Campus News Briefs:
Pipes are necessary for construction, ap
parently; there are enough of them around the
new student union area. These silhouetted
Pay
timer
A junior transfer was enter
ced to definite probation en
ding Feb. 1, 1969, by the Men's
Honor Court Thursday night
for "attempting to defraud the
telephone company by using a
tape recording to simulate the
depositing of tolls due."
The student had used a tape
recorder to tape the sound of
coins dropping into a
telephone, and had played the
tape when asked to deposit
money.
The Honor Code offense took
place on November 8 and the
student was detected by the
operator in the fraud. The
operator reported the student
after noticing the discrepency
between the sound of the tape
recorder and the sound of
coins.
The junior tried to repay the
telephone company before
realizing he had been reported.
He plead guilty at the trial.
Also on Thursday night, a
freshman was found guilty of a
Code offense.
He plead guilty to the
Campus Code and an Honor
charge: "On the evening of 21
November, 1967, he is alleged
to have been disorderly while
under the influence of alcohol,
to have damaged a trash
receptacle in a men's
residence hall by throwing it,
to have lied to the college
master about his identity."
Men's Honor Court sentenced
him to indefinite probation not
to terminate before September
1, 19G8.
On the day of the offense,
the student had been drinking
since early afternoon.
He was apprehended by a
resident advisor for damaging
2 , . .. .
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in
KtP&LL JV- p7-145t
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Kir-
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Scissors, tape,
paper, bows and
tags, plus boxes
and string and
more tape yet
If you don't happen to
have all this paraphernalia
around your room, don't
despair!
Do your Christmas shopping
at the Intimate. We'll do
up your selections in our
own distinctive sort of
gift-wrapping and prepare
everything for mailing
all at no extra charge to
you.
So you don't have to buy
all that stuff and setup
your own wrapping counter
or find a place to stow it
when you're through.
And, not the least of the
bargain, you'll have a gift
that's sure to please almost
anybody a good book from
The Intimate
Bookshop
Chapel Hill
open every night until 10
Pfa
DTH Staff Photo by MIKE McGOWAN
against the evening sky are only a few of the
black monsters that clutter the construction
area.
one Fraud
Def
inite Probation
the trash receptacle. When ap
prehended, he panicked and
fled from the advisor.
When he was later located
Bumgardner Tires
Of Listening; Talks
(Continued from Pare 1)
demonstration as opposed to
the civil disobedience at the
Pentagon in October.
George Vlasits. former UNC
Jfcfif afc? S!S?' 'SO.
Robert "Corky" Eaton, un
dergraduate student here,
spoke on the political and
moral aspects of the draft.
Vlastis and Joseph Tieger,
who spoke only briefly, both
plan to refuse induction into
the Army when they are called
to Raleigh in January. Eaton
turned his draft card in to the
Justice Department in
October.
Tieger, referring to Gen.
Lewis Hershey, national Selec-.
tive Service director, said "it
frightens me that one sort of
senile old man in Washington
has control of over a million
youngpien."
Vlasits called the draft
d i s c r iminatory, especially
towards the Negroes and the
poor because they "cannot
enter college, cannot obtain
jobs (that will give them
deferments), cannot learn of
special deferments and are too
inarticulate to argue for
special deferments."
Eaton called the selective
service system immoral
because "it tries to give the
impression that the soldier is
not guilty of the murder" he is
committing. He also called the
Holiday Dance
The international Student
Center is sponsoring ax
Christmas dance on Dec. 16 at
8:30 p.m. in the Monogram
Club Lounge.
There will be a dance, a
talent show and refreshments,
refreshments.
The dance is open to all UNC
students. Tickets $1.50 per
person, $2.50 per couple are
available at the ISC (Carr
Dorm). For information call
Mary Ella Brady at 968-9398 or
933-5097.
THE
A delicious steak, baked potato with sour cream,
garlic bread, green salad and coffee, tea, or other
non-carbonated beverage all for only
MONDAY FRIDAY
i
... "Jii't. " ' "'.
Brin
and questioned by a Campus
Police officer and the college
master, he lied about his iden
tity. draft discriminatory and cited
the same reasons that Vlasits
did.
All three Tieger, Vlasits
and Eaton emphasized that
Personal decision and that they
turning m dratt cards is
were not calling tor everyone
turning in their cards.
UP Leader
Attacks VP9 s
AAVP Talk
(Continued from Page 1)
that he didn't mean to imply
that anyone in Student Govern
ment had made the phone
calls.
But he aslo attacked Dietz
for misrepresenting legislature a
in his talk before the AAUP.
He said he was irritated by
Dietz's statement before
Ihe professors Hhat one
of the major concerns of this
body in opposing the Clay pro
posal (Negro recruitment) wss "
that it did not include Indians,
Catholics and Jews, and that
inconsistency abounds within
this chamber," according to
Richter.
Benton asnwered " that he
' thought Dietz "tired to do as
well as he could to acquit the
, body."'
The petition from the UNC
Negro students called the
defeat of the Carolina Talent
Search appropriation "an at
tempt to perpetuate an, ob
viously existing quota system"
in the admission of students.
The signers say ' that .equal
opportunity cannot begin to ex
ist where there is no
knowledge of all educational
opportunities available to black
students as well as to White
students." They "maintain
that the defeat of the pro
posal. . . is a blatant act of
discrimination, and subtle
racism, which will not be
tolerated."
AT LENOIR HALL
CAMPUS
NIGHTS 5-7
gifts and bennor
?iven to the University dmfcg
he 19667 fiscal year totalled
learly S27.7 million, it was an
lourced Friday.
Federally, supported
.-esearch and training grafts
totalled $24 million, while the
emainder came from alamni,
iOundations, corporations and
other sources.
These facts came to light
uring the 16th annual meeting
of the UXC Development Coun
cil here recently. Council
director Charles M. Shaffer
told members the $24 million
in federal grants was
the highest in UNC history.
A plan "was announced by the
Business Foundation of NjC:,
Inc., to raise $4.5 million in en
dowment funds in connection
with the 50th anniversary of
the UNC School of Business
Administration in 1969.
The foundation dedicated
about $325,000 to the new Den
tal Research Center dedicated
here earlier this year.
Contributions to the Educa
tional Foundation in 1967 are
expected to exceed $200,000,
due largely to the success of
the basketball team. Con
tributions for the previous
calendar year totaled
$165,000.
The Law Alumni Association
announced a scheduled fund
drive for early next year that
will attempt to raise about
$750,000. The Law School ex
pects to move into its new
building in the fall of 1968.
Club Reaches Goal; '
$12,500 Collected
The UNC Medical Parents
Club has reached a $12,500 goal
for one scholarship fund and
now has voted to raise another
$12,500 to endow a new
scholarship fund.
Frank Cella 'of Raleigh,
president of the club composed
of tiie parents of UNC medical
students, said the Reece Ber
xyhil Scholarship Fund has
been set up with an endowment
of $12,500 in honor of Dr. W.
Reece Berryhill; dean emeritus
of the School of Medicine.
The fund provides an annual
merit scholarship award of
$500 to a rising senior medical
student. Three $500 awards
already have been made from
the fund. - ,
Other officers of the UNC
Medical Parents Club are Dr,
Robert D. Croom Jr. of Max
ton, Dr. Don R. Printz of
Asheville and L.O. Branch, of
Durham. ,t
UNC Geology Prof
Writes Atlas Of Rocks
UNC geology professor Dr.'
Daniel Textoris is author of an
atlas of rock types found on
the ' North American con
tinent. Textoris' book describes the
rocks found in the Midwest
geologic province and has 200
photomicrographs of thin rock
sections, each accompanied by
a detailed " legend containing
the petrography, stratigraphic
Sex Attitudes
PollPlanned
For January
(Continued from Pare 1)
this survey," said Manekin, "is
bringing the existance of the
problem to the attention of the
administration."
Manekin cited grades as an
example of a stress-causing
situation and suggested that
his group would work for a
better grading system as a
means of alleviating some of
this stress. r
The stress survey will be
given to 500 undergraduates
chosen at random.
1 S
Grants,
STEA
J 1 1
en-
vironmental interpretation.
Prepared for EJT. Brill's
In te rcational Sedimentary
Petrographical Series, this
eleventh volume is expected to
be used widely by professionals
as a research reference. -
Professor Gets Grant
For Dental Research
Funds have been obtained
for another year of studies
here of the frequent ear, nose
and throat infections
associated with hearing losses
among children with cleft
palates.
The National Institute of
Dental Research has approved
a grant of $23,548 to Dr. James
J. Crawford of the Oral
Microbiology Laboratory at the
unit, age, location and
M . N W i
.5l " t M
'A - i ii
' . A
". 1 ' ' -v y i
'u. . : ?. t
DTH Staff Photo by MIKE McGOWAN
THESE STRANGE totem poles in front of the new library con
struction are aren't really. Really they're supports for some sort
of roof or something that's supposed to go on the library.
SELECT YOUR GIFT
Cash or charge
FREE
and LOVINGLY WILL GIFT WRAP IT Also
wrap free for mail you pay postage
and
DANZIGER'S
Old World
Beau Monde de la Coiffure
891 Willow Drive
Introduces
MRS. JUDY BARNES
the latest addition to its outstand
ing staff of hairdressers
f
J
Mrs. Barnes offers a fantastic Christmas special.
With your lovely new permanent for the holiday
you get BEAU MONDE'S 100 human hair WIG LET
with convenient clamp ABSOLUTELY FREE. Only
$25.00 for your permanent wave and your wiglet is
FREE! See Beau Monde's display of wigs & wiglets
when you visit us.
Our salon operators are carefully selected qualified beauti
cians. You will find them competent and anxious to please
you. -
CALL 942-4146
OPEN ALL DAY SAT. CLOSED M0N.
Nearfy
School of Destiitrv to continue
a research project entitled
"The Bacteriology of the Ceft
Palate Anomaly."
This is the first known studr
aimed at finding out the rofe
that bacteria in the mouth play
in middle ear and upper chest
infections.
Assisting Dr. Crawford are
Dr. Donald W. Warren, also of
the dental school, and Dr.
Newton D. Fischer and Dr.
Erie E. Peacock Jr of the
School of Medicine.
Moser, Beusse Win
Bur-Mil Scholarships
Sidney T. Moser of Winston
Salem and Donnie Ray Beusse
of Thomasville have been nam
ed winners of the Burlington
Industries Scholarships at the
University of North Carolina
WILL BE HAPPY
Gift Shop
7o7 Million
the
1967-G3 year, WlHiam
M. Geer, director of student
aid, announced Thursday.
Moser is a junior business
administration major and the
sen of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney T.
Moser, Jr. of 2122 S.
Hawthorn Rd., Winston-Salem.
Speaker Urges Caution
In 'Machine
Dentists were cautioned here
Wednesday against the
wholesale use of laboratory
tests "slot machine diag
nosis" in finding out the caus
es of their patients problems.
"A dentist snouM know wba
specific test his patient needs
and why," Dr. Arthur Elfea
baum of Chicago told practcing
Tar Heel dentists attending the
13Lh annual Postgraduate Den
tal Seminar at the University-He
said that observation isn't
used enough in diagnosing den
tal ailments.
Don't use just your eyes,'
he declared. "Use all of the
five common senses and com
THE ST. MARY'S
SINGERS
will appear on
Sunday, December 10
at 8 P.M. in t he
G.M. Lounge
FOLLOWING THE PROGRAM
THERE WILL BE A RECEPTION
AND REFRESHMENTS
'THE THIRTEEN
GOODYEAR Ik MICH ELI N
TIRES
Factory Seconds Up To 50 off
-Complete Car Scrvicc-
-Recapping--Snow
Tires-
CHAREL HILL TIRE CO.
502 W. FRANKLIN ST.
Chapel Hill, U. C.
PHONE C37-7C32
mil mmm mm mm
NEW SHIPMENT Navy
Parkas (XS)
Men's Over Calf
socks . .
Men's Regular Dark
SOCKS ...
I
Men's Alpaca Cardigan & Pullover Assorted
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SWEATERS .... $11 .75-$! 3.75
Girls White, Biege, Pink, Blue Small-Medium
MINI SLIPS
Girls Size 3-6 yrs. All
PANTI PETS
Girls Assorted Sizes &
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Open Mon Thru
9:30-5:30
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Beusse is a junior business
administration major and the
son of Mr. and Mrs. George C.
Beuse cf 0 Lambeth Drive
Thomasville. He is a senator
for Wolfe Residence CoCege
and active in intramural
sports. i
Diagnosis
mon sense." .
And, be added. "You've got
to be able to see as weU ai
look. You can look with your
eyes, but you see with your
minds."
' Dr. Elfenbaiun, one of the
foremost dental clinicians ia
the U.S., is professor emeritus
a t Northwestern University
Dental School and the
University of Illinois College of
Dentistry.
His morning and afternoon
lectures were concerned with
the practice of differential
diagnosis at the dental chair.
He referred to his topic as
t4bread and butter dentistry'
designed to help dentists build
a belter practice. .
CLOCKS" IS TONIGHT
J
Olive
(S) (M) (L) (XL!
$.75 & $1.00 Pr.
Colors
$.75 Pr.
$3.00
ea.
Colors
. 3
Pr.s. $1.00
Colors
. $.50 & $.75 Pr.
Sat.
W6Ti ViWi iwtom
c,
n
J