Closed Courses
Are all five of your courses
closed? To find out what the
situation was as of 4:30 p.m.
yesterday see the campus cal
endar on page 3.
Violated Privacy?
Has the privacy of the Ken
nedy family been violated?
Columnist David Rothman
thinks so. See his page 2 col
umn, which satirizes the over
ly intimate JFK biographies.
The South 's Largest College Newspaper
Vol. 74, No. 64
CHAPEL HILL NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1965
Founded February 23, 1893.
Carolina
Style
fcniimriy-T- t .i ' ' ''
Weightliftiiig Club To Press, Snatch, Jerk Tonight
'You Just Can't Kick The Habit'
Carolina gentlemen have some interesting obser
vations concerning their friends of the opposite sex.
What is your opinion of the Carolina coed?
Jim Pugh, Hickory, accounting "I'd like to
know one well enough to give an opinion."
George Wiebel, North Wilkesboro, history
They're looking up considerably this year."
Jim Garrison, Statesville, English "Average in
looks, behavior and sociability; low in moral values."
Lee Hibbs, Creedmore, sociology "Stuck up. If
they're good-looking they think they have it made
with every boy on campus and never speak."
Bill Gatewood, Asheville, business "More girls
should speak, or at least smile, to boys on campus."
Gary Turner, High Point, math "Girls should
not complain if they don't date. It might be their own
faults because they're so unfriendly."
Curtis Collins, High Point, English "They are
provocative, sexy, friendly, attractive and intellect
ually interesting."
Larry Creech. High Point, pre-med "Not much."
The best comment of all came from a guy who
wouldn't be quoted. "They're like cigarettes," he said,
"you just can't kick the habit."
Talbott Gets A New Award
A couple of weeks ago
the Atlantic Coast
Sports Writers Associa
tion named Tar Heel
quarterback Dannv Tal-
4 btt "Player of the
Year."
Well, since then- they
must have changed their
minds. Danny received
his plaque yesterday and
it read: "Danny Talbott,
ACC Coach of the Year."
Now, the question is
who is the ACC Player of the Year. Maybe the sports
writers decided State's Earl Edwards should get the
award. They voted him coach of the year at first.
The Case Of The Topless Sprite
A young lady walked out of her Victory Village
bunglo this morning on King St. and hopped into her
Austin Healey Sprite. But she noticed something was
missing the top.
"I just don't understand," she said, "who wants
the old black vinyl top anyway."
Well, she wants it back. The police have been
notified and she said there was a patch over the part
where the dirver's head goes.
So if you see a black top walking around with a
patch where the driver's head goes you might give
this topless woman a call after 5 at 967-3367.
- ' -' , , j
Iin-niiilf ii.ii nn n - m
r-
7.1.
Administrative officials at the University of West Vir
ginia have caused quite a stir by barring the Stars
and Bars from campus. Tuesday, the N. C. State stud
ent paper, The Technician, said in an editorial, "The
song "Dixie" should be stricken from the musical reper
tory of every performing group." Here at Carolina the
old Confederate flag waves proudly over the KA House.
' - -f. .. J f . t I , . -
jtiiinmn imn ifi
WHO SAID getting up in the morning is hard? Have
you ever tried to stand up with 350 pounds on your
back? UNC weightlifter Danny O'Quin is doing a full
squat with a body weight of about 170 poands.
DTH Photo By Murille Smith.
By WAYNE HURDER
DTH Staff Writer
UNC Weightlifting Club's First Annual Exhibition
and Strength Show wll be held on the main floor of
Woollen Gym tonight at 7:30.
The show will feature demonstrations of the three
types of lifts, the Olympic, the power, and the body
building, plus, as an added attraction, a two-man
press of a barbell weighing several hundred pounds
by club president Joe Snyder and vice president Don
Long.
The club was organized early this fall. Its purpose
is "to promote strength, skill, and physical training
through weight training."
Right now they use a corner of the Tin Can for
working out but expect to get a room in Woollen Gym
soon.
The musclemen don't have team meets but indi
viduals can enter weightlifting contests.
Ed Casey, one member, holds all Tennessee rec
ords for the Olympic press, snatch, and jerk. He was
second in the Junior Nationals in 1960 and second in
the Collegiate Nationals that same year.
Tim Farmer who throws the shot on the freshman
track team may go to the Teenage Nationals in the
spring. He is "one of the upcoming national weight
lifters" in the opinion of Joe Snyder who himself has
taken part in North and South Carolina state competition.
V-
LSD: Beautiful And
Awful At One Time
Tar
.Heel
con
M
achine
BY JOHN GREENBACKER
DTH Staff Writer
"You see that globe over
there on the cabinet?"
The well - dressed young
graduate student set his
Deer on the floor and point
ed to a small glass bulb
shading a desk lamp.
"If you're under the in
fluence' of LSD that thing
will change its shape about
25 times within a couple se
conds and will be colored
with all the colors of the
rainbow."
His listener turned to the
small lamp and shook his
head in disbelief. How could
such a plain object be con
sidered beautiful?
"It was beautiful and aw-
ful at the same time," he
I told his companion later. "I
: walked out into the rain dur-
ing a thunderstorm. The
: heavy heavy clouds were
; scalloped across the sky,
and the edges were outlined
) in purples and wierd colors.
"I looked up into the rain
and let the drops splash on
my face. Every time a drop
hit my eyelids, the water
i: would scatter with a thou
: sand slivers of color.
"I was conscious, but I
: was completely out of it,"
hs said. "It was beautiful,
: but I hated it. It was like
someone had his hands
around my throat and was
:: about to kill me.
5 "In the back of my mind,
I kept hearing myself pray,
:: 'God, please get me out of
v this.'"
6 He turned and smiled.
8 "That was some experience,
S but I'll never do it again."
jij: these students were de-
scribing their experiences
while under the influence of
d - lysergic acid diethyla-
mide and related chemicals.
LSD, its common name
$: may be taken in a variety
of ways. Bottles of the che-
mical and natural vegetable
:$ matter containing the drug.
such as the catus plant :
peyote, flow into North Car- :
olina from large East coast :
cities illegally and may be j
purchased through various :
contacts.
From 50 to 100 micro- :
grams of the drug will pro- ;
duce a strong effect, which :
rarely lasts beyond 12 hours. :
"The sensory experiences
produced by the drug are
the most spectacular ef
fects," UNC psychiatrist Dr. :
Martin Keeler said during a :
recent nterview.
"Vision is usually most
spectacular," Keeler said. :
"I suppose this is because :
man absorbs most of h i s j
information by vision.
"Unsupervised users of the :
drug do it for mystic or ;
psychotic experiences or
just for kicks."
The effects of the drug are
roughly related to the symp
toms of schizophrenia.
Unless under supervision,
the LSD user might walk off
a roof or into traffic unless
someone stopped him.
"There is no definite ex
perimental evidence which
indicates who is affected
more adversely by the
drug," Keeler said. "There
is, however, a great deal
of clinical evidence that
indicates the drug can pro
duce a permanent psycho
tic state in some individu
als." "This drug is exceptional
ly dangerous," Dean of Men
William Long said yester
day. "I would urge unin
formed students not to play
around with it, period."
Long said he didn't think
illegal use of the drug was
widespread, but there have
been cases of its use brought
to his attention.
"I may not be competent
to judge," Long said, "but
the ignorant introduction of
drugs into anyone's life is
like playing Russian roulette."
hatters Richmond 127-76
i
Lewis Leads Heels
With Record Night
smsm ,
t L; V I SSZZ-tm Sm ml
USC Is Fined
For Violations
GREENSBORO, N.C.(AP)
The University of South Caro
lina has been fined $2,500 for
having more than 140 athletes
on scholarship, and its athletic
department has been repre
manded by Atlantic Coast Con
ference Commissioner Jim
Weaver.
USC is the second ACC
school penalized within the
past week. Clemson Univer
sity was assessed a similar
fine with an added curtail
ment of future recruiting for
Carolina Campus News
Junior Class
Juniors! Please, we'd rather
not do it ourselves.
Junior class interviews for
positions on social, finance
and publicity committees will
be held from 3-4 p.m. today
in Roland Parker I.
Committee interviews tomor
row will be held from 3-5 p.m.,
when memberships and chair
manships will be assigned.
See President Mel Wright for
more information. '
Friederich Honored
Dr. Werner Friederich, Ke
nan professor, was recently
named chairman of a special
Modern Language Association
Committee. Honorary mem
bers of the Association are
chosen from internationally
distinguished foreign scholars
suggested to the committee.
Friederich is a comparative
literature and a Cuman pro
fessor here. Some 50 men are
now honorary members and
represent countries from Aus
tralia to Iceland and from Rus
sia to Chile.
lntervieivs
"Careers for Carolina" still
has more than 50 openings in
the one - day program schedul
ed for Friday.
Coordinator Jim Brame said
the program is designed to
aquaint students with career
opportunities in local, state
and federal government. It will
be held in the Institute of Gov
ernment's Knapp Building.
The program is limited to
the first 100 people who sign
up at the GM information
desk.
Brame said interested stu
dents should sign up as early
as possible today for the pro
gram. Dean of Student Affairs
C.O. Cathey said that although
students could not be given a
"blanket excuse" from clas
ses they are urged to sign up
this morning.
Phi Beta Kappa
The Alpha chapter of Phi
Beta Kappa inducted thirty
new members in a ceremony
at the Di - Phi Hall in New
West yesterday afternoon.
Nineteen seniors, two jun
iors, and nine graduate stud
ent became members of t h e
honorary fraternity.
The nineteen seniors are
Vivian Priscilla Bercik Ad
ams, Acann McGalliard B run
son, Lelia Thomas Clinard,
Walter Raleigh Graham, Jr.,
Pamela Susan Johnston, Rich
ard Elliott Jonas, Glenn Au
brey Lancaster, Jr., Nancy
Irene Lee, Richard A. Levin,
William Murray Linker, III,
Quincy Albert McNeill, Jr.,
Andrew Marshall Murphy,
Dennis Wayne Organ, Sloane
Price Powell, William Pressly
Robinson, Shirley Ann Wolfe
(Smith), Kay Phillips Wil-
( Continued Page 3)
the same violation.
Weaver said it could not be
determined immediately how
many more than the 140 limit
South Carolina had on scholar
ship. South Carolina, in addition
to the fine, will be penalized
five scholarships for the 1966
67 academic year.
Weaver ruled that the uni
versity must limit its scholar
nancial assistance to "not
ships, grants-in-aid or other U
more than 35 students for foot
ball and basketball" for that
year.
Conference regulations, ef
fective July 1, 1966, limit scho
larships to new students to 35
in football and 5 in basketball.
The university also was in
structed to issue no additional
scholarships to any student
"presently enrolled or incom
ing" for the remainder of the
current academic year. This
includes any for the spring se
mester. Weaver, in his reprimand,
stated, "Although James A.
Morris faculty athletic chair
man at USC was most cooper
ative and made every effort
to clarify the situation, in view
of the fact that the incomplete
and contradictory information
he furnished was given to him
one must conclude that the
person or persons compiling
the list of recipients fo athletic
awards were either careless,
uninformed or attempting to
withhold information. For this
modus operandi the athletic de
partment at the University at
South Carolina is reprimanded."
By GENE RECTOR
DTH Sports Editor
The incredible Tar Heels,
led by fantastic Bob Lewis,
unleashed the most awsome
scoring machine in their his
tory to completely annhilate
the Richmond Spiders 127-76
Wednesday evening in Carmi
chael Auditorium.
The 127 points scored by
Di-Plii Head
Hits Apathy
Of Students
Di-Phi president John Har
rison blasted the indifference
of the student body to the war
in Vietnam in closing a de
bate last night over whether
the North Vietnamese should
get out of South Vietnam.
He pointed out that at a sim
ilar meeting last year over
150 students attended. At last
night's meeting there were on
ly 16 people, most of them
members of Che society.
"People are dying while we
in the southern part of heaven
are going to our fraternity
parties and ball games.
"In a democracy you have
to debate; if the people don't
debate it is not a democracy,"
Harrison concluded.
Earlier in the evening Jerry
Munroe suggested that it would
be best if the North Vietna
mese remained in the South.
He considered the war a
power struggle between the
U. S. and the Communists.
America is fighting a war in
Asia, and as such, "we should
not say North Vietnam should
pull out of the south". Instead
he thought we should ask
them to remain until they
have been beaten decisively.
"To end the war yesterday,
not now" is America's task
thought Chris Parsons. He saw
a flaw in American policy in
the U.S.'s late arrival in Viet
nam. Americans have always been
late getting involved in mat
ters he said. He pointed to
both the World Wars as ex
amDles. Had the U. S. enter
ed these conflicts earlier they
might have ended sooner, he
believed.
Both these attributed the
war to power struggles. Char
les Gowen differed with them.
"The Chinese feel war can
be an instrument of their for
eign policy", Gowen said. This
is contrary to American ideas
of policy. He thought it is the
U. S.'s job to show the Chi
nese that peaceful negotiations
are less costly and morally
more acceptable.
WAYNE HURDER
the Tar Heels breaks the single-game
Tar Heel scoring
mark of 115 points set against
William & Mary in 1956 and
equalled against South Caro
lina in 1958.
The record - breaker came
with 5:37 to go as center
Mark Mirken hit a jump shot
to make the score 117-66.
But fantastic Bob Lewis
was the biggest man in the
biggest game in Tar Heel his
tory. The 6-3 junior hit 17 of 22
shots from the floor and nine
of 11 from the free throw
line for 43 points including
11-11 in the first half. The
Lewis total missed by five the
Tar Heel single - game scor
ing mark set last season by
Billy Cunningham against Tu
lane. Again sophomore Larry Mil
ler teamed with Lewis in the
offensive production. Miller
hit for 32 points on 12 of 17
from the floor and eight of
eight from the free throw line.
Next in line for the Tar
Heels was guard John Yokley
with 14 points. Tom Gauntlett
and Bob Bennett had eleven.
Overall, the Tar Heels hit
52 of 83 shots from the floor
for a 62.7 per centage. Twenty-three
of 29 from the free
throw line rounded out the
scoring.
But the name of the game
was offense and the Tar Heels
wasted little time in starting.
A feed by guard John Yok
ley and a lay-up by Bobby
Lewis gave the Tar Heels a
2-0 lead and the Carmichael
baskets were in for their most
productive night in history.
With 10 minutes gone in the
first half, the Tar Heels led
41-18 and Lewis had 18 points.
With 3:50 to go in the first
half, Lewis had 26 points in
cluding 11 of 11 from the floor.
The half-time score stood 69
45 in favor of the Tar Heels.
They had hit 28 of 33 from
the floor for a fantastic 73.7
percentage.
Richmond had taken one
more shot than the Tar Heels
39 attempts and hit on
53.9 per cent of their shots.
The Tar Heels wasted little
time in the second half. Three
quick baskets made the score
75-45.
With 17:55 to go in the
game, Lewis missed his first
shot of the night giving him
11 of 12 from the floor.
Tar Heel fans all 6,500 of
them had a field day. They
gave Lewis a standing ovation
lasting 40 seconds when the
Washington, D. C, native left
the game with 4:42 to go.
Tar Heel coach Dean Smith,
who left the court on the
shoulders of his players, was
(Continued on Page 4)