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ClP3l Hill, N.C.
Tar Heel Weather
Generally fair through Sun
day with continued mild days
and rather cool nights. Highs
Saturday generally around
Oil.
27514
Fraternity Rush
Any sophomore, junior or
senior interested in going
through fall fraternity rush
should fill out an interest card
in the Dean of Men's Office
by Monday.
75 Years of Editorial Freedom
Volume 75, Number 3
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1967
Founded February 23, 1893
i
"uB.fCft 1 Jul
mm
By JIM FIELDS
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
RALEIGH -. Coach Bill
Dooley will receive his baptism
into Atlantic Coast Conference
football competition this af
ternoon when he brings his
North Carolina Tar Heels to
Carter Stadium to play tradi
tional rival N.C. State
University at 2 p.m.
It is the season opener for
both teams.
The wolfpack, coached by
Earle Edwards, will be out to
Travis Asks
Cooperation
From Fans
Student Body President Bob
Travis issued the following
statement yesterday con
cerning the State game:
I hope you will join me this
weekend in cheering the Heels
to victory in their opening
game of the season against our
brother institution at Raleigh. I
would also ask the aid of all
Carolina students in helping to
create an atmosphere o f
mutual respect and good
sportsmanship among the
spectators while the rough
competition prevails on the
gridiron.
I have been asked to an
nounce that the goal posts at
the University of North
Carolina at Raleigh are of a
permanent nature, and thus we
ask that there be no efforts to
tear them down when the Tar
Heels bring the Wolfpack to
bay.
Bob Travis
President of the Student
Body
.'4
By STEVE PRICE and ANDY SCHORR
of The Daily Tor Heel Staff
At 3 p.m. the line stretched across Polk Place and
ended on the steps near Hanes Hall. By 4:30 it had
shortened only to about half its size.
A vendor was giving away free Cokes as the line
passed his tree-shaded stand. ;.
The scene took place yesterday as students waited to
purchase their first semester books at the Book Ex
change. We've probably sold 15 to 20,000 books so far," said
Tom Shetley, Book Ex manager, "and that's just a
rough estimate."
Stocking of this year's books began before the spring
semester ended. Now, with the new semester rush,
truck loads of books are restocking the store each
night.
L. E. Sawyer, a senior, echoed the words of many
when he said, "It's terrible for such a large university
to have such a small bookstore. There should be larger
facilities with more entrances and more employees on
duty inside."
Many upperclassmen agreed this was the longest
line they could remember when buying books. The ma-.
iority resigned themselves to a wait of an hour or
more.
Many, once inside, said the books were overpriced.
They were dismayed there was no one to help them find
their needed texts. All disliked the inconvenience and
definitely thought there should be better facilities.
i -c 1 rmrpmf
Dooley Takes Tar Heels To War Against State
get some measure of revenge
after two straight 10-7 losses to
the Tar Heels. But, gone from
the Tar Heel attack of the past
seasons is quarterback Danny
Talbott and coach Jim Hickey,
and in their places are new
players and a completely new
coaching staff.
"We don't have any idea
about what to expect from
them," State coach Earle
Edwards says. "They 'have a
completely new coaching staff
that has installed a completely
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Students wait
new system. They have seen us
on film so I guess they have
some idea as to what we will
try to do, but again with their
new system, we just don't
know what to look for from
them."
While State may not know
exactly what to expect from
Carolina, the Heels have a
pretty good idea about what to
expect from the Wolfpack. The
Wolfpack for years have been
a ball control club and are ex
pected to try and wear down
i-.ixfrjj:' '
(pit ,
iiiiii'ii1iJi'Mill
A Man And His Challenge
Tar Heel Coach Bill Dooley Readies For Long ACC Road Ahead
DTH Photos by Ernest H. Robl
lUMie
v In his office Shetley settled comfortably in a chair,
and along with Exchange assistant manager Lloyd
Myers, talked about Book Ex problems.
"The key person in our business is the faculty
member," he pointed out. "We have to put on the
shelves what the professors want.
"When they don't turn in their book lists for the com
ing year, we don't know if the books will be used
again."
Thus, the Book Ex sells the used texts to protecT
themselves should the texts not be used again. Then, if
a prof desires that book, the Book Ex is forced to, buy
new texts that they just sold.
"Prices of the books are controlled by the publishers
we buy from," Shetley said. "They're the same in book
stores all over the country."
All the money made by
UNC scholarship fund, so
hurting himself by buying books off campus,
Shetley and Myers aren't happy with the situation
now, with students forced to wait an hour in line to
spen(i or $60.
The new book store will be three stories in height
and will have over 54,000 square feet of floor space,
There will be room for 10,000 non-required books, in ad-
dition to the course texts.
At least one Tar Heel, Chip Ferguson, a junior, turn
ed his afternoon line wait into a pleasant experience.
He met a pretty blonde.
"Anyway, it's a nice place to meet people," he
said.
outside Booketeria
. . . the line
Routes To Game Advised
Leave Chapel Hill on Highway 54 to the fork beyond
Cary. Take the left fork to Hillsboro Street. Turn left on
route marked 1657. This will take you to the west side of
the stadium.
Route Two:
Take Highway 54 through the airport to Highway 70.
Exactly 3.8 miles from the airport entrance on 70 turn
right on Blue Creek Road.
the Book Ex is given to the
a student can actually be
-i
was long and frustrating
DTH Staff Photo by STEVE ADAMS
H FCTDfim
By PAM HAWKINS
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
Students for a Democratic
Society has been denied use of
University facilities for a Judy ,
Collins fund-raising concert.
Hie left wing group charged
the ruling was unjust, and
designed to "keep . student
groups bound to the Universi
ty.": Spokesmen for Graham
Memorial Student Union,
- however, said SDS was only
v one of several groups in
cluding Beta Theia Pi Frater
nity and the Heart Association
which have been denied the
use of campus buildings for
v fund raising events.
" ! The spokesmen said the
, reason for the policy is that the
'University wolld be financially
responsible for any concert of
such that flopped, were it held
in University facilities.
. They admitted, however,
that there have been ex
ceptions to the policy, which
was instituted three years ago.
Among the exceptions were
concerts sponsored by Phi Mu
Alpha Sinfonia music fraterni
ty and the Germans' Club.
"It's a phasing out, rather
than an abrupt halt," said an
official in the Central Reserva
tions office of GM .
The policy, according to
Howard Henry, GM director, is
designed to protect the
university from having to
shoulder the brunt of expenses
for individually sponsored
functions that do not pay for
themselves.
" The Phi Mu Alpha Music
Fraternity's admission charg
ed concert last spring and the
German's Weekend Dance
were cited as examples of
policy "leniency" by a
spokesman for the SDS .
The Central Reservations of
fice said the Music Fraternity
had been permitted to have
one final concert last year.
"They were raising money
for a scholarship in the name
of one of their deceased
members." The spokesman
said that the music fraternity
had held the same function in
previous years.
"We've been enforcing this a
little at a time," she said,
"because we didn't want to
oust all groups who had been
previously involved in ac
tivities of this sort at the same
time.
1280 Sign
Requesting Change
The number of signatures on
the petition requesting a
change in the University park
ing policy increased about 400
Friday to a total of 1280.
Dale Saville and Ray
Saunders, sponsors of the peti
tion, have closed down their
base of operations in Y-Court
and are going around to the
fringe areas of the campus to
get signatures.
Last night they went to
Chase Cafeteria from 5:30 to 7
p.m. The total of 128 0
signatures does not include
those that were obtained on
South Campus, where Saville
expected to get 500
signatures.
Saville, Saunders, Student
Body President Bob Travis,
and Scott Goodfellow, student
representative on the Traffic
and. Safety Committee will
meet with Chancellor J .
Carlyle Sitterson Tuesday at
2:30 p.m. to present the petition.
the young Tar Heel defense
with a barrage of running
plays.
iJm Donnan, State's starting
quarterback was quoted earlier
this week as saying he would
be tickled silly if his team's
highly-regarded defensive
squad worked only four plays a
quarter. "Three plays and a
punt," Donnan said. "Our
defense wouldn't be seen too
much, but our coaches would
be happy."
The State defense is rated as
Concert IBannrecL
"Enthusiastic groups come
in with sure fire ideas, but if
their idea should prove to be a
flop, tiie university is responsi
ble for anything in a universityv
building.
'What would a student
organization do if it were
obligated for thousands of
dollars and no one showed up
for their function?" she ask
ed. "Any suppose some very
right or left wing group came
in and wanted to put on some
big deal how would the
legislature feel about the
university that , t h e y ap
propriate funds for?" she ad
ded. She defended German's
weekend on the basis that the
group composed of campus
. fraternities had negotiated
with Henry concerning the af
fair.
"They assessed their
members so that they already
had the money in advance to
pay for the function and Mr.
Henry signed the contract."
"It is the responsibility of
Graham Memorial to provide
Psych. Course Revamped;
Students To Keep Grades
By FRANK BALLARD
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
Psychology. 26 students will
work in a revamped course
with four different class
meetings of varying sizes to
provide more student-faculty
interaction, it was announced
Friday.
The course consists of two
lectures, a recitation period
and a laboratory, said Dr.
Marcus Waller, associate pro
fessor of psychology. Nearly
1000 students attended a
meeting in Memorial Hall Fri
day afternoon and heard Dr.
Waller explain the changes-
Recitation sections nam
ering 80-85 students will meet
early each week to review the
tonic for the week. Short
quizzes are also given on the
previous week s topic, me
Petition
The petition has been signed
by about 200 members of the
faculty and staff of the
University, according to
Saville. These are the persons
who get the F and 'A
stickers which cost $2.50 and
generally entitle the holder to
park on the central part of the
campus.
Saville said he was moving
out of Y-Court and going to the
outlying areas of the campus
because "we haven't been able
to reach these people. They
can't make it up here to Y
Court." .
The petition requests that
"the 'T' parking sticker fee be
eliminated and that a pro
gressive parking fee com
mensurate with parking ac
commodations and proximity
to one's destination be in
stigated at once."
Saville and Saunders, who
hold T stickers, started the
petition on Wednesday.
one of the toughest in the
south. It is led by tackle Den
nis Byrd and end Pete
Sokolsky.
"Our biggest plus," Dooley
says of his own club, "is the
attitude of the players. "Every
player is giving a good effort
and that's really all we can ask
of any of them."
While no one really knows
what to expect from the Tar
Heels, several surprises were
noticed in the starting line
up.
the entertainment spectrum,"
Henry said, "and we are heavi
ly subsidized so that we can
take the losses which might oc
cur." The SDS spokesman said
however, that his group would
stand no chances of losing
money.
"Basically, the niling is very
unjust," SDS said in a
prepared statement. "It keeps
student groups bound to the
university. ,
'It's discrimination against
all student f- groups, not just
against ours. ' '
"It is strange how quick the
chancellor is to speak' about
freedom as he did the , other
day to freshmen," he contin
ued. "It's never quite clear what
his freedom and responsibility
refer to. The Speaker Ban is
still on the books, and student
groups, if they are not allowed
to riase tmoney, they are limit
ed in what they can do."
Chancellor J. Carlyle Sit
terson could not be reached for
comment.
students will keep the only
record of this, and all their test
grades for the course.
It is hoped that programmed
instruction the use of
teaching qiiachines' will soon
be a part of She reciation
period.
Faculty members iwho
specialize in the topic for the
week will speak at two mid
week lecture groups of 450
students. A different lecturer
is slated for each of the 14
weeks in the course.
Laboratories will emphasize
live demonstrations of
psychological phenomena, us
ing students as subjects. This
will last one hour, like the
other class meetings.
Formerly
sychology
the labs for
Psychology 26 were two-hour
sessions of film-showings.
At the end of each week
small lecture groups of about
40 students will evaluate the
week's work and take a short
quiz on it.
The changes in the course
are a result of "general
dissatisfaction on both sides,"
Dr. Waller said. Dr. David
Eckerman, an assistant
psychology professor, remark
ed that the innovations were
"the effort of all people
associated with the course last
year." He said that the first
action came when "some tried
small 'discussion groups last
spring and were pleased with
the outcome."
"It is hoped that redtatiofc
periods will insure familiarity
with basic course terms rele
vant to the topic and students
will thus profit from the
following meeting. It should
get a lot of the busy work out
of the way on Monday so we
can talk about the real thing
later
said.
on," Dr. Eckerman
The laboratories will be
more alive than they were
previously. They, will be
strictly in phase with topics of
the lecture. Laboratories last
year were theoretically places
for discussion as well as places
The biggest surprise came
when Charlie Carr wasn't in
cluded. Last year Charlie
broke the ACC pass receiving
record even though he missed
the last game due to a knee
operation. It was believed that
his knee was completely heal
ed, and barring a last minute
injury, Carr will probably play
as much of the game as any of
the starters.
Another surprise that has
(Continued on Pare 6)
o
flies
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JUDY COLLEVS
. blocked from singing.
where demonstration of basic
principals were presented. This
year all the emphasis will be
on their, function of presenting
basic phenonmena of
psychology."
He continued, "We would
like students to know that
we're interested in them. We
think these changes will make
it more interesting for them,"
he said.
Ruling Panel
Asked For
Class Of '71
The former president of the
class of '70 urged Friday that
the present elective system for
freshman class officers be
abolished and advocated in
stead an executive commission.
"I am convinced that the
present system of all freshmen
electing five class officers can
not solve or begin to solve cUss
problems," Bland Simpson
told the Daily Tar Heel
Simpson and other members
of Student Government will
host a meeting for interested
freshmen Sunday at 2 p.m. on
the second floor of GM to dis
cuss possible reforms for the
Class of '71.
Simpson said that the present
elective system should be abol
ished. In its place an eleven
man "executive commission
composed of one freshman
elected from each political
party and each residence col
lege" would be created.
"Also on the board should be
non-vote advisory members
from Modern Civilization,
freshman English departments.
Student Aid Office, and the Ad-
according to
Simpson.
The former freshman presi
dent concluded that the com
mission would be self-governing
and financed by Student
Government funds.
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