U!C Library
Serials Dm
Box 870
C.
Yack Queen Contest
Organizations Interested ia
entering a girl in the Yackety
Yack Queen contest can pick
op applications taday at tle
Graham Memorial Informa
tion desk. The completed ap
plications should be turned in
to the Yack box at the GM
desk by 5 Wednesday. Feb.
22nd.
Selective Service Test
tiveA?lCtati02? 'r the Selec
tive Service Test must be In
tbe mall by today, for the
Mtrch 11 test. Application
available fa , 10nf
'To JFrifr? TFeM Is Better Than To Rule9
Volume 74, Number 94
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 10, 1967
Founded February 23. 1893
Florida Coed Is Cause Celebre For Nude Phoio
a
vf
M flfl
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) Pretty Pam Brewer
was a cause celebre on the University of Florida cam
pus Thursday, and not just because her 38-25-38
charms were displayed nude in an off-campus humor
magazine.
She is the center, not only of a full-length gate
fold picture on a white persian rug, but also of a rising
controversy over student rights and university con
trol. "It could be another Berkeley," said Andy Moor,
and editor on the campus newspaper Alligator.
Stan Laughlin, an associate law professor, agreed.
"The whole area of student's relationship to the uni
versity has become increasingly sharp in the past
few years the whole idea of individual rights and a
Overtime
Sees UNC
Nip Wake
By SANDY TREADWELL
DTH Sports Editor
If the pressure is more than,
unbearable and the baskets
vital, call on a senior from
Washington named Bob Lewis.
The Tar Heels needed eight
points to defeat Wake Forest
in overtime, 75-73, last night.
Six of them came from Lewis'
calm hands.
He began the five-minute
overtime with a foul shot which
inched the Tar Heels ahead
68-67. He added two more on
a pass from Larry Miller, an
other two from the foul line,
and one more with 17 seconds
remaining.
Wake came down court and
Continued on Page 5
Convention
rule of law. The students are concerned."
It was the banner of student rights on the Univer
sity of California campus at Berkeley that started the
years of turmoil and focused national attention on
the changing university. In Berkeley's case, the spe
cific case was as unlikely as a nude picture: the
right to use four-letter words.
Pam, who got her parents' permission, posed for
the picture knowing that it probably would make her
a public figure in more ways than one.
The coed whose uncovered form was displayed in
the previous issue was put on probation by the facul
ty disciplinary committee. An editorial in the maga
zine said it would challenge any charges made
a saints her.
Pam, an 18-year-old sophomore from Springfield,
Va., gets a public hearing before the committee to
morrow in the tiny board of regents room, which
seats only 50.
"I'm afraid there's going to be a mob scene,"
said Moor. "Thousands of students want to go, but the
committee refused to move to a bigger room. Some
of the students told me, 'I'm going to get in regard
less.' "
The local board of the American Civil Liberties
Union examined the picture and decided to enter the
case on Pam's behalf.
"It's not a suggestive picture," said Laughlin, a
member of the board. "She's covered in all the ap
propriate spots."
The black and white picture, spread across two
pages on the inside of the magazine Charlatan, show
ing Pam lying prone on a rug. Her back is arched
enough to display her breasts.
There are eight other pictures of her on adjoining
pages. In each, she is fully clothed.
Pam's lawyer, Selig Golden, advised her to make
no statement.
"Our position is that the university has no authori
ty to govern her activities so long as they are law
ful, particularly when they occur off-campus," Gold
en said.
He also said the charge against her, "such indis
cretion or appropriate conduct so as to warrant the
attention of the university," was vague.
Date Set
By SP
.Moore Asks Priority
.ror ihdMcatioii Jtmiku.
The Student Party should
hold its party convention on
Monday, Feb. 20, party advis
ory board chairman Myles
Eastwood said Thursday.
The date must be approved
by the party at its meeting
Sunday night at 7 in Gerrard
Hall.
The convention is , held to
nominate candidates for all
campus-wide posts.
The University Party has
not announced a date for its
convention.
Any Student Party member
who has paid dues outside
-party meetings must have at
tended a party meeting this
semester by Feb. 12 in order
to be eligible to votd at the
convention.
Candidates selected at the
convention must pay candi
dates fees upon nomination.
'. Fees are $5 for president,
vice president, secretary and
treasurer; $4 for all other
campus - wide posts, including
senior class officers, NSA del
egates, the president of the
CAA and Daily Tar Heel edi
tor; and $3 for legislators.
At Sunday's meeting, the
party will consider requiring
cash retainers for candidates
in campus-wide races and op-
' --i..rr?-1 t
I : . 1 (
A
. '-!' ill
ii mmm- mm- . . - I." KWhy' f t f VuuiMiui un 1
- a.- - " r ' r'f ........
'-mwwf . f i """""
" - rr; Uy
h ri-i - - in - ----- j--;-ir-n-i i r i .1 -T ri T-iiflfmtf mi ir im-ir ninHrtfrrrii irrnamiiin ii'ii -r- T m t miiiii i n 1 1 m
WINTER AGAIN It came to Chapel HE1
yesterday out of a steel-grey sky and settled
quietly over the town. Dean C. O. Cathey con
templates the white mantle over the Old Well
from the north door of South Building. Like
a photographer from Sports Illustrated said
yesterday viewing big falling flakes, "Man,
it's snowing footballs!"
DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer
Junior Weatherman
Specializes In Snow
By DAN GIBSON
Special to the DTH
-.The best weatherman in
North Carolina may well be
an amateur. He's Jeff Warner,
a 20 - year - old junior from
Greensboro, majoring in ge
ography here.
Jeff's record bears out his
talent for accurate forecasts.
In 1965 and 1966 he was cor
rect on 96 per cent of his fore-
tional retainers of legislative casts. The national average is
candidates. 87 per cent.
Details of fae retainer sys- So far in 1967, Jeff has been
tern will be announced at the right on 98 per cent of his
party meeting. forecasts.
if :
r
But Jeff really shines when
it comes to forecasting snow.
He hasn't missed a forecast
of snow accumulation in five
years. "If I say 'accumula
tion', it had better come, or
I'll just go hide someplace."
When Jeff began making his
forecasts in .high school, he
predicted all three of the Wed
nesday snow storms in March,
1960.
Jeff's accuracy is even more
amazing when you consider
what a weatherman has to do
to make a forecast.
"Some people think all we
do is look at the barometer
to see if the little witch has
come out, or if the little boy
is chasing the girl. Actually,
we go through a list of 98
standardized items to make
one forecast," he says.
"You don't have to have a
lot of fancy instruments to be
a weatherman, but you do
have to take a lot of things
into account to the best of
your ability to make that one
forecast."
If the hard - working weath
erman misses one part, he
' has missed the whole forecast.
He can get everything right,
but if, for instance, he misses
did you ever miss that one?'
Bug, bug, bug, it's the weath
erman's dilemma. But you get
used to it.
"Really though, when peo
ple trust you and you miss one,
you feel a lot worse than they
do. People don't get mad,
they're just disappointed."
Jeff especially remembers
one forecast he missed when
he was in high school. "A
front was coming in, it was
cold, the clouds were right,
everything was perfect for
snow. I told my friends that
it would snow Sunday, and
that we'd probably be out of
school Monday.
"Well, Saturday night came
no front. Sunday no
front. Monday came, the
temperature hit 70 degrees,
and there wasn't a cloud in
the sky. I really dreaded go
ing to school that day.
"I have that forecast down
in my record books as black
Saturday'."
Jeff was born in Boston, the
home of another weather fore
caster "The Old Farmer's Al
manac." Jeff says the Alma
nac is fairly accurate, "But
people foreet that Hipp aim a.
the temperature by more than nacs are made out by meteo-
five degrees, he's all wrong." rologists, and I'd like to make
Jeff has been weatherman that well known."
for his high school, a radio Meteorology began as a hob
station, and now he is the as- by for Jeff, but now he plans
sistant in charge of forecast- to make it his profession. Even
ing for the UNC Meteorologi- as an amateur he has a very
RING TIME ad if yoa dsa't have your's yet, today's the
last day you can order from the booth, (warm and inside)
at the Y-building until 4 p.m.
DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer
cal Bureau under Dr. David
Basile.
A weatherman's life can be
full of trouble even if he is
just an amateur.'
"People don't remember
the 273 days straight you were
right," he says. "If you miss
one day, there goes all the
glory. Everybody's cutting you
for the next ten years. 'How
professional attitude about the
science.
He commented on scientific
attempts to control the weath
er. "Dealing with the weather
these God-created forces and
trying to make it rain, and
snow or make a front come
through is far out in the fu
ture, and it's very difficult.
RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan
Moore Thursday asked the
1967 North Carolina General
Assembly to approve record
expenditures for education, in
cluding sweeping pay raises
for public school, community
college and university person
nel. . .::,v;'.'; --:'
In his state v of the state
message to a joint House-Senate
session, Moore called for
$784 million to finance the
public school ; system in the
next two years, plus millions
more for the community col
leges and the ' institutions .of
higher learning.
The governor also voiced
stong opposition to liquor by
the drink, but said if the leg
islators could legalize brown
bagging without affecting ,
state control of whiskey "Jie ?
would support such a move.
Moore also asked the 170
legislators to: -. ,
DENY separate universi
ty status for East Carolina
College.
CRACKDOWN on the Ku
Klux Klan.
PERMIT the voters of
North Carolina to decide on a
constitutional amendment al
lowing the General Assembly
to set a minimum voting age
possibly 18.
GRANT a 5 per cent sal
ary hike for all full-time state
employes subject to the Per
sonnel Act.
SHARPLY increase the
number and effectiveness of
highway safety programs.
It was education, however,
where the governor focused
the spotlight.
"Education," he said, "is
the first concern and respon
sibility of this administra
tion." He spelled out in dollar
marks the cost for public
schools, but did not go into
details on the additional costs
for community colleges and in
stitutions of higher learning.
He said the $784 million rec
ommended for public schools
represented an increase of
$130.4 million over the 1965-67
budget.
Much of the additional mon
ey would go for pay raises
with public school teachers
getting a 17 1-2 per cent hike
over the next two years. It
would oush the minimum .
salary for beginning teachers
to $5,000 a year, a goal long
sought by Tar Heel educators.
Moore also called for free
textbooks for all high school
students who now pay a $5 fee.
Another $400,000 would be ear
marked for an in-depth study
of public kindergartens and a
survey of all aspects of the
public school system.
The governor will go into
more of the money details
whn he presents his budget
message to the Central Assem
bly Monday night.
In the community college
area Moore asked for a two
year pr cent pay boost for
teaching personnel: the estab
lishment of four new branches,
and the conversion of Wayne
Technical Institute to a com
munity college.
University and college in
structors. Moorp said, should
he granted a 7 to 9 per cent
psv raise in fiscal 1967-68 and
n additional 4 per cent boost
in the next 12 months.
The expenditures for higher
pducation will show p 39.5 per
cent hike over the Dast two
years, meaning millions and
millions of additional dollars.
Moore said that appropria
tion for hieher education had
iumned 92.5 per cent since
the 1963-biennium.
Continued on Page 6
h0
;
i ' "wfi-
s, 1 '..rTvV in . :
- S , ,iT.: " :- mMJsAi'iim Ill mm,m mi munn "ii mm mil inn". i n i mr' in
3
OVER THE TOP for one of last night's
precious points, Tom Gauntlett fingers a
shot away over the hapless hantl :Of a tongue
biting Wtke defender. UNCs 75-73 deliver
ance after a first overtime reminded Tar Ile
el fans all too vividly of Tuesday night's
near-debacle with Virginia. See story on page
5. DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer
Campus Briefs
Placement Service
Will Discuss Jobs
The Placement Service will
hold a summer job seminar at
4 p.m. Wednesday, February
15 in 105 Gardner Hall.
Students representing vari
ous types of summer jobs will
discuss their employment ex
periences. Further information
pertinent to summer iob seek
ing will be given by the Place
ment Service.
Among the companies and
agencies who will interview on
campus for summer employ
ees are the following:
Fieldcrest Mills Feb. 15
Travelers Insurance Co. Feb.
16
Monsanto Feb. 20
Kurt Salmon Associates Feb.
21
IBM Feb. 22
Seaboard Citizens National
Bank Feb 24
Prudential Insurance Co.
Feb. 23
North Carolina National Bank
-Feb. 27-28
U. S. Naval Research Lab.
Feb. 23
S. S. Kresge Feb.. 24
Chemical Abstracts Service
Feb. 28
Vick Chemical Co. Feb. 22
23 Weathermen Goof
In Snow Prediction
"Some chance of snow flur
ries, gradually changing to
rain during the night." That's
what the early reports said
Thursday.
But typically unpredictable
Chapel Hill weather pulled an
other quick one and dumped
two or more inches of the
white stuff on UNC, catching
some dismayed students with
their boots in the shoe shop,
and no snow tires.
Snow began to fall here
about 1:45 p.m. yesterday, and
continued into the night, with
partial clearing expected Fri
day. The temperature should rise
to thawing level in the 40's
Friday.
Hazardous driving warnings
were out Thursday 'night for
the Raleigh-Durham -area with
predictions of sleet and freez
ing rain adding to driver's
snow woes.
By mid-afternoon Thursday
reports of snow ranged as far
south as Augusta, Ga.
Asheville and Winston-Sa
lem reported no snow Thurs
day afternoon but expected
flurries last night.
No Invitation Needed
For Rush Says IFC
Sterling Phillips, IFC rush
chairman, said Thursday that
all interested in a fraternity
who did not receive rush in
vitations should go through
rush anyway.
Freshmen rushees who did
not receive invitations are
asked to first check with Lar
ry McDevitt, assistant dean of
men.
"The individual fraternities
have issued lists of those they
plan to rush. It's quite possi
ble that a student was inad
vertently omitted from the in
vitation lists," he said.
Students who received invi
tations belonging to someone
else may pick up their own
invitations at the Dean's of
fice. Rush begins Sunday after-'
. noon from 2-6. Monday and
Tuesday evenings, rush hours
are 7-10; Wednesday evening,
7-9:30; and Thursday 7-9.
Strict silence ends Friday at
noon.