National Ratings At Stake
UNC Chatt
By OWEN DAVIS
DTH Sports Editor
LEXINGTON, Ky-It's called the Bludgrass State, but to
Carolina s basketball team tonight it could be more appropriately
named The Snakepit.
The scene is the state of Kentucky, whose entire
basketball-loving population will center its attention on Memorial
Coliseum when the Tar Heels from over the mountains play their
favorite boys, the Kentucky Wildcats.
Game time is 8 p.m.
An audience of 11,500 will see the action live, but Adolph
Rupp's third-ranked team will know several million more want a
victory over North Carolina almost as much as a daily-double
winner at Churchill Downs.
Reason for the intense interest in the Carolina-Kentucky battle
emges
Third-Ranked
boils down to two points. First, the Tar Heels are second-ranked
nationally, and a Wildcat win would probably more them into
that position.
Second, Carolina has defeated Kentucky three straight times,
and nobody, not even Johnny Wooden with Lew Alcindor and
the Los Angeles Lakers, does that to one of Rupp's teams.
So the stage is set.
Ifs with a backdrop of white-fenced horse farms, America's
original bourbon distilleries (and bourbon is the country's ONLY
native beverage), and some of the best gambling stakes anywhere.
But the one mint julep will bow out to basketball tonight.
It might have been the top game of the regular season is
first-ranked UCLA wasn't playing fourth-ranked Notre Dame in
South Bend, Ind. tonight too.
Both teams are undefeated after two games. Carolina, 28-4 last
year, has defeated Oregon twice. Kentucky, 22-5 in 1967-68 has
downed Xavier and Miami of Ohio.
Tar HeeIs are favored, although the Wildcats have a
212-27 record on their home court
But Kentucky win play with two sophomores and without
team leader Mike Pratt, who broke a finger in pre-season drills.
Pratt, a forward, last year averaged 14.1 points a game. In his
place will be Mike Casey, usually a guard. Casev was the team's
leadmg scorer last season with a 20.1 average, but at 6-4 is a small
forward.
Soph guard Terry Mills, 6-2, takes Casey's backcourt position
alongside Phil Argento, a regular last vear until he broke an ankle.
In the frontcourt with Casey is 6-6 Lam- Steele, a soph who
weighs only 174, and center Dan IsseL Issel, 6-8', was a 16.4
scorer last year.
K
emtucky
The Wildcats' front line of 6-8, 6-6 and 6-4 will appear
midget-sized next to Tar Heel front liners Rusty Clark, 6-10, Bill
Bunting, 6-8 and Charlie Scott, 6-5.
Scott, averaging 31 points a game after two contests, may be
an All-American. Bunting played the best basketball of his life
against Oregon with a 15.5 scoring average and 10.5 rebounding
mark.
At guards will be two seniors, Dick Grubar and Gerald Tuttle.
Tuttle is a newcomer to the starting five tonight, and he is from
down the road at London, Ky. Coach Dean Smith is counting on
the added incentive of playing before the home folks to boost
Tuttle to a peak performance.
It will take a super-high Tuttle and four turned-on cohorts to
pull off a Tar Heel victory, because Rupp, the Baron of
Basketball, is waiting, and few beat him at his own game.
Campus Chest Funds
All applications from
organizations for funds from
the Campus Chest should be
turned into Alpha Phi Omega
service fraternity in the
basement of Smith Hall by
December 18.
Volume 76, Number 65
Semester
Change
Asked
By J. D. WILKINSON
DTH Staff Writer
The editor of the
Technician, North Carolina
State's daily student
newspaper, claimed in an
editorial Nov. 20 that Chapel
Hill merchants constitute the
only stumbling-block to
proposed plans for revising the
Consolidated University
schedule so that the first
semester could be terminated
before Christmas.
The editorial said that by
beginning the fall semester two
weeks earlier, it could be
completed before the
Christmas break, thus restoring
the "continuity (which) is lost
in many courses" because as
the schedule stands now, "the
latter half of fall semester is
chopped into three chunks."
A schedule change "is no
new idea," according to the
editorial In fact, says the
column, the change is already
widely favored at the
University campuses in
Raleigh, Greensboro and
Charlotte.
However, the Consolidated
University Board of Turstees
has ruled that the four
campuses should all operate on
the same schedule and so the
failure of the Chapel Hill
branch to support the change is
preventing the other schools
from instituting it.
The reason for the
in CO d
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UP Meeting
A meeting of the University
Party will be held at 7:30
Sunday night in Howell Hall.
The Executive Board will meet
in the Grail Room at 6.
ro
vn
76 Years of Editorial Freedom
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1968
Founded February 28,1893
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By REBEL GOOD
DTH News Editor
An amendment to include
in the campus code referendum
in waiting, but much to be
gained," said Legislator Bill
Lee, who said he favored the
proposal but voted against it
"Given time we can gain
"We have plenty of time
between now and the
referendum to inform the
student body and the
administration of the
a proposal to eliminate double faculty support and make the implications of no double
punishment, said Kelly in
answering Jeffress and Lee.
3 punishment under the student students more
WHOOPS! Friday mht have been warm enough for some
things, but obviously it wasn't warm enough for either of these
two coeds to keep their hands on the football
DTH Staff Photo By Tom Schnabel
ree SBeech Hike
rm
Locnav
A march and rally in support
of freedom of speech for GI's,
sponsored by the United
Anti-War Mobilization Front
opposition by the University at (UAWMF), will start in the
Chapel Hill, according to the Morehead Planetarium parking
Technician editor, is the lot at l:dO p.m. fcaturaay.
Planned By Anti-War Group
down Franklin St. to the rally servicemen from Ft. Bragg on
which will be held at a Baptist the issue of freedom of speech.
Church in west Chapel Hill. On Nov. 11, one GI visited
Among the speakers scheduled Chapel Hill m uniform to sit at
(Continued on page 4)
Infir:
The. march will proceed
for the rally are military
veterans.
The UAWMF has been
working with certain
mary
Reports Four
Cases Of Hong Kong Flu
a display table sponsored by
UAWMF'
On Nov. 16, 12 students, 11
from UNC and one from N.C.
State, went to Ft. Bragg in
connection with a UAWMF
effort to distribute anti-war
leaflets. Two of the students
attempted to pass out the
march is to make clear our
support of GI's rights to the
first amendment.
"From the actions of the
past few weeks in which
UAWMF has been in existence,
it has been clearly
demonstrated to us that GI's
lack even the fundamental
right to freedom of speech.
"It has been further
demonstrated that civilians
who come in contact with GI s
leaflets, and all 12 (including a have their rights to freedom of
By J.D. WILKINSON
DTH Staff Writer
An official of the University
Student Infirmary sard Friday
four cases of the new Asian
variety of influenza have been
reported at the infirmary.
The highly-contagious
nature of the illness, which
first appeared in Hong Kong,
has prompted national public
health officials to warn of a
probable nation-wide outbreak
of epidemic proportions this
winter.
Dr. James Taylor of the
student infirmary said Friday
officials at North Carolina
Memorial Hospital and the
infirmary have been making
"elaborate plans" since early
fall for combating the possible
influenza outbreak.
He said the infirmary 'has
only 2,000 doses of the
anti-influenza vaccine
developed especially for the
Hong Kong variety.
The Student Health
Service ordered a much larger
quantity, but manufacturers,
overloaded with orders for the
vaccine, were able to supply
only the 2,000 doses.
Dr Taylor said the vaccine
would be offered Tuesday to
students with chronic ailments
such as asthma, diabetes, heart
Students will be informed
of any new shipments of the
vaccine which may arrive.
The vaccine requires two to
have the opportunity to obtain three weeks to take effect.
anti-flu shots beginning
trouble, and other diseases of
the same nature.
Non-high-risk students
will
Wednesday morning at 9 in the
infirmary. Innoculations will
be given until 7 p.m. with
students receiving the vaccine
on a first-come, first-served
basis.
Students who are allergic to
eggs and those who might have
DTH reporter), were arrested.
According to Charles Mann,
state information director for
UAWMF, the students arrested
at Ft. Bragg were convinced
that GI's are restricted in their
freedom of speech when they
found that all Ft. Bragg
servicemen were restricted to
their barracks at the time when
the students first arrived.
The march planned by the
UAWMF will be held on Dec.
speech threatened also."
(continued on page 4)
judiciary was defeated by
Student Legislature Thursday
night.
The vote was against
the proposal. ;:: ; . 'yvv.:
The amendment; mtroduced '
by Legislators John . Kelly,
Rafael Perez and Joan Davison,
would place before - the
students the question: V- 4
"Students who are
prosecuted by civil or criminal
courts shall be immune from
prosecutiorf and punishment
by the student judiciary for the
same act."
Kelly, Perez, Davison and
Chris Bean voted for the
amendment.
Students would approve or
disapprove this policy.
The amendment was
introduced due to the "feeling
among students that they want
to be able to decide for
themselves wThether or not they
can be tried and punished by
both civil and student judicial
systems for the same act,"
according to Kelly.
Basic opposition to the
amendment was the lack of
time available before the
referendum (Dec. 17) in which
to inform the students of its
implications. "A lot of wrork
still must be done before the
students can decide," said
Legislator Charles Jeffress who
opposed the amendment.
"We must study the effects
of no double jeopardy on
student government and the
University community first,"
he said.
"There is nothing to be lost
consequences,
aware oi the
he reasoned.
''Judiciary Needs
Overhaul'
Total
i . In a. w statement issued. !lt is imperative that all
Friday, Student Body ' who feel a stake in the Student
President Ken Day leveled an Judiciary join in the hard work
attack on the judicial system at of thinking through what it is
Carolina.
The text of the statement
reads, "It is quite obvious that
the Student Judiciary of this
campus is not only in need of
change but more accurately in
need of total overhaul.
"The action of Student
Legislature this week takes a
small step in the right direction
by recognizing that our
judiciary has been far out of
step with the rest of the
student body and indeed, the
rest of the civilized world.
"Unfortunately, however,
the legislative action falls
disasterously short of adequate
remedy to the ills of a judicial
system that functionally died
years before most of us arrived
on this campus.
"The time has come to free
ourselves from the chains of
past assumptions and to ask
what is it we want to
accomplish with the Student
Judiciary, why it should exist,
and how do we make it work
properly.
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r i iA i srri7 r bile i Lit ni iiivri iv ill r w-n i i
an acute ieorue cvcibuj - j -
advised not to naroor uay. Accommg to
Mann, "the purpose of the
illness are
receive the vaccine.
Ford To Speak Monday
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GERALD FORD
Michigan Congressman Gerald Ford will speak in Memorial
Hall Monday night at 8.
Ford's topic, announced today by Carolina Forum chairman
Scott Goodfellow, will be "A Look Back and A Look
Forward The Future as Viewed Through The 1968 Elections."
Ford served as Minority Leader in the House of
Representatives during the last Congress. This past summer he
gaveled the Republican National Convention in Miami.
"Congressman Ford has made great efforts to help the
Republican Party gain the strong foothold it now has in North
Carolina and is a good friend of the state," said Goodfellow.
Ford will arrive at Raleigh-Durham airport late Monday
afternoon and then be guest-of-honor at a dinner attended by
members of the administration and students. The evening speech
will be a presentation of the Carolina Forum. Following, Ford
will depart immediately by private plane to Michigan.
The program will be the second Carolina Forum presentation
of the year. Former Governor William Scranton spoke in
Memorial Hall on November 14th.
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DTH Staff Photo By Tom Schnabel
BEWARE! The Hong Kong Flu bug has been sighted on the
UNC campus. If sighted, use extreme caution. Notify, as if they
would pay any attention, the infirmary at once.
we really need and how to
make it work.
"I urge all who are vitally
concerned with the future of
the Student Judiciary to join in
a work session next Tuesday
afternoon at 4:00 in Roland
Parker II.
"The basic assumptions
underlying the Honor Code
and the Campus Code no
longer maintain the respect of
the respect of the student body
as was ostensibly the case at
one time.
"We can no longer live with
a judicial system basd on
assumptions about the nature
of the University and the
nature of human conduct that
have long since passed the
scene.
"As we raise these
questions, we must face
squarely what many have
called "fundamental double
jeopardy."
"This term has been used to
mean many different things
by different people:
1) What is covered by a code,
2) what are the geographic
limits of a code, or
3) what are the overlapping
jurisdictions of a code with
laws enacted by the larger
society.
"In the interest of the
student body, we must clarify
the meaning of the indictment
of Double Jeopardy and its
impact on the Judiciary as we
would have it.
'To provide for this
clarification, the Legislature
chose to divide the so called
Double Jeopardy issue from
the other question to be voted
on December 17.
"These proposals include:
1) Redefinition of the Honor
Code to cover lying, cheating,
ro stealing of an academic
nature only,
2) Redefinition of the
Campus Code to make it an
offense to impart? significantly
the welfare or educational
opportunities of others in the
University Community,
3) Limitation of the Campus
Code in geographic area to
campus and its environs and in
time to the term for which the
student is enrolled,
4) Investing the Attorney
General with the power to
investigate all cases and at the
request of the injured party or
if there be extenuating
(continued on page 4)