U::: Library
Cariala Dept.
Box 870
Christian Athletes
The Fellowship of Christain
Ahtletes captured the Grail
Mural Basketball Tourna
ment. See sports writer Bill
Hass's account on page four
of today's DTH.
Mm
Mutln
mm
Secretary Need oil
Needed: One beautiful girl
to work as part-time secre
tary for the DT1I. Looks are
the only requirement. Inquire
this week.
The South's Largest College Newspaper
Volume 74, Number 79
CHAPEL HILL NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. 1966
Founded February 23, 1893
with
Ed Freakl
ey
Attention All Jacks
Two attractive coeds wrote a letter to Tate Rog
ers who did a little piece about dogs and town laws in
Carolina Style the other day.
These two weren't exactly happy with the item
entitled "Attention All Coeds."
They wrote, "The law to keep horses off the side
walks may have been effective; however, there should
have been a clause to keep the jacks out of the DTH
office. Sucn an oversight tends to creat a Digger
mess than dogs.
"If you (Rogers) and Mr. Freakley think coeds
better watch their step, I suggest that both of you
watch yours or else you will have more on your heels
than tar."
Humm.
They Definitely Communicate
You think you have problems?
We got the most pathetic story yesterday that
you ever heard. Some poor guy who doesn't care to
be known by anything but Jeff tells us he got his phone
bill for Nov. 15 through Dec. 15. Total $228.00.
The most expensive of these calls ran about $11.
Twenty-six calls were made to Queens, N. Y. Of
course, on the receiving end was a little darling.
Diane's phone bill for the same period came to $107.
Jeff said he thought the phone company should
give him a discount. His bill for the month before was
only $112.
"It wouldn't be so bad if they gave Green
Stamps," Jeff said.
We suggest marriage it's a lot cheaper. And
who knows a better way to have fun? . .. .
The Final Word
One final word on this fertilizer business.
It sure doesn't make the campus smell any bet
ter. But it makes you think twice before walking
across the grass.
Long And Blue In The Face
T-Sticker holders arise! That is, T-Sticker holders
who haven't picked up their $2.50 refund from the Of
fice of the Dean of Men.
Bob Kepner, assistant to the dean said yesterday
students don't seem to care about their money. "We
can put notices in the Tar Heel until we're blue in
the face." Still they won't pick up their cash."
Dean Long still has 350 refunds to give out. That's
$875 going to waste. So arise, you lazy students. Even
if you can't park on campus, at least you can walk
to South building and get paid $2.50 for it.
Reedy
Dr. Daniel Reedy, a special
ist in Spanish American liter
ature at North Carolina, has
received a 1966 Fulbright Fel
lowship for research in Lima,
Peru.
Reedy is an assistant pro
fessor of Spanish in the De-
He will begm his research
studies in Lima on Jun. 1 and
be there until Feb., 1966.
He is the author of a book
and several articles on colo
nial and nineteenth century
Peruvian literature.
Greenbacker Elected
John Greenbacker was
elected President of the Dia
lectic and Philanthropic So-
cieties Tuesday night during
ovpnitive session of the
o" ate
Greenbacker, who has serv-
I for a year as President
Pro Tern of the Senate, will
fueceed outgoing presiden
John Harrison in inaugural
ceremonies next month.
Harrison was eievicu
President Pro Tern's position
Greenbacker was opposed
by Jerry Monro, who is cur
rently serving as President of
the Dialectic Senate.
The Di-Phi Senate is a union
of the Dialectic and Philan
Jnropfc Societies, which were
ThaoS debate
and Uterary societies in the
nation and were the proto
Eyes of Student Government
on campus.
Wins Fulbright
The Senate meets on Tues
day evenings to discuss is
sues of national and interna
tional interest.
Other officers include
Miss M. S. Carson, Sergeant
at Arms, Don Wilson, Parlia
mentarian, Ted Murphy, Trea
surer and Baxter Linney, Cri
tic. Chancellor To Speak
Dr. Paul F. Sharp, who was
resigned the chancellorship of
North Carolina, will address
the annual press dinner at
Duke on Jan. 21.
Sharp will leave North Ca
rolina on Feb. 15 to become
the president of Drake Uni
versity. His talk will be on "The
ivy Towered Market Place."
sharp's speech is expected to
be one of his last major ones
in this area before he leaves.
The Duke Press Dinner is
an annual highlight of t h e
preSs Institute conducted by
the North Carolina Press As-
sociation.
Folk Singer Coming
Dave Jones, folk guitarist,
singer and student at North
Carolina will perform in Gra
ham Memorial lounge Friday
at 8 p.m.
Jones has toured the Unit
ed States anu Canada perfor
ming in nightclubs and lectur
ing and performing at colleg
es. He is known locally for
his Mississippi Delta blues and
Chicago blues music. Jones
View From Ft.
The following are ex
cerpts from a letter written
by a former Carolina stu
dent to his old dormitory
friends. He is now at Fort
Jackson, S. C, in basic
training.
"Hello House and Mr.
P and Mr. V. P. of such
and anyone concerned:
"I am writing this in
green because I knew you
all would be green from en
vy because you can't be,
here with me.
"Just to let you know
what you are missing, I'll
describe a few things.
"The view it's great
sand, pines, and more sand.
"We have the finest of 30-
Blood Drive
Gets Support
By ERNIE McCRARY
DTI! Editor
Response to plans for the
Carolina Blood Drive is "tre
mendous," according to coor
dinator Sonny Pepper. "T h e
people who have contacted me
are all very enthusiastic and
I think we could easily col
lect more than 600 pints," he
said.
The collection date of Feb.
18 and 17 was set by the Amer
ican Red Cross because it is
the only time bloodmobile
equipment will be available.
Red Cross officials say 300
pints per day is the maximum
which can be collected under
normal conditions.
All blood collected will be
turned over to the Defense
Department for use in V i e t
Nam or at U. S. Hospitals
which treat evacuated casual
ties. Senior Class President Ar-
misteaa Maupin saia yester-
..... .
' -J t, a - k- .t m tt srr-
ilely ludi uie nciaa ,win unci
engraved plaques to the men's
residence hall, fraternity, wo
men's dormitory and sorority
which have the highest per
centage of donors.
At the request of the DTH,
Dr. Edward Hedgpeth, head
of student health services
will serve as faculty advisor
to the Blood Drive Committee.
Yesterday afternoon Pepper
said two more organizations,
Semper Fidelis and the NR
OTC, have asked to help staff
the collection center and pro
vide donors. Other groups
wishing to participate should
call Pepper at 929-5289.
East Carolina College and
Duke University had campus
blood drives early in Decem
ber. ECC collected 1,219 pints
in three days. Duke furnished
385 pints in two days.
The last blood campaign at
UNC was held Nov. 18 and 19,
1953, for Korean War needs.
has appeared at the
track" in Raleigh as
Side
well as having played for L u c i
Baines Johnson.
He was at one time featured
at the famous night spot in
Memphis, Term., "The Fatted
Calf."
The guitarist amazes h i s
audiences with his intricate
fineer Dickincs that produce a
sound all his own. Jones also
uses open '-bottleneck" tun
ings at his informal concerts.
The senior anthropology ma
jor has only recently entered
the recording field with an al
bum named "Devil's Child"
which is recorded on the In
ner Records label.
Admissions Director
Mr. Charles Bernard, Di
rector of Admissions at North
Carolina will speak at a meet
ing of the In-Service Training
Program for staff members
of the Office of the Dean of
Women and for associates on
the Admissions Office on Jan.
20 at 4 p.m. in 105 Hanes
Hall.
Late Hours Approved
Women students will be giv
en late permission from Tues.
Jan. 18 through Wed. Jan. 26,
according to Dorothy Fulgh
um, assistant to the Dean of
Women.
The Women's Residence
Council made the recommen
dation on Dec. 14; it was ap
proved by the Dean of Wom
en on Jan. 11.
year-old tents available.
None of the holes in the
roof of the tent is over the
size of a 50c piece. This is
army regulation size for the
largest hole allowed. I sup
pose. The sides and ends of
the tent almost reach the
ground. The tents are set
up on concrete foundations.
"Our company area has
about 40 tents in an area
about the size of the quad
between Alexander and
Winston. This gives you a
great roomy feeling of
great outdoors. We have
stoves in the tents but they
are not hooked up yet.
"WTe have all the modern
conveniences of home, such
NC
I S I .
r n "? i
- i an
Win V U
i jmr nm till ' . r- J u , i . I I ' ....v iirill
CAROLINA'S BOB LEWIS fires a hook shot
over the heads of a host of State defenders
to add two points for the Tar Heels during
Going
Here's
BY STEVE BENNETT
Special to The DTH
More undergraduates than
ever want to go to graduate
school, and according to the
latest ratings, UNC grad
schools are the best in the
South.
What does it take to get in
to graduate school? The com
petition is keen, but every ap
plicant must have at least the
following qualifications for
admittance:
Have a bachelor's degree
from a recognized institution.
Have a strong overall re
cord with a "B" average in
his major.
In some cases, take the
Graduate Record Examina
tion. Supply two transcripts of
all undergraduate work.
Supply three personal refer
ences. Have a reading knowledge
of one modern foreign langu
age. File a completed applica
tion before the deadline.
If bis application meet min
imum Graduate School re
quirements, it is sent to the
appropriate school for a re
commendation. There are 2,517 students en
rolled in Graduate School at
UNC, and 342 of these are
graduates of Carolina. Duke
graduates number second wih
85. The remaining 2,090 gra
duate students are graduates
of colleges and universities all
Jackson
as:
"Lights We were with
out lights for five nights.
"Running water Have
plenty in the latrine, but
it is cold at night when
you want to shower and
shave, and warm in the
morning when we need
some to put in our can
teens. "Thursday we got into
trucks and moved into the
training corner of the camp
where we still are with
little chance of leaving.
They don't appreciate
AWOL's or at least they
say they don't. WTe have
had two or three so far,
but all have been caught
Hangs On For Victory
the first half of
(40) watches on.
To Grad School?
What It Takes
over the world.
No preference for admit
tance is given to a UNC gra
duate. There are over one thous
and North Carolina residents
attending Graduate School at
Carolina but many of them
live in town. Other states with
the largest numbers enrolled
are S. C, Va., and N. Y.
There are also 135 foreign stu
dents. UNC boasts of 45 depart
ments in its Graduate School.
Over one third of the gradu
ate students are enrolled in
the departments of Public
Health, English, Education.
Library Science, History, and
Business.
M. E. Woodard, university
cashier said, "The tuition of
graduate students is compil
ed on a semester hourly basis
up
through nine hours, me
charge is $9 per hour for an
in-state student and $32 per
hour for an out-of-state stud
ent. "If the student takes more
than nine hours a semester
his tuition is a flat rate of
$87.50 for an in-state student
and $300.00 for an out-of-state
student. In addition every stu
dent is charged fees of $62
per semester."
There are many fellowships,
assistantships. and other ap
pointments available to help
graduate students finance their
studies.
--Sand, Pines, More
and are now in the stock
ade. "Two guys have been
sent to psychiatrists be
cause they didn't appreci
ate being here and the ser
geants didn't appreciate
their not appreciating it
... I haven't heard what
has happened to them.
"The sergeants are great
guys I'm sure. I know they
are just waiting for us to
give them a chance to be
nice. And the day they are
nice I'll be as shocked as
if I had just found out that
I aced Mod. Civ. II. I
would figure out the odds
on that happening, but I
only have about 60 more
last nlfht's game. Don Moe
DTH Photo by Ernest Robl
Graduate students can take
a maximum load of sixteen
hours a semester. They can
receive a full semester of re
sidence credit if they success
fully complete nine or more
graduate credit.
Teaching fellows, graduate
assistants, and instructors,
whose time is partly devoted
to service to the Universiy,
are limited to nine or twelve
semester hours a semester.
Out of the 2,517 graduate
students, 1,651 are men and
866 are women.
Direcor of Housing, James
E. Wadsworth, said: "More
than half of the graduate stu
dents live off campus in
apartments or rooms. Very
few live in fraternity or so
rority houses."
Single men that live on cam
pus live in Conner Dormitory
and the fifth and sixth floors
of Craige Dormitory
Single women live in Kenan
Dormitory. Many of them al
so live in the privately own
ed high-rise Granville Hall
which just opened this year.
There are about ten grad
uate men and seventeen gra
duate women serving as dor
mitory counselors.
The vast majority of mar
ried graduate students live in
University Housing in Odum
or Victor' Village. There are
550 husbands and 150 wives
living there that are gradu
ate students.
pages in this tablet.
"My uniform is fatigues
with those kangaroo pock
et pants and a baggy fa
tigue shirt. My boots are
size 13, and according to
the guy who measured my
feet they should fit. But
they don't.
"I am supposed to go
back Monday and get
measured again, as my
ankles have swollen and
my toes cramp and go to
sleep because they are
crampted together. Any
way, I hope to get bigger
boots or smaller feet.
"All in all this is a great
experience if you happen
to be all muscle, and es
pecially all muscle in the
Early UNC Surge
Crumbles Wolfpack
By GENE RECTOR
DTH Sports Editor
North Carolina's Tar Heels
rode a lightning-quick start
and a nervous finish to an 83
78 victory over the Wolfpack of
N. a State last night in Car
michael Auditorium.
The Tar Heels, led by the
hot shooting of sophomore Lar
ry Miller and junior Tom
Gauntlett, jumped on the de
fending ACC champion Wolf
pack club zooming to a 10-3
lead after the first three min
utes of play.
Walkways Will
Join Buildings
BY PAUL BERNISH
Special to the DTH
Students living in Morehead
College two years from now
won't recognize it as just five
similar buildings if present
plans materialize.
By the fall of 1967, Gra
ham, Aycock, Lewis, Everett,
and Stacy dorms might be
connected by either covered
walkways, a common building
in the center of the quadran
gel, or additional structures
between the present buildings.
This plan, par of the re
organization of student hous
ing, is envisioned by univer
versity officials, particular
ly James E. Wadsworth, the
director ot Student Housing.
It is hoped that the connec
tions can be made between
the dormitories by he begin
ning of classes in September,
1967, about the time when the
Lower Quad will be convert
ed to all-women housing.
"With the increase in the
number of women students,"
says Wadsworth, "we must
solve the problem of housing
them all in unified sections of
the campus. We feel that this
idea will not only give the
women a sense of identity on
a large campus, but will al
so make it safer and easier
for them to get to such plac
es as the library and the din
ing hall."
But there are a lot of "ifs"
involved in the plans. One is
that the new high-rise men's
dormitory planned for the Mor
rison Dorm area can be con
structed on time.
A major problem will be
money; although dormitory
rentals pay for building reno
vation, money for such proj
ects as connecting the five
dorms will have to be autho
rized by the General Assem
bly, which does not convene
again until 1967.
'Something will have to be
done, however," adds Wads
worth. "Perhaps if these plans
work out satisfactorily, we
might try it in other areas of
the campus."
Meanwhile, renovations in
the Morehead College dorms
will continue. Lewis, Stacy,
and Everett are scheduled for
renovation after the first term
of this coming summer ses
sion. Eventually, the other
dorms needing improvements
will be worked on as time and
money permit.
"One thing is certain," con
cludes Wadsworth, "we must
implement these plans as soon
as possible so we will be rea
dy for the day when the men
move out and the women
move in."
Sand
head.
"It is true that they tell
you exactly what to do and
when to do it. But they
change the what and the
when of the same instruc
tions every time they give
them; and no one could
possibly keep up with what
they mean when they don't
mean when they say what
they say.
"Well, at least it is only
seven more weeks if I real
ly want to get optimistic.
But as sore as I am now
from running I can't af
ford to strain another mus
cle thinking about it. It's
a great life if you don't
care how you live.
"Bye,"
.With 13:10 to go in the half,
a; Bobby Lewis jumper gave
the Tar Heels a lo-point lead
at 18-8. A three-point play by
Gaunitlett with 11:30 to go
made it UNC 25, State 12.
;The Tar Heel lead was 15
with 10:54 remaining as Gaunt
lett struck again 29-14 in
favor of Carolina. The Tar Heel
surge reached its summit sec
onds later as reserve center
Mark Mirken hit a foul shot for
a 30-14 Tar Heeli lead.
But the Wolfpack, switching
from a press to a zone, began
to slow down the tempo and
cut the Tar Heel lead. With
6:48 remaining, a Pete Coker
foul put the Wolfpack withis
12 points at 34-22. Guard Bil
ly Moffitt's field goal cut the
lead to 10 at 34-24 with 6:06
remaining. With 4:50 to go, the
UNC lead was eight points as
Pete Coker hit again making
the score 36-28, Tar Heels.
But Carolina did manage a
10-8 edge the remainder of
the half taking a 46-36 edge
at intermission.
The Wolfpack outscored the
Tar Heels in the second half
39-37 but were never able to
get closer than three points.
Three straight baskets in the
opening seconds of the sec
ond half by Billy Moffit, Coker
and Larry Worsley cut Car
olina's lead to 52-46.
With 10:38 remaining, the
Tar Heels were still on top,
65-59. With 9:40 to go, Wors
ley struck from the corner
making the score 65-61 in fa
vor of the Tar Heels.
The Wolfpack made their big
8:20 remaining. Guard Eddie
Biedenbach hit a foul shot cut
gest charge of the evening with
ting the Tar Heel lead to three
67-64.
But the Tar Heels turned on
the steam at that point. Field
goals by Mark Mirken and
John Pokley shot the lead to
seven at 71-64 with 6:48 re
maining. With 3:40 to go, a lay
in by Lewis increased the
margin to nine at 75-66 and
the Tar Heels were home
free.
State coach Press Maravich
was disappointed with the
Wolfpack showing. "We
thought if we could hold Lewis
and Miller to 40 points, we
could win it. Weil, we held
them to 39 but Gauntlett and
Yokley pulled up the slack."
Scoring totals for the Tar
Heels found Miller and Gaunt
lett sharing top honors with
21 points each. Bobby Lewis,
the ACC's leading scorer,
checked in with 18 points.
Guard Johnny Yokley hit for
11 points.
Leading the Wolfpack was
Pete Coker with 23 points
the game's high scorer. Next
in line was Larry Worsley with
21 points. Billy Moffatt and
Gary Hale with 11 and 10
points respectively were next
in line.
Tommy Mattocks, the lead
ing Wolfpack scour with a
15.2 average, failed to scratch.
The Tar Heels outshot the
Wolfpack from the Hoor hitting
on 33 of 58 shots from the
floor for 56.9 per cent. State
connected on 31 of 69 attempts
for a 44.9 per centage.
UNC hit 17 of 29 free throws
while the Wolfpack made good
on 13 of 21. The Tar Heels led
in reounbding 47-36.