen Gym last night. After scoring 16 points in the first half, while leading the Tar Heels to a 39-31 halftime ad vantage, Billy the Kid could only score three after intermis sion. State effectively bottled up Billy with a 1-3-1 zone. With Cunningham silenced, the remainder of the Tar Jleels couldn't take up the slack. They made only 10 field goals and 23 points while shooting 27.8 per cent in the half. In that second half the Tar Heels looked like the same team that had lost four straight before beating Duke, ironically by a 65-62 score last Saturday. Carolina jumped into a 14 point lead, 45-31, with 17:25 left State Board To Get ABC Site Request The Chapel Hill liquor store controversy moves to Raleigh to day as the State ABC Board re views the county board's proposal for the new store's location. The final decision rests with the state board. The site being submitted is 325 West Rosemary St., adjacent to the rear of Fowler's Food Store. It was approved 2-1 by the Or ange County ABC Board last months, over the opposition of member Dudley D. Carroll. Carroll, former dean of the UINU Business school, tavors a site just west of the Carrboro town limits. "University "officials, including Chancellor Paul Sharp, have gone on recerd as opposing a down town ABC store. Carroll says the West Rosemary location is too close to the cam pus and Chapel Hill High School and says he will present a petition signed by over 800 persons oppos ing the site at today's meeting. State SL Meeting Delegates, alternates and ob ervers representing UNC at State Student Legislature in Ra leigh next month are required to attend a meeting at 5 p.m. today in Roland Parker. The final draft of UNC's reso ution will be drawn up at that time. Spot The ;"x-.ii..4 VP'S, V., , . r Here is the tough one. This spot along with the one on pase 5 closes the contest. Staff members will be up bright and early this morning to taka entries in the DTH office. The first student to correctly identily the location of spots 2 to 10 will be Spot Name Campus Address in the game, but then the Wolf pack took , control. Refusing to wilt before the screaming Woollen Gym fans, the Pack outscored the Heels 34-17 the last 17 minutes. With 9:49 remaining, Bobby Lewis hit on a long jumper to give the Heels a 54-44 lead. Then for six minutes and 52 seconds Carolina went without a field goal while the Wolfpack took a 59-55 lead. Looking more like a medi ocre high school team than a challenger for the conference championship, the Tar Heels could score only one free throw while State was rolling up 15 points in those disastrous s.ix minutes. Finally Cunningham follow ed a missed free throw, his only field goal of the second half, and the Heels trailed by two, 59-57. However Pete Coker hit a jumper and Larry Lakins a free throw to givff the Pack the lead at 62-57 with 51 sec onds left. Lewis hit two field goals and Lakins three field goals to fin ish out the scoring. State is now 4-1 in the ACC and 9-1 overall. They have won eight straight since Press Maravich took over for Everett Case. The Tar Heels are now 3-3 in the conference and 7-7 overall with a meeting with Virginia at Charlottesville Sat urday. Lakins was high for the Wolfpack with. 23. Pete Coker had 11 points and 15 rebounds while Ray Hodgdon came oil the bench to score 10. Lewis led the Tar Heels with 23, 15 in the second half. Cun ningham wound up with 19 points and 18 rebounds. Kay Respess, Ray llassell, and Torn Gauntlett wound up with 5 points each to round out the Tar Heel scoring. Talent Show Tiy-Outs Set Auditions for the Sophomore Tal ent Show will be held in Memorial Hall Feb. 17, Teddy OTooJe. show committee chairman, said yes terday. The Feb. 26 show will feature a well-known guest entertainer and a skit by members of the faculty. Students interested in audition ing should contact O'Toole at 912 6191. Acts are not limited to sopho mores. Last year's show featured the appearance of gubernatorial can didate Raymond Stansbury. Spot: No. 9 the winner.
Jan. 14, 1965, edition 1
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