Wht I
mm
Dorm Feud
Which is better Morrison
or Craie? There's a lot of
discussion going on about the
subject in South campus. See
page 5 of today's DTli.
Red Hot Ball
State was winning over
Wake Forest last night hen
flags oTerhanging the court
caught fire and the auditorium
had to be emptied, making a
rematch necessary.
The South's Largest College Newspaper
CHAPEL HILL NORTH CAROLINA SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1965
Founded February 23, 1S93.
'Scoping' Provides Sexy Benefits f Fourth Ranked Vaildy
Beats Tar Heels, $17
By JOHN GREENBACKER
DTH Staff Writer
S$ It was all timed very nice-
ft;:: The crowd of slightly
drunken Alexander Resi
gn dence Hall men left their
beer blast last Friday night
and congregated on the
Kg steps facing Winston, the
girls' residence hall.
'$& "A simulated panty raid,"
Kg they called it, and after
:$ raising a little hell they ex
$S pertly performed mock
x-x charges on Winston's doors.
The true intent was more
Sv" sinister than the girls might
gj: have imaged.
Sij: "It's time for some 'scop
jgi; ing,' " the cry went out, and
:-:x; as the unknowing Winston
girls dropped their occupa
jgj tions and went to their win-
dows to investigate the
xjx racket, at least thirty eyes
SSI adjusted to lenses on Alex
:: ander's second and third
xjx floors.
The "show" began.
: Scoping is a favorite past-
time on campus, and the
:'x only tools of a scoper's trade
:x are a watchful eye, a good
S vantage point, and an old
pair of binoculars, a tele-
scope or some field glasses.
: From Alexander to Joy
2 nor, Conner to Columbia
xx. Street, Carolina gentlemen
x doff their inhibitions and be-
come part - time peeping
: toms.
Kx: "Early in the evening the
iv'-v girls sometimes forget to
xx pull down their shades," one
rowdy fellow explained.
"Sometimes we get some
real good silhouettes."
"At the beginning of the
year when it was hot we
used to see a lot of good
stuff," a student said. "One
girl spent five minutes in
front of the window drying
herself off.
"Usually it happens so
quickly that only one guy
"scoping in" on a bathroom,
it was best to get the girl
when she took off her robe
before stepping into the
shower.
One connoiseur in Joynor
praised the virtues of the
"old dependables" in Cobb
who never pull their shades
down.
"You just wait until you
see someone moving in a
--. ..mntuj..
Wyyxsaxs& J '. v.; I
" III! I """ -! Ill I If TT'aT
gets to see it," he said, "but
this time we switched back
and forth and even had a
chance to talk about it."
Some male students claim
the "novelty" has worn off,
and the girls have gotten
more careful since the be
ginning of school.
'The bathrooms are the
only interesting things these
days," a boy said. "The
glass is frosted, but occa
sionally we see something."
Another said that when
room and then you get your
binoculars," he said.
One fraternity man took
the trouble set up a massive
telescope on a tripod in his
room and trained it on
Granville Hall, the new
women graduate student's
residence.
"The damned arthitect
frosted the windows and
made them too small," he
lamented.
The boys claim they aren't
the only guilty ones.
One girl in Whitehead
quietly joked about peeking :
at the Chi Phi house across xSj
the street.
Despite the WTinston
housemother's claims to the $:
contrary, Alexander and x$:
Conner men say the girls xxi
have been scoping in on $?:
them, too. ijij:-:
"The guy across the hall :Xx"
said he saw a girl on the x:x
first floor of Winston with a Sx
pair of binoculars looking at x::::
him," a graduate student x:x
said. "If they want to look, M
its all right with me."
One Alexander resident vx
said that during the early::;':;-:
all football games between SS
Winston girls and local male $?
residents, some of the girls W
admitted they had peeped in x::x
a few times.
"We feel we have to put
on a hooch show for them Sc
once and a while," an Al-jx-S
exander boy said. "I hope&
they appreciate it." ivS
The coeds of Winston have ::x
hotly denied the charges
against them, and one com-Kg:
plained that Conner menSS
should shade their windows. xx.x
"Its embarrassing to park ft:?.
your car, get out and see Six
a beautiful bod in the win
dow," a Winston girl said.;:;:-:::
In spite of objections by :$::
some of the girls, everyone::$
is waiting for the return of jivS
hot weather.
"It'll get too hot for themS
to keep their windows and':?
shades closed," an Alexan- xS
der resident said with ax'S
trace of lecherous glee.
xwvs
WORLD
HiHH
BRIEFS
Fireball Mystifies
UNC's, Jenzano
EDITOR'S NOTE: Carolina Style, which usually runs in
this column, will return Tuesday. It will be a five day a week
feature in the DTH Tuesday through Saturday.
Space Chase Begins Today
SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON, Tex., Gemini 7 pilot
James Lovell sent a light signal to Earth yesterday as the
bearded astronauts headed for a world endurance mark, a
church service and rendezvous with a sistership all on a
busy Sunday in space.
"I got her," shouted Air Force Lt. Col. Frank Borman, the
command pilot as he jockeyed the Gemini 7 so Lovell could
track the Earth light with his own light beam. Both pilots'
voices burst with excitement.
Reds Encourage War Effort In Laos
TOKYO The Communist Pathet Lao have been directed
to launch a Viet Cong-style guerrilla war in Laos against what
the Red leaders call "a dry season" offensive by forces of
the Royal Laotian Army.
The directive from the Pathet Lao supreme command was
carried in a broadcast dispatch of Peking's New China News
Agency.
Laos' neutralist premier, Prince Souvanna Phouma, has
accused North Viet Nam of sending regular army troops to
Laos to fight with the Pathet Lao, led by his half-brother,
Prince Souphanouvong. Laos is next door to Viet Nam.
The Communist directive claimed the Laotian Government
was building up its forces for a drive against the Pathet Lao
and all Red troops were ordered "to firmly smash the military
attack and political sabotage launched by U. S. imperalism
and its lackeys during the dry season."
Claiming the Pathet Lao has guerrillas through the coun
try, the directive called on Coimunist forces to "raise vigilance,
build hatred toward the enemy, foster a militant revolutionary
spirit, master the combat strategy with the main stress on
guerrilla warfare and the tactic of annihilating operations, and
fight firmly."
Harsh Weather Racks Europe
By WAYNE MURDER
DTII Staff Writer
"Very Unusual."
That's how Anthony Jenzano,
director of the Morehead Plan
etarium, describes the myster
ious fireball that was seen
from Pennsylvania to Califor
nia. It rained meteorites all
over the Midwest and started
several small fires.
"When I first heard the re
port it sounded like it must
have been a man-made object,
like the nose cone of a rocket,"
he commented.
Usually meteors stop burn
ing about 30 to 70 miles up
and are cold when they reach
the ground he said.
"It is very unusual for one
to land and start fire."
According to Jenzano one
piece was found about the size
of a baseball and had a gray
ish metallic color.
"And," he said, "I have nev
er seen a meteorite like that."
Two reputable scientists de
scribed the object as a fire
ball after hearing descriptions
from people who had seen it.
But he doubted their guess be
cause "those things can play
tricks on people's eyes." He
said the eye can retain the im
age of the shooting star for a
short time after it has gone out
and make it seem like it is
burning when it isn't.
He broke meteors down into
three classes; the conventional
meteor that cause shooting
stars, the fireball, and the bo
lide, which explodes in the
atmosphere.
The last two disintegrate and
form meteors. The meteors
start glowing about 30 to 40
miles up in the atmosphere.
the things the United States
and Russians are putting into
space, it shouldn't be unusual
for something to come down in
an uncalculated way.
He said the metal of rockets
can retain heat better than a
meteor and might explain the
fires, if they were actually
caused by the object.
But for the time being he
felt the question of what it is
up for grabs until a lot of in
vestigation had been done.
ill
I . Jl - ' .. )
UNC Battles Down
To Final Minutes
By SANDY TREAD WELL made a mistake the ball was
DTH Sports Writer given up and victory inched
The Tar Heels displayed an its way out of reach,
overdose of courage and de- All the Tar Heels struggled
termination, but fell to the
fense by a final score of 81
72, last night in Nashville.
The first half of last night's
battle is easily described by
cliches a cliff hanger . . .
beautiful ... a see-saw battle
... a real treat.
The Tar Heels proved a lot
of things during their first
20 minutes of basketball a
gainst Vanderbilt. First, they
refused to choke.
Carolina ran onto the court
wth the opposing cheers of
5,000 screaming fans ringing
in their ears. They started
off cold and the Commodores
burned red hot. Vandy's Keith
Thomas, who is the proud
owner of one of the finest
outside shots in the country,
hit from the middle. The Tar
Heels met a really tough de
fense and tried endlessly for
a shot that never came.
Then Vandy hit four quick
baskets and it looked like the
trip to Nashville was one bet
ter forgotten.
Finally Bob Lewis hit a
pair and the Tar Heels began
to relax. Vanderbilt, however,
against the strength of Van
dy's defense. All of the five
blue uniformed players on the
floor hit for baskets and they
bounced from six to four and
back to six points behind. But
Vanderbilt found their open
ings faster and hit with more
consistency.
Then mid way through the
second half, Carolina had one
final smell of victory. Yokley
hit a jump shot from the out
side. Lewis shot from the lane
for his twenty-fifth point to
make the score 62-58. Lee
pushed a lay up through the
strings and Lewis gave Caro
lina 3 quick points with 5:58
left in the game.
With three minutes remain
ing Lee grabbed a rebound
and passed downcourt to Bo
Wyenandt and his basket
broke the back of the Carolina
fighting effort.
Time became the Tar Heels'
biggest opponent. Vanderbilt
relaxed and Lee hit on a foll
with two field goals. Vander
with two field goals, ander
bilt pulled away in the closing
minutes and the crowds De-
refused to cool off. Thomas gan chanting. "We're number
hit two baskets and with 12:44 one."
left in the half and the clock
ticking, Vanderbilt lead by
1014-4.
LARRY MILLER, Carolina's soph forward, does Us stuff.
Carolina then began a long
and determined comeback. It's
culmination was reached after
the Commodores lost the ball
four straight times. The fourth
was a steal by Larry Miller
and after two free throws the
score was locked up at 24
points each with 7:06 remain
ing. The Tar Heels took the lead
two times in the next four
minutes.
In the second half the Van
derbilt squad didn't let up the
pressure. Whenever Carolina
Clyde Lee made the most
of his 6-9 frame and scored
the final points of the game.
Bobby Lewis was the game's
high scorer, with 30 points. Lee
had 2i and" Wyenandt con
nected for 20. Keith Thomas'
outside shot proved near per
fect and earned him 14 points.
Larry Miller was Carolina's
second man with 14 to his
credit.
When it was all over two
things had been proved last
night in Nashville. Vanderbilt
is more than deserving of
their number four ranking
and Chapel Hill has a team
to be proud of.
K Leader's Wife:
'We Won't Come9
Student Cuts Recording
LONDON Gales, blizzards and floods hit widespread areas
of Europe for the third straight day yesterday, causing death
and damage in half a dozen countries.
Heavy snow blanketed Northern Italy and three fishermen
were feared drowned as storms lashed the Italian coast.
In Britain, the rain-swollen river Thames subsided and
Londoners relaxed a flood vigil. The river flooded homes and
factories Friday and at one time threatened to flood the House
of Commons while legislators were debating.
In other parts of Britain the situation was worse. The river
Severn was running 17 feet above normal at Shrewsbury in
the English midlands and flooded parts of the town. Troops
helped ferry stranded office workers as the town suffered its
second pre-Christmas flood in succession.
Fierce gales that have been battering the Dutch west
coast moderated yesterday, but large areas of the country were
left under flood water. At Stravoren, in Friesland Province,
the body of an unidentified woman was washed ashore on Ijsel
Lake.
Three deaths in England have been blamed on the wild
weather.
The Rhine River was running 16 feet higher than normal
near the German border. Floods were also reported in Belgium
and throughout most of the low countries.
In Denmark, several jutland towns were flooded and row
boats were the only means of transport along flooded streets.
According to Jenzano only
the skin of the meteor burns;
the inside never gets hot. When
it hits the earth it it cold,
which is why he can't under
stand how it could start fires.
He conjectured that with all
Sophomores
Seek Assistance
Anyone interested in apply
ing for a sophomore class
committee position and who
was not able to come by
Graham Memorial for inter
views, is asked to call the
president Bill Long, at 418
Ehringhaus, 929-6030, or to
contact any of the officers be
fore next Thursday.
Positions are open on the
social, finance, publicity, plan
ning, communications and sec
retariat committees.
By DAVID ROTHMAN
DTH Staff Writer
Mrs. J. Robert Jones, wife
of the North Carolina Grand
Dragon, said no Klansmen
will appear at the Weltner
Carolina Forum speech Mon
day "to my knowledge."
"As far as I know, there
have been no preparations for
the speech by any member of
the Klan," she said. "In fact,
my husband thought Weltner
bad already been to Chapel
Hill."
Federal officials had said
they heard of threats from
Jones to embarrass and
heckel the congressmen from
Georgia who voted for the
1964 Civil Rights bill.
Weltner will speak at 7:30
p.m. Monday in Memorial
Hall on the Klan's "invisible
empire."
Chapel Hill Police Chief
William Blake said he had
been "contacted by officials
about a month or so ago,"
but he would not identify
them.
Campus Security head Ar
thur Beaumont said:
"Much of what I've heard
is from George Nicholson (for
um chairman). I haven't offi
cially heard from federal of
ficials. "We are taking just normal
precautions," he continued.
"There will be policemen
there to direct traffic, but I
don't expect any trouble.
"People made the same fuss
when people like Martin Luth
er King and Governor Bar
nett (the Mississippi segrega
tionist) appeared."
He said he has "so much
confidence in our students I
expect no trouble from them
whatsoever."
Pete Young, the WRAL-TV
newsman who has called the
Klansmen "our brothers,"
said earlier this month:
"I hope that the Klan will
not heckel and embarrass
Congressman Weltner. I for
one, want to hear what WTelt
ner has to say."
Nicholson told The Daily
Tar Heel Friday that a Klan
intermediary has asked him
to reserve "50 to 60" seats
for Klan members at W'eltner's
speech.
The Klansmen reportedly
were to form their own "hoot
ing section" during the forum.
CHARLES L. WELTNER
Scheduled to appear along
side Weltner were Congress of
Racial Equality Board Chair
man Floyd McKissick, Young
and Greensboro attorney L.P.
McClendon.
McClendon was the chief
counselor for the Bobby Bak
er hearings.
Cameras from nine North
Carolina television stations
and two Atlanta stations will
broadcast the congressman's
speech, which will be preced
ed by the controversial CBS
documentary on the Klan.
The panel discussion is be
ing sponsored by the YMCA
Human Relations Committee
as well as by the Forum.
Weltner is a member of a
distinguished Georgia family
whose members include the
first chief justice of the State
Supreme Court and a Confed
erate general.
A folks inging UNC student
has turned producer and cut
a 12 - inch LP album titled
"Devil's Child," recorded on
the Inner Records label.
Dave Jones, who spent last
summer touring the United
States and Canada singing and
lecturing at many mid-western
universities and night
clubs, wrote all 16 songs on
the album.
Accompanying himself on
the 12 - string, Jones displays
a great variety of styles
from stomping, driving bottle
neck blues to intricate finger
picking instrumentals and
deep moving ballads.
During his summer tour he
played to, among others, Lyn
da Baines Johnson, as well as
numerous college audiences.
Producer of the record,
Chris Munger, a uiu stu
dent from Lexington, Va., said
the record will be on sale at
Kemps and the Record Bar
later this week. Cost is $3.95.
Phi Delta Kappa
Patrick W. Carlton, vice
president of the Beta Theta
chapter of Phi Delta Kappa
graduate men's educational
fraternity will represent NC
at the 30th biennial council cf
PDK to be held from Decem
ber 28-30 at the University of
OKlahoma.
Carlton graduated from
North Carolina in 1954. He is
attending UNC on a Southern
Education Foundation Fellow
ship. Carlton held a Fulbright
Teaching Fellowship to Tur
key in 1963.
Right To Bear Arms
"Should the right of the
people to keep and bear arms
as guaranteed by he Consti
tution be repealed" will be
the topic of a public debate
7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Di
Phi Senate chambers on the
third floor of New West.
All interested students are
invited to speak, and refresh
ments will be served at the
close of the meeting.
The lead speakers for the
negative and affirmative sides
of the topic have not been an
nounced. Hormel To Interview
Dean James C. Hormel of
the University of Chicago Law
School will be at UNC tomor
row to interview students in
terested in attending law
school.
Students who desire an ap
pointment with Dean Hormel
should sign up for an appoint
ment at the Placement Serv
ice, 211 Gardner Hall.
Planning Department
Student Government has
added a Department of Long
Range Planning to its other
five departments.
Committees in the depart
ment will be for Curriculum,
Student Mental Health, Cul
tural Programs, Opportunities
for Outstanding Students, and
the Problem of the Expand
ing University.
President Paul Dickson will
hold interviews for depart
ment head and chairmen of
these committees tomorrow
through Wednesday from 2-5
p.m. Anyone wishing an inter
view should phone student
government for an appointment.
To Sing Messiah
The Raleigh Oratorio Socie
ty will sing George Friederich
Handel's "Messiah" Saturday
at 3 p.m. in the Raleigh Me
morial Auditorium.
James M. Lhamblee of
Chapel Hill will direct the per
formance. In addition to the
often performed Christmas
section (Part I), the choral
group will also sing Parts II
and III, telling the complete
story of the birth and death
of the Messiah.
The Society's 55-voice chor
us will be augmented by a
chamber orchestra and harp
sichord, giving an authentic
Baroque rendition of the ora
torio. Circulo Hispanico
Bill McFadden was elected
president of the Circulo His
panico at a meeting last Wed
nesday. Ronald Miller was picked
to be vice president, Stewart
Rosen to be treasurer and
Lucy Reed to be secretary.
Teh club was organized to
offer students an opportunity
to hear and speak Spanish
and to learn about the cul
tures of Spanish speaking
countries.
The club presents a lecture
and discussion monthly.
Intramurals
Old East and the Mangum
Mugs set up a showdown for
the residence hall tag football
title with convincing wins over
their opponents Friday.
Old East waltzed by the Al
exander Poobahs, 21-0. Dave
McFadden's touchdown gave
Old East a 6-0 halftime lead.
Jim Poore and Ron Lowe add
ed TD's in the second half.
John Closer chipped in with
a safety.
Mangum jumped off to a 19
0 halftime lead and coasted
to a 32-6 victory over Avery
No. 1. Joe Dunn and Bob Car
ter were the stars for Man
gum with two touchdowns
each. Reg Simpson helped out
with another one. Tony Nichol
son salvaged something for
Avery with his score. The
teams will meet next Wednes
day to decide the championship.