Wednesday, February 21, 1063
THE TIATLY TAR HEZ3
P.
1
iraioiTmral All
Tackle Fro
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1
Spurred By NSA
II
- 0 '
By BOB COLEMAN '
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
The Intramural All Stars will realize every
Woollen jock's dream of playing big potatoes
basketball when they meet the Carolina
freshman at 9 p.m. tonight.
Coach (and intramural director) Ron Hyatt
and his staff has selected a squad of fraternity
residence hall, graduate, and independent
athletes almost all of them currently
participating in intramurals.
"We're playing to win. We feel sure that
Coach Guthridge and his fine team expect us to
come at 'em real hard," decreed Hyatt. "We
will compete?" -
Starting for the All Stars tonight, and "war
ing sky-Blue uniforms with Victory written all
over them," will be Danny Talbott and Dave
Coriss at guards, Jim Hudock at center, and
forwards Ron Stone and Dixon Gribble. v
Talbott, Carolina's contribution to ACC foot
ball and baseball, appeared briefly with the
Tar Heel cagers in 1965. He is presently com
pleting his degree and is an infielder in the
Baltimore Orioles' organization.
Hudock was a recent Tar Heel varsity stan
dout and is playing along with Ron Stone,
former Davidson star, on the Dental entry in
the graduate loop.
Gribble has cemented the DKE's reign as
top dog in the fraternity division after making
the Tar Heel varsity as a sophomore two years
ago.
Other varsity alumnae are Jim Smithwick,
who now provides a Med School five his re
bounding strength, and Bill Brown, currently on
Law's powerhouse team.
Hustling Billy Travis (KA), Paul Camnitz,
TEP's sharpshooter from the corner, Harold
Pollard, Phi Belt's new scoring leader, and
Willie Cooper all played frosh ball.
Cooper and Steve Balcom sparked the
Independent Nads to their Grail Mural cham
pionship last semester.
Coriss and husky Charlie Ash are Peacock
standouts, while Ehringhaus A also placed two
All-Stars. Doug Saunders was all-state from
Wayne, Pa., and presently paces the Ehr
inghaus A Panzies, whose only loss in the last
two years came in the Grail Mural finals.
Sophomore John Rudisill plays for the Ehr
inghaus A Bruins.
.Other All Stars include the Stacy Stud's
flashy Charlie (Choo Choo) Evans, long range
artist John Wagg, and Pete Craticus.
Craticus, whose dad starred for Carolina, is
the only freshman on the 18 man squad that
ranges to third year grad.
Hyatt admits that "boards are the big ques
tion" and is sending forth his best to battle the
frosh for rebounds.
"We definitely are not going to run," he
grinned, in obvious reference to the speed of.
the fast-breaking Tar Babies.
Hyatt coyly refused to divulge his defensive
plans other than to say he was "ex
perimenting." Offensively, the All Stars will go
for "ball control and the good shots."
Hyatt and his astute student assistant,
Ashley Thrift, have had three practices for the
big game.
"We know we missed some good athletes
picking our team," said Hyatt, but we feel that
we have good depth.
Two years ago former frosh mentor Larry
Brown played in an "intramural" contest, but
tonight will be the first time in Carolina's
history that unorganized undergraduates will
be able to share the big time spotlight.
.
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'
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View,
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DTH Staff Photo by Sam Williams
How much work has been done on the Frank Porter Graham
Memorial Student Union rather depends on from what viewpoint
you see it. Looking up from the floor, for instance, you get the
impression that the roof isn't finished. But if you're walking
across the planks on top, as this workman is, it seems that
there's an awful lot below that's finished-
.3
eMnd.
The petition to exclude
personnel c-f academic in
stitutions from the travel tax
bill now before Congress will
definitely be distributed na
tionally," according to Teddy
OToole, National Student
Association Educational Af
fairs Vice President
OToole anticipates that the
petition will net at least 100,000
signatures from the SS3 NSA
member colleges to which it
will be sent
He is confident that such a
response "will have some af
fect" on the bill now awaiting
Congressional consideration
The petition was written by
Steve Mueller, Chairman of the
UNC International Student
Center, and circulated on cam
pus last week, gathering 1500
signatures
Mueller conferred last week
with NSA officials in
Washington asking for NSA en
dorsement for the petition
The NSA is unable to of
ficially support the project due
to its tax-free status, but Will
act as co-ordinator for the na
tional campaign, O'Toole
said ,
0
TTTT Tl
irieacmjimeg
Holman Works With Faculty
I Hi1 ' f-w-
Kelly, Jackson Lead
Armpits Past Tubes
FOR SALE: Galaxie 500 XL,
1962. 2 door hard top, power
steering, brakes, cruisomatic,
white with red interior, low'
mileage, well cared for. $550.
Call 942-7222 between 5 and 7
P.M.
MERCEDES BENZ-700. 4
door, gas engine, 23 mpg,
cream leather interior, white
walls, stero radio. Phone 929
6503 after 6:00 p.m.
1960 Ford Fairlane,. stan
dard transmission. Call
Kathryn Dyer, 701 Hibbard
Drive after 4:00, 929-2240-$300.
Room for rent. $35 per mont;
Carrboro location; call 929-1558
between 7 and 9 p.m.
EASY PAYMENTS. . . Will
buy security by means of life
insurance. Be sure you have
the best NORTHWESTERN
MUTUAL LIFE. Call 942-6966.
1
Sue let's celebrate Carolina's
victory tonite at THE RED
CARPET: it's the nicest place
in Chapel Hill, 1404 E. Franklin
St.
J t f t
POETRY WANTED for
Poetry Anthology. Please in
clude stamped, self-addressed
return envelope. Idlewild
Publishers, 543 Frederick
Street, San F r a n c is c o ,
S T UDENT HELPER
WANTED: Must be sturdy
enough to help haul books, in
telligent enough to talk about
them, and have Monday
through Thursday afternoons
free. Apply Old Book Depart
ment, THE INTIMATE BOOK
SHOP.
COLLEGE MEN: North
Carolina branch of Regal Inc.
is now taking applications for
men who desire part-time work
during school and full time
summer work. Earn $40 per
week during school, $150 per
week during summer months.
Complete training at company
expense. Life and
hospitalization insurance plus
other fringe benefits. To
qualify you must: have good
personality, have desire to suc
ceed, furnish references,
furnish transportation. For ap
pointment for personal in
terview caU Holiday Inn 929
2171 Wednesday February 21,
1:00-5:00 and Thursday
February 22, 10 A.M.-5 P.M.
Ask for Mr. Faulkner.
By BOB COLEMAN
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
The Morrison Armpits "took
the worry out of being close by
breaking the Morrison Tubes
in the first half before coasting
to a 57-30 victory.
Clint Kelly and Jackson each
hit 20, while- Carlos Hicks had
16 for the Tubes.
The Ehringhaus A Panzies
kept lolling by riding to a 65-29
win over the Ehringhaus Blue
Wave. John Wilson (20), Clem
Medley (17), and Mike Webb
(16) were high scorers for the
Panzies. "
The Ehringhaus Jackasses
wiped out' a small halftime
deficit and beat the Ehr
inghaus White Flasks, 43-38.
Ron Swink hit 20. for the vic
tors. The Ehringhaus C Chargers
rode 14 points by Eric,
Rodgman to a 56-43 triumph
over the Ehringhaus A
Challengers. Ken Price (21)
and Buster Freemar (14) led
Girl Cagers
Breeze Past
St. Mary's
The UNC girls basketball
team breezed to its third win
of the season Monday with an
easy 43-26 victory over St.
Mary's College.
The Carolina females
jumped out to a 27-12 haKtime
lead and were never headed.
The win brought their season
record to 3-2.
Rita Barnes topped the
Carolina attack with 12 points,
Cindy Hubbard ranked second
in point producing with 9.
Rachel Gidney chipped in with
6.
Kay Johnson did a fine re-
bounding job for UNC and ad
ded four points. Johnna Everitt
also had four.
All of the girls on the team
saw action for the lassies. The
girls played Peace College '
Tuesday in Raleigh.
By RICK GRAY
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
The officials of the ad
ministration of the University
get their names in the paper
with steady frequency, and
they are known by the students
who are affected by their
decisions.
Behind the headlines, tucked
away out of the minds of the
typical student is the Provost
of the University Dr. C. Hugh
Holman, who deals with , the
faculty members the
stalwarts of the University
who, more than any other arm
of Carolina's staff, enter into
the lives of the student.
The Provost on paper, is the
man who acts as a go-between
for the departmental heads
and Chancellor J. Carlyle Sit
terson. He deals in policies,
the Ehringhaus Dungoes over
the Ehringhaus - Blue Flasks,
49-39..
Peterson propelled the Ehr
inghaus Block Busters to a 49
44 squeaker over the Ehr
inghaus Scrounges by throwing
in 28 points. Aycock added 14,
while Mike Simpson led the
losers with 18. .
W. Ward (16) and D. Pryor
(12) paced the Morrison A's
over the Morrison B Bulls, 42-
39. Curtiss hit 13 in the loss.
Don George's 26 points sparked ftlaryland Tickets Left
programs, personnel and
personnel budgets.
At the moment, Povost
Holman and his staff of four,
plus secretaries, are working
on the University's budget for
the next fiscal biennieum, as
are all other branches and
departments of the state
government. The office has
just finished preparing the
report to the executive com
mittee of the University Board
of Trustees.
the B-Bombersf 58-35;
Connor connected for 24 as
his Morrison D Reds outscored
the Morrison A Moons, 58-39, S.
McRorie dropped in 32 while
his Aycock A v o g e 1 s em
barrassed the Stacy Stumblers,
73-10.
Craige B Damned dumped
the Craige A Stevens, 46-38,
behmd Harry Stevens (14) and
Dave McPhaul (10).
- Thev Carolina -. ticket "'office '
reported late Tuesday that ap
proximately 100 ducats re
mained for tonight's Atlantic
Coast Conference basketball
clash between UNC and
Maryland. The ticket " office
will open at 8 a.m. 'r.
Tickets for next Wednesday's
meeting with South Carolina
will be available Thursday
morning at 8 a.m.
., v - - . I ;
: . " ; '
"A " p " " -- I ' -
t
The primary work of Dr.
Holman and his staff has been
the organization of the office of
provost. The office was
created in July, 1966, and Dr.
Holman was named by
Chancellor Sitterson to get the
office in working order.
His work finished, Dr.
Holman will return to his
teaching in the English depart
ment and the job of Provost
will go over to Dean J. Charles
Morrow of the College of Arts
and Sciences.
Dean Morrow will take over
in July, and he will be faced
with the duties , that Dr.
Holman has been earring out
for the past two years.
Those duties will involve the
work at all departments of the
University responsible to the
office of Provost, but, Dr.
Holman says, most of the work
is done on the departmental
level, and reports from the
departments are consolidated
by the Provost and his staff for
presentation to the Chancellor
and his advisory committee.
There are three types of
policy that the' Provost ad
ministrates: faculty policies: The
Provost sees that policies in
itiated by the Faculty Council
are actively put into effect.
Chancellor's policies: The
policies set by the office of
Chancellor are put into effect
by the Provost.
C onsolidated University
policies: The Provost applies
all policy set by the
Consolidated University to the
local administration.
The office of Provost does
not, however, set these
policies; it administrates
policies set by other officials of
the University.
H
eart Transplante
d,
Mueller will fly to
Washington over the weekend
to discuss the fir.al wording of
the petition with NSA cfOeials
there
OToole will then send a let
ter recommending circulation
of the petition to each NSA co
ordinator in the country
In addition Mueller wSl
circulate the present petition
among CNC dorms in the hope
of securing the backing of least
half the campus
Mueller is pleased with the
help of the NSA "one of the
greatest virtues of the NSA is
that it is able to contact ether
universities when someone has
an idea," he said.
ap Broira
Arrested lii
California
NEW YORK II. Rap Brown,
who advises Negroes to "burn,
baby, burn", was arrested
Tuesday on a federal warrant
charging him with disobeying a
court order to make a trip to a
black power rally in
California.
Federal marshals and city
detectives converged on the
militant racist's West Side
Manhattan apartment within
hours after his return from
Los Angeles, Calif., where he
made an appearance Sunday.
Arraignment was postponed
for several hours until his at
torney, William Kunstler, could
fly in from California.
Brown visited Washington
recently with the permission of
the Justice Department, but he
never asked for or received
permission to travel to Los
Angeles, a Department
spokesman i n Washington
said. '
The object of the Los
Angeles rally was to raise
money for the Huey P. Newton
defense fund. Newton is an
Oakland, Calif., Negro who
faces trial for killing a
policeman last year.
BIG O'
CINCINNATI UPI)
Oscar Robertson, the fabulous t
"Big Cofprofessional'
, basketball fame, was a three
time first team UPJ All
Afcnerican ai the University of
Caixinnati.
Morrow
Former Dean
Indian Patient Dies
Carolina Cage Statistics
BOMBAY, India A team of
Indian surgeons performed a
heart transplant Friday night
but the patient died about two
and a half hours later after
developing a serious lung in
into a 35-year-old man. Neither
donor nor recipient was iden
tified. Doctors said the operation
was "technically perfect." The
transDlanted heart picked up a
G
21
21
Player
Larry Miller
Charlie Scott
Rusty Clark
Bill Bunting -
Joe Brown -- -
Dick Grubar
Ralph Fletcher .
Jim Frye
Gerald Tuttle 19
Eddie Fogler
Jim Delany .. 11
Gra Whitehead - 6
Ricky Webb .... 5
Field Goals
Made Att
176 340
Free Throws
21 166 314
20 114 237
20 60 137
66 147
21 52 128
16
7.
12
21 15
17
29
49
20
UNC TOTALS
OPP TOTALS
21 685 1434
. 21 602 1299
36th,
Annual
SPRING..'
3 H ft Ci A
SALE!
Now Showing
10 a.m. to 10 p.m
The Intimate
Bookshop
Chapel Hill
f m
t .i.i .1. l .1.1 .1. i ..Kg i a i i '
H y 1 I vy l
Mi
1 - ...
IS
Pet. Mad Att Pet. Reb PF TP Avg.
51.7 136 189 71.9 163 42 488 23.2
52.9 64 97 66.0 142 59 396 18.9
48.1 71 107 66.4 197 66 299 15.0
43.8 46 68 67.6 111 51 166 8.3
44.9 26 46 56.5 97 45 158 7.5
40.6 34 46 73.9 57 45 138 6.6
44.1 16 19 84.2 20 9 32 2.0
55.6 3 4 7510 3 4 13 1.9
44.4 . 10 - 17 58.8 11 23 34 1.8
30.9 8 13 61.5 27 23 38 1.8
40.0 1 2 50.0 4 4 17 1.5.
66.7 0 0 00.0 1 1 4 .7
25.0 0 2 OO.O 2 12 .4
47.8 415 , 610 68.0 964 373 1785 85.0
46.3 323 455 70.9 809 453 1527 72.7
iu miwiMiii 11 u mi jj iiiPjjwuiiiLiiiiimB iiiuiMiMi'nr'l'" I I i " flTf f " "II' "I ' "'I
fection, hospital spokesmen an- regular beat and functioned for
nounced Tuesday. .
The operation was the first
attempted heart transplant
outside South Africa and the
United States.
Spokesmen at King Edward
Memorial Hospital said a team
. of 45 Indian surgeons, nurses
and assistants implanted the
heart of a 20-year-old woman
about 50 minutes before the
patient developed a lung in
fection. The operation took 40
minutes to perform.
The hospital spokesman said
the woman donor had suffered
extensive brain injuries in a
fall from a train. They said an
operation failed to save her
life.
AMERICAN
STUDENT'S
RUSSIAN
MONTHLY
Dr. A Pronln
State College
Editor
Fresno
A cultural
educational
non-political
publication
on elementary, intermediate
and advanced levels with bi
lingual sections.
For sample issue send 50c to
P. O. Box 5043. Fresno, Calif.
93755
I
I The chairs are here!
I
r
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1
!
RED
IS OFFICIALLY
0 P
J La
MAD
Bamboo Shades
Indian Braids
and Camp Boutiques
1 1
vhere Charley
SjX v3t rosartary chapsl hill
is
I
I
I
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To express our thanks to all those who joined us
before we opened, and to introduce ourselves to those
who haven't visited us yet we are having a
MICHELOB PITCHER SPECIAL
(The State won't let us say how low the price is. But it's LOW!)
- ' ..." - ,
Wednesday and Thursday, day and night!
3E
b
n fr1
31
i id Lj3 L
The nicest place in ail cf Chapel Hill, the only place in Chapel Hill
at 1404 E. Franklin St. Halfway between
Town and Eastgate