IP i - , i.
" - - L J v ,
70
vTff rfDl Off
Mm I
Track M t
The ACC Championship
Track meet will be held Sat
urday in Woollen Gym. Look
for the story on page 5.
SP Convention
The Student Party will hold
its nominating convention to
night to select candidates for
the spring elections. The con
vention will be held at 7 p.m.
in 08 Peabody.
The Smith's Largest College Newspaper
wn
Volume 74, Number 101
ivith
Ed Freakley
Willi Tin-Woman's Touch
Since The Daily Tar Heel has no woman's page I thought
it would be appropriate to pass along the following article
which was written by the women's editor of the paper at the
University of Georgia.
Every girl dreams the man she will someday fall in love
with will be Prince Charming romantic, brave, loyal, am
bitious and sexy.
And what does she actually fall in love with? Someone
more like this:
He's married, divorced, an alcoholic, a Don Juan, a
homosexual, already has a girl, or doesn't like you.
His best friend tells you that you're wasting your time.
You tell him what his best friend said, and he says, "You know,
he may have a point there."
He won't tell you anything about his past.
He tells you everything about his past.
He thinks all your girl friends are stupid.
He thinks you are stupid (and he's right).
You ask him whether or not he thinks your relation
ship should come to an end, and he says, "What relation
ship?" He hates weddings.
He's forever saying what a fine person you are and that
you should get married and have children like other girls.
Everybody worries about him. So does he. Incessantly.
He's all that people say he is. But you defend him any
way. He always calls you by your last name.
When you've worked on yourself for hours to look par
ticularly fetching, he tells you that you've got on too much
make-up.
He forgets birthdays. And anniversaries. In fact, he for
gets everything.
You spend a fortune having the hair tylist create your
"new image," and he says, "What happened to your hair?"
You start to cry if he hurts your feelings and he
turns up the TV.
He never understands your jokes.
He knits.
He thinks your mother is a kook.
He goes away for weekends without you, comes back
raving about the wonderful time he has had, but won't tell
you what happened.
After a lovely evening together just when you think
you've really turned him on, he wanders away muttering some
thing about playing hearts with the guys.
He has marvelous timing. Just when you've decided
you're through with him, he does something wonderful and
you're hooked for another month.
Wouldn't you like to meet this young lady's boy friend?
First In A Series
Worthless Check Problem
Growing In Chapel Hill
By STEVE LACKEY
Students writing worthless
checks are just trying "to ne
gotiate a short-term loan," ac
cording to the manager of
Varsity Men's Wear.
On the other side of the
fence, the Dairy Bar manager
says "students do it on pur
pose, knowing they don't have
money, or planning to make a
deposit then forgetting to do
so."
Exactly what is a "worth
less check" and how serious
is the problem in Chapel Hill?
The problem is growing
here. It may be from sheer
carelessness on the students'
: -N.
IAS ' '
"... V ... .
I 1 11 ' " ' '"
j : I - . n
part or from purposeful writ
ing of worthless checks, but
it is a growing problem.
On the average, nine checks
are turned over the Chapel
Hill's two justices of the peace
every other business day. Ex
actly how many of these are
written by students is un
known, but it is a sizeable
number.
There are countless other
checks -which "bounce" but
are never sent to the "JP"
for collection. Most Chapel Hill
merchants claim to send no
tices to students whose checks
have bounced. The majority of
those notified come to the store
CHAPEL HILL.
Morgan Nixes
Red Speakers
At University
By STEVE BENNETT
DTH Staff Writer
"A Communist has no right
to speak at the University be
cause his audience would in
clude immature students in
capable of detecting his decep
tions." Senator Robert Morgan said
this Monday night in a speech
to the American Association
of University Professors
(AAUP) on the topic of aca
demic freedom for the re
sponsible teachers.
Morgan is a representative
to the state senate from Har
nett County. He was one of
the strongest backers of the
speaker ban.
Dr. Joseph W. Straley, a
UNC physics professor, intro
duced Morgan at the meeting
of the AAUP. Straley is the
president of the Chapel Hill
chapter of the AAUP.
Senator Morgan siad, "Col
lege professors have the great
est influence on the American
public. They should observe
special restraints in the in
struction of the immature stu
dents." Senator Morgan said, "Coir
the audience of over 200 that
it had been 20 years since he
was a student at UNC.
He said, "My ideas and opin
ions were not the same as
yours then and I feel that they
may not be the same as yours
now.
Morgan emphasized his opin
ion that Aptheker should not
be allowed to speak on the
UNC campus by giving a quo
tation from Justice Jackson
of the Supreme Court which
said:
"Every member of the
Communist Party is an agent
to promote the objectives of
the party."
Morgan said, "In the Ap
theker case we are not talking
merely of a controversial
speaker who is loyal to the
democratic way of life. We are
talking about letting a mem
ber of the Communist party,
which advocates the overthrow
of our government, come here
and speak to an audience
which would undoubtably in
clude immature students."
and "buy their check."
There are two legal defini
tions of a worthless check. One
law reads:
"Every person who, with in
tent to cheat and defraud an
other, shall obtain money,
credit, goods, wares or any
ytent to cheat and defrad an
other, shall obtain money,
credit, goods, wares or any
other thing of value by means
of a check, draft or order of
any kind upon any bank, per
son, firm or corporation, not
indebted to the drawer, or
where he has not provided for
the payment or acceptance of
the same, and the same be not
paid upon presentation, shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor
The other law defining bad
checks says:
"It shall be unlawful for any
person, firm or corporation to
draw . . . and deliver to an
other any check or draft on
any bank or depository, for the
payment of money or its
equivalent, knowing at the
time of the making . . . that
the maker or drawer thereof
has not sufficient funds on de
posit in or credit with such
bank or depository with which
to pay the same upon presen
tation." Several students at North
Carolina have admitted to
writing a bad check. Of the
six interviewed, five had writ
ten the check with NO intent
to cheat and defraud and NOT
knowing that their money had
not been deposited. Yet these
students were called before a
justice of the peace and con
victed of the criminal offense
of "writing a worthless
check."
Counter checks were the
cause of four of these checks
being bad. The students sim
ply forgot to record either the
name of their bank or their
hometown on the check.
Some students write checks
sContinued on Page 6)
NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23,
Bare
Bv BOB HARRIS
DTH Staff Writer
In June 1964 fashion de
signer Rudi Gernreich in
troduced ladies' topless
swimsuits to the American
public. Since then another
topless development has
taken place bare-busted
waitresses.
Is this a trend? Will it
come to Chapel Hill?
To answer this question
The Daily Tar Heel polled a
number of area restaurant
owners, waitresses and stu
dents. Here are some of
their comments:
John Sauls, sophomore,
Lakeland, Fla. "I think
the number of bare-chested
women will remain in the
minority because most wo
men's chests do not look
good enough when compar
ed to the bare - chested
models who have made the
topless wear seem so de
Amendment Gets AiuDroval.
L V, 'JCl I - .1 V; .-v - '
f "r-
irn . rt fin - -
THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT is building
a four foot high cyclone wire fence across the drive from the
new $1.8 million Carmichael Auditorium. See Ernie McCra
ry's editorial on page 2. DTH Photo by Ernest Robl.
Won't Run. Says Dickson
"I'm not running!"
That was the comment by
Student Body President Paul
Dickson yesterday when ask
ed whether he was planning
to seek the editorship of the
Daily Tar Heel.
"I had considered it," he
said. "Many people have
come to me and asked me if
I would run. But I gave it a
lot of consideration and I don't
think it would be worth com
ing back another year. It
would actually be a step down
in position for me.
"I think there has been
enough controversy aroused
while I was here," Dickson
Freeman Elected Head Of IFC
Lindsay Freeman was elect
ed president of the Inter-Fraternity
Council by acclama
tion Monday night.
Other officers elected were
Mac Thompson, vice presi
dent; Randy Meyer, secr--etray;
Joe McGirt, treasurer;
and Sterling Phillips, Rush
chairman.
Elected to the IFC Court
were Nelson Schwab, Tom
Higgins, Steve Fox, Jimmy
Barber, Terry Robinson and
Trey Obenshain.
A resolution calling for an
annual factulty - administra
tion - fraternity conference
was introduced by John Green
backer. Stolen Cloth
Chapel Hill Police have "re
covered clothes stolen from
-Busted Waitresses:
sirable."
Candy Keener, junior,
Charlotte "I don't ap
prove or disapprove. How
ever, if I were dating in
such a club, I think the dis
traction would offer too
much competition. The nud
ity might cause undesirable
consequences later on in the
evening."
Robin Broadwell, wait
ress, Eastgate Restaurant
"I don't approve of the top
less wear. People tend to
look down on waitresses al
ready. This job is only a
way to make a living and
it depends upon yourself
what you make of it."
Alan Rodgers, owner and
manager of Balan Lounge
"Bare - busted girls have
been working in bars and
clubs for many years so its
not exactly a new trend. I
imagine jt will continue and
ft
r - ' - t .
said. '
Thus far, Alan Banov is the
only candidate to announce
that he is running for editor of
the Daily Tar Heel.
Persons who plan to run for
any of the offices handled by
the GM Publications Board
have to be interviewed by the
board members Thursday. The
appointments may be made
for the meeting at the infor
mation desk in GM.
Clark Egeler and Banov are
the only persons who have
signed up for appointments.
Egeler is seeking the editor
ship of the Yack.
GLENN MAYS
James A. Gunter last week
end. They were found Mon
day, hidden under a stiarcase
in Battle Residence Hall.
Gunter reported the clothes
missing Sunday afternoon.
Recovered were an over
coat, two wool suits, two wool
sports coats, a summer sports
coat and a military field jack
et. Three wallets, one belonging
to Gunter. were found. One
was a girl"s wallet with a '61
"52 ID card in it.
Gunter said his watch was
still missing.
Honors Commission
The Honor Systems Com
mission will hold a meeting to
morrow from 4:30 to 6 in Ro
land Parker 2 in Graham Me
morial. Anvone having ques
1966
my own personal approval
would depend upon the type
of girl."
Sarah-Helen Pierce, sen
ior, Raleigh "I think the
trend will continue in the
night clubs of large cities,
but the failure of Gern
reich's topless suits to sell
in the United States seems
to indicate the American
public is not ready to ac
cept this on public beaches.
As far as North Carolina
goes this exposure could
possibly be introduced into
night clubs, but I don't
think it will be successful in
public restaurants. I person
ally wouldn't want to eat in
a place with nude waitress
es running around."
Wayne Burgess, junior,
Sanford "Someone will
come up with a better idea
or this nudity business will
be outlawed."
Referendum Carries 2-To-l,
Results May Be Challenged
By GLENN L. MAYS
DTH Staff Writer
UNC students yesterday voted overwhelmingly in favor of a constitutional
amendment concerning the future elections of student body presidents and vice
presidents. Although the majority was large, there was an extremely light voter
turnout for the . referendum.
The final margin was 1,283 for the amendment to 657 against, almost a two-to-one
majority.
John Winborne, temporary elections board chairman, said the light turnout
Speculation High
On Party Tickets
By JOHN GREENBACKER
Special to the DTH
It has often been said that
the spring season brings out
the madness in men, and
Chapel Hill's spring is never
any exception.
A key sign in this annual
renewal of life is that joyous
Saturnalia known as the
spring elections. Students will
know it is upon them when
they awaken in the morning
to find scurrilous little pieces
of campaign material stuffed
under their doors.
Candidates will shake num
erous hands, smile like mod
els in toothpaste ads, tell dir
ty jokes (if the candidate is
a male), slap backs and feel
the keen disappointment of
seeing their campaign post
ers marred obscenely by an
ungrateful electorate.
The Student Party's conven
tion will be held tonight, and
it appears it will offer a big
ger surprise than anyone had
expected.
Up until a week ago the
name of Bob Wilson, a latter
day prophet who characterized
the undergraduate's model of
the modern student body pres
ident, had been on the hps of
the masses.
Cool, suave, good - looking,
Wilson had compiled for him
self an enviable list of cred
its and a great knowledge of
tions should contact the Stu
dent Government offices in
GM.
Computer Seminar
Application of digital com-
putors to literary and social
scientific research will be dis-
cussed at two UNC seminars
Ihursday and Friday at 3:30
p.m.
The Thursday seminar on
"The Computor in Literature
Research" will feature as
speaker Dr. Salley Y. Sedelow
of St. Louis University.
Seminar topic for Friday
will be The Computor in Social-Scientific
Research" with
Dr. Walter A Sedelow, Jr., of
St. Louis University.
Both seminars will be con
ducted in room 265 Phillips
Hall and will be open to the
public.
Coming
Student Government.
He was almost a "shoo-in."
About two weeks ago the
word started to filter out that
Wilson didn't want the jod. He
was hearing the call of grad- The election may be chal-
uate school and feeling the iengej according to reports,
urge to get married. Tnere were reports that bal-
InvesUgation of this rumor lot at Y-Court were left
proved it to be correct, but at times
there are counter rumors cir
culating about Wilson's mo
tives in making this announce- Winborne said a mixvp
ment. among some of the poll tend-
If Wilson is serious, the nom- ers as to where they were to
ination could go to any of a be caused the situation,
number of persons. Mention
ed by Wilson himself is the
name of Bob Powell, a North
Carolina debater, Student Gov
ernment administrator and
State Student Legislature del
egate. The University Party, re
gardless of the rumors, is op-
erating under the tneory tnax
Bob Wilson is the man to
beat. UP leaders have been
seeking a candidate for months
now. and the issue is still up
in the air.
The front runners are Son
ny Pepper and Teddy OToole.
Pepper, a master politician,
is the president of the Men's
Residence Council.
OToole, active in Student
Government as a class offi
cer and member of Student
Legislature, is a likable fel
(Continued on Page 6)
Lecture At Queens
John E. Keller, professor of
Romance Languages at UNC,
will lecture at Queens College
in Charlotte Friday, Feb. 25.
He will spend the day on the
Queens campus, meet with
students and faculty, and dis
cuss medieval Spanish litera-
ture, which is his specialty.
Dr. Keller will give Lis lec
ture on the Cantigas de Santa
Maria, illustrated by color
slides. - -
Fordham Will Speak
Student body President Paul
Dickson announced yesterday
that Jefferson B. Fordham,
Dean of the University of
Pennsylvania (Philadelphia)
Law School has agreed to
speak at the Thursday meet
ing of the Committee for Free
Inquiry.
Founded February 23. 1893
Her
er
was evident in all the polling
places on campus. But he udd
ed, "The turnout was about
what I expected."
He said there was very lit
tle interest shown by students
in the amendment change.
Most poll tenders said stu
dents would ask, "What are
we voting for?" when they
went to the polling places
The chairman said the con
stitutional committee of the
elections board will rule on
the referendum if it is chal
lenged. "But as far as I'm
concerned, it is valid," he
said.
, H the election is not chal-
fenged the amendment w 1 1 1 1
avv dluu. " j
elections March 22.
The amendment provides
that the student body president
and vice president shall be
elected on the same ballot ra
ther than on individual ones
as they have in the tast.
All the present student lead
ers from both the SP and UP
have strongly endorsed the
proposal which was passed in
the student legislature earlier
this month. The bill which has
been introduced several times
in the past few years has been
supported by all the recent stu
dent b 0 d v administrations.
Three of the past five have
been made up with the pres
ident and vice president have
been from opposite political
parties.
Yesterday was the first time
students have had the oppor
tunity to voice their opinions
on the constitutional change.
Student political leaders said
the amendment would pro
vide a stronger executive
branch for the student govern
ment and it would be more ef
fective. Winborne said he did not
know when the constitutional
committee will meet to decide
on the election's validity.