Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 12, 1967, edition 1 / Page 1
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UriC Library Serials Dpt. Bx 870 Chal Hill. !J. c. SP Meeting The Student Party will meet Sunday night at 7 p.m. in Oerrard Hall. Volume 74, Number 96 . K f s j ; J . J : --'A J i - l f ; ...--.. :- : -- 1 1 f " , - 4 .-v-.-. . . . ,. - - 4 . - "I "sw,Wa- . - 1 - '; A ' VX s f y , X '' ..... . 'V--, . f f f ,r . J' ' - v J - . , . .. ' ' " J? Georgia Tech's Dave Clark and Carolina's Bunting vie for a rebound Gov. Reagan Booe Talk Before Protest Marchers SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Gov. Ronald Reagan shout ed into the disapproving roars of thousands of protest march ers Saturday that the people Coed Found Guilty In Nude Posing Case GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) University of Florida coed Pamela Brewer, found guilty by a faculty board of miscon duct for posing in the nude, insisted yesterday she d i d nothing wrong. The penalty against the shapely 18 - year - old dra matics student from Spring field, Va., is to be announced Tuesday by the Faculty Dis-' ciplinary Committee. It could be almost anything from a lecture to expulsion. During a lengthy hearing last night, the committee ruled Miss Brewer's action amount ed to "indiscreet and inapprc 'priate conduct." Her nude photograph had 'Hey Mom, Are You A Communist?9 GREENSBORO (AP) A Greensboro woman is seeking separation from her husband, claiming he became so enam ored of the John Birch Society that he accused her of being a "Communist dupe." Amy M. Clark filed suit Fri day against Keith D. Clark in Guilford Superior Court, ask ing custody of the couple's two children and support for them and herself. Mrs. Clark alleged Clark joined the John Birch Society about a year and a half ago and that he "constantly': tried to force his line of thinking on her She said the children, were kept in frustration, "wonder ing in their minds who are and who are not Communists. Mrs Clark said her husband was a branch manager with a three-state territory for a fur Sture and bedding industry supplier. ?75 have a voice in the higher ed ucation they provide for Cali fornia students. The Republican governor's voice was drowned out by the appeared in an off - campus humor magazine. Miss Brewer, a sophomore with 38-25-38 measurements, said: "I feel I had a right to do this. I do not feel I've done anything to disrupt the academic goals of the univer sity." Asked whether she felt wronged, Miss Brewer replied: "Wrong? No. Wronged? Yes." Her attorney, Selig Goldin, said he would wait until ad vised of the penalty before de ciding whether to appeal to the Board of Regents. Goldin said: "Based on evi dence, the discipline commit tee erred. There was no evi dence produced by the univer sity that she had done any thing improper." On the campus, where the case was the talk of the day, feelings were mixed. At the Sigma Chi fraternity house, Skip Heath of St. Pet ersburg, Fla., said: "The uni versity has no grounds what soever to prosecute her. This is an off-campus "publication, and besides she had her par ents' consent." The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brewer of Springfield, were reported in Florida but did not attend the hearing. At Kappa Alpha Theta .so rority, Jill Riha of Chicago said: "She (Miss Brewer) was wrong to use the university's name as she did." But Debbie Bennett of Win ter Park, Fla., commented: "She was within her rights. It was off-campus." At Delta Tau Delta fraterni ty, Bill Downey of Miami said: "Pamela is trying to make an issue of it. She want ed a hearing. It is part of a moment for individual rights." John Ropes, Miami: "It is a sort of a farce. The girl wants publicity." Miss Brewer wore a mini skirt and a snug sweater at the hearing. On Goldin's ad vice, she did net testify. S jeers and boos of teachers and -students as he closed his sur prise five-minute appearance on the capitol steps by pledg ing "to represent the people of this state." A ring of police surrounded Reagan, wearing a raincoat, as the crowd jammed around him. The marchers, about 7,500 by newsmen's estimates, broke into a chant, "We are the people,'' as Reagan made his way back into the capitol to start a delayed speaking trip to Oregon. The protest group, organized by the California Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO, then listened to about two hours of talks militantly denouncing Reagan's proposal to cut col lege and university budgets and to charge tuition on Cal ifornia residents for the first time. There were shouts of "Sieg Heil" and "Tax the rich" and repeated taunting interrup tions as Reagan addressed the throng, which had marched seven blocks up the capitol mall for the noontime rally. All state college and university campuses were represented. Earier, Dr. John Sperling of San Jose State predicted col lege faculty members of the Teachers Federation would strike if Reagan's proposals went through. Reagan delayed his depart ure for Oregon to make a Lin coln Day speech to appear be fore the group. The marchers carried placards proclaiming "No Tuition," "Tippecanoe and Reagan too" and "Student Power.'' As the crowd gathered, mem bers shouted in union, "Hey, hey, what do you say. Ronnie Reagan ran away." This was in apparent refer ence to Reagan's earlier an nouncement that he would not be able to meet the protesters because of his previously scheduled Oregon trip. He ask ed the teachers federation to change its march date to a time he would be in Sacra- mento, but the union's leaders refused. The march with its chanting and shouting was in contrast to a march Thursday by 3,000 University of California stu dents who attentively listened to Reagan speak from the steps. Eight student leaders then had an hour-long private conference with the Governor. They reported they didn't think he'd change his mind about the budget cuts and tuition. d In 'To JFrifp rTe fs Better Tii To flute' CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1967 in last night? s game. (UPI Telephoto) urpnse Most of the men students in Thursday's march were con servatively dressed in suits and sports jackets and neck ties. Saturday, however, the dress was more casual, the beards more frequent and many of the girls wore sandals. March leaders repeatedly had to call for order and quiet as Reagan tried to speak. A mass chorus of boos erup ted when Reagan opened his talk by saying "There is noth ing I could say that would create an open mind in some of you." About the only time there was real applause was when he said he had changed his schedule so he could talk to the demonstrators because he thought there was merit in "trying to find out the views of this particular side in this particular controversy." Reagan was booed loudly again when he said "I believe that a search for truth is the hallmark of scholarship." Campus 'Hot Nuts9 Here Tuesday Candy is out and nuts are in this Valentine's day, par ticularly Doug Clark and the Hot Nuts variety. Clark and Co. will perform Tuesday night, Feb. 14 at the American Legion Hut, spon sored by the Record Bar. Formed in .1955, the Hot Nuts are famous for their "witty" songs and many sug gestive double entendres. Their four albums, "Nuts to You," "Panty Raid," "Rush Week," and "Homecoming," have all become best sellers. The Hot Nuts, all hailing from Carrboro, first became well known in the Chapel Hill area and then North Carolina, but are widely known from coast to coast today. UNC Chess Club Outsmarts Richmond The UNC chess club remain ed undefeated Saturday by de feating the University of Rich mond with a 5-0 shutout. Seymour Kellerman, white on first board, mated his op ponent's Sicilian Defense in 19 moves. In 82-80 Loss 67 TO JI (ElllL By SANDy TREADWELL DTH Sports Editor In the nation's biggest up set, unsung and unranked Georgia Tech outlasted the University of North Carolina 82-80 in Atlanta last night. The Tar Heels fought back from a 14 point deficit in the final seven minutes of the game. A Bill Bunting lay-UD tied the score at 78-78 with 1:45 left to play. Then the Yellow Jackets took the ball downcourt. With the clock showing a minute, Bob Brizendine was fouled by Bobby Lewis and stood at the free throw line in a 2-and-l situation. The guard hit his first at tempt but missed the second, and Rusty Clark took hold of the rebound. With vital sec onds ticking off the clock. Car olina's center drove in for a lay-up, but missed the basket. It was the first of four chances that the Tar Heels had to maintain their nation al ranking and make fact out of their dramatic comeback. Almost incredibly, the key bas ket never came. Clark missed again. Lewis grabbed the rebound, but his following shot was unable to produce two points on the scoreboard. Then the Yellow Jackets had the ball, but with only 20 seconds left, the Tar Heels pressed and forced them to throw it out of bounds. Gerald Tuttle's shot fell short and in an instant Briz endrine was under Tech's bas ket with six seconds remain ing. After his game-clinching lay-up, which made the score 81-80, the capacity crowd in Alexander Memorial Coliseum had found themselves a hero. He was surrounded by de lirious teammates during a desperate Carolina time-out. But it was one time-out too many. Referee Lou Bellou called a technical, and Phil Wagner stood at his free throw line. He gave the Yel low Jackets its 82nd point and the crowd began its celebra tion. For the Tar Heels last night was the end of more than a month of victories. It was also the end of their second place national ranking and most probably it meant that a plan ned Sports Illustrated cover story would never find its way to the newsstand. So Carolina had a lot at stake. When it made the trip to Atlanta. And for 33 minutes of basketball last night, the pressure was more than ap parent. In the early minutes of the game, the Tar Heels played tight, ' uncertain basketball. Throughout the first half and well into the second they were unable to transform their nervousness into ease. Briefs Jim Hughes used the tricky Cambridge Springs Variation to win with black on board two. Leonard Parker on board three used white in the Ruy Lopez to checkmate his op ponent. The Sicilian Defense of Pet er Nassiff was too much for hsi opponent on board four and Nassiff came out with a mate. Alan Marsh, white, used a Queen's Gambit Decline vari ation to win on fifth board. The UNC Chess Club is open to all interested in the game and welcomes new members. Angel Flight Sets Spring Pledge . U.N.C. Angel Flight will be gin its spring pledge program with teas in the AFROTC ca det lounge on Thursday, Feb ruary 16 from 7-8 p.m. and Sunday,, February 19 from 3-5 p.m. Coeds interested in joining this non - military organiza tion are invited to attend ei ther of these teas to meet An gels and Cadets. A six weeks pledge program will begin Monday, February 20. In y7h -S E Clos Carolina couldn't use their height to rebounding advan tage against the smaller Geor gians. Occasionally the team from Chapel Hill managed to move through Tech's defense for lay-ups, but more often than not, the gift - wrapped points were missed. Meanwhile, the Yellow-Jackets, playing without external pressures, executed a concise, quick type of game that they had displayed all season long. Pres Judy and Wagner were devastating from the outside .Rush One-third of over 1200 eligible freshmen are expected to go through fraternity rush starting today. All freshmen with a 2.0 Q.P.A. plus assorted upperclassmen are eligible, but only 400 are anticipat ed this afternoon as formal spring rush begins. Bids have been delivered to the prospective rushees at their dorm rooms "to build up interest and get more boys to go through rush," according to Sterling Phillips, IFC rush chairman. This may have been an effective move, for the 400 expected rushees is about double the number that usually goes through rush. Freshmen who did not receive invitations are asked to check with Larry McDevitt, Assistant Dean of Men, who has lists of those the individual fraternities expect to rush. Service Projects Week Offers Summer Ideas "For those students who are looking for a constructive and rewarding way to spend next summer, the Y has informa tion about practically every kind of summer project avail? able." That is how Jonathan Gib son, president of the Carolina YMCA, described the Service Projects Week sponsored by the Carolina Y this week. Gibson, Anne Queen, and Jean Lucker of the Y are sponsoring a full week devot ed to informing the students of summer opportunities for ser vice projects, domestic and foreign. This area of summer serv ice has not been explicitly publicized in the past. Thus the students at large have lit tle conception of the wide range of possibilities in the field possibilities including such programs as the govern ment - backed Operation Head start and V.I.S.T.A., the Wash ington Citizenship Seminar, and the Experiment in Inter national Living. The week will be split into, two sections of emphasis, the first two days being concern ed with organizations located in the United States. Thurs day and Friday the various encampments, studies, etc. overseas will be highlighted. On Wednesday students who have participated in one or more projects will be at Ger rard Hall at 8 p.m. to relate their impressions and experi ences. Several of these stu dents will have articles ap pearing in the DAILY TAR HEEL in coordination with the week's format. This format, beyond the ma jor divisions of the foreign and domestic, will keynote the topics of community service projects in the United States; work camps, seminars, etc. in foreign countries; travel op portunities; educational pro grams; and government pro grams, camps, etc. They will have a display illustrating the service con Cm throughout the first half. Cen ter Dave Clark's outstanding work under the basket kept the Yellow Jackets in the lead. Only the Tar Heels' compe tence at the foul line enabled them to enter intermission trailing by just 5 points, 33 38. Judy and his teammates be gan the second half with flaw less offense. Just when it ap peared that tiiey would run North Carolina from their home court, Dean Smith sent Strict noon. The cept, a room (the Foreign Students' Lounge) of assorted topical information, and stu dents of previous service ex perience available to discuss the "inside angels" with inter ested individuals. Furthermore, National Stu dent Association I.D. cards will be sold through the Y dur -( V "X. ' 4 hm arts She's Gonna Get You If You Don't Watch Out . . . For More of the Action See Pate 4. Frosh Committee Meeting The freshman class Social Committee will meet Monday afternoon at 4 in GM. Fresh ma a class Presided El&sd Simpson and Social Committee Chairman Jean Roberts srged all members to attend this meeting. Founded February 23. 1893 in a press defense. With Carolina trailing, 58 72, the Tar Heels staged their comeback. The press forced the Yellow Jackets into offen sive errors and Larry Miller and Bob Lewis brought their team within reach of victory. The Yellow Jackets, with the momentum of the game sud denly shifting, began an offen sive stall to run out the clock. Then came the final minutes of the ballgame, and with (Continued on Page 5) odav On Those without invitations are urged to go through rush anyway, said Phillips. Lists of eligible rushees are post ed in each residence hall and are available in McDevitt's office. There is a supplemental list at the end which names students with conditional grades in one or more courses. These students are eligible to go through rush and will be allowed to pledge if they have a 2.0 when the condition is removed. This afternoon, the fraternity houses will be open for rush from 2-6. Monday -and Tuesday evenings, rush hours are from 7-10; Wednes day evening, from 7-9:30; and Thursday night, from 7-9. . ... silence ends Friday at freshmen are then free to enter the fraternity houses dur ing hours other than specified rush times. ing the week. The two - dol lar cards entitle the bearer to reduced rates in travel, ac commodations, and cultural events. "We hope students will avail themselves of these resources in deciding how to invest the coming three months," Gib son said. 1 r u. ' V- DTH Photo By Ernest II. Rob!
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 12, 1967, edition 1
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