room
TJ.tt.c. Library
C'95Q
P"r nd warmer today
"Pecfed high of 78.
1
f:
yj.
- J
Y
KirW AID Cflr.,.. ....
.Hr " '"5IKUCTORS-Mai. William D. Lock, (left)
UNC r,': M"" "k "r 'h " "
umv. uepf. of Air Science.
G.M. Board Of Directors
In Policy Freedom Fight
By CHUCK FLINNER
'I lie Graham Memorial Board of
Ducitois yesterday prepared to
flht for freedom and anlmmmv
in rcgjul to CM policy !
The hoard moved to approac h
Chancellor Willinm a.-i, ... !
reach an agreement which would !
provide the board with powers of
hiring and firing and controling
tudmt government employes.
The board would assume the re
sponsibilities as employer if the
University would recognize the
board as such. The move entaiN
revocation of tne North Carolina
attorney general's opinion of May
19.37.
I'nder the rttorncy general's
opinion all lull time employes of
the Student Union are .considered
a employes of the University and
paid by the ' d iversity Personnel
Office.'
I'nderi the present ruling Stu
dent Union employes are paid by
t ho University which is in turn
reimbursed by the Student Union
with funds for that purpose. The
Student Union lacks, however, the
power of the employer, which it
considers an infringement of its
powers.
Th" Student Union would take
tic emplover powers in return for
.v Miming the mployer responsi
bilities These responsibilities in
rbide social security, retirement
and other employe benefits. Inde
pendence could be maintained by
the C.raham Memorial If employer
rmhts are regained. It is already
independent in every other aspect.
Nine Elected
To WR Council
Tuesday Night
Wimicn's Residence Council an
nounced the election of nine new
..embers to the Council at their
meeting Tuesday night. .
Tii.. honor renrc-senlativcK and !
tV,r dorms are: Tony Drady. Al-!
Icrmaii: Nancy Aubrey. Carr; Mar
tha Wetlins. Mclvcr; Dona Thomp
m n. Nurses' Dorm; Kay Boortz.
Smith; Lu Ruth Sutton. Spencer;
;uid Sally Ziegler. Whitehead. Diana
Harmon is the new president of
Wlul. lu ad. and Louise Crumbley is ;
(lu Honor Council Coordinator.
I
Wonu-n s Residence Council also j
Muiounced the election of five Coun-!
c! members to Women Honor J
Council. These girls will alternate.
tl'cre serving at a time on Honor
( ouncil. They are Lu Ruth Sutton,
Duma Harmon. Katie Stewart, Sal
ly Ziegler and Linda Howard.
Queen Candidates
Kntn.nt in .the Homecoming
Queen contest have been requested
... utar "dressy dresses" for the
j -Uing Friday at 3 p.m. in the
... ...... n v : i
la. me of Mrs. N ilham C. 1 nday,
.... u n. . D j
i fording to University Club Presi-
. . r
dent Dave Jones.
At thU content the queen's court
be selected and ' announced.
Hie identity of the queen will be
t-faled at Sahirdav's game.
T F 1 I
with
I?
hut is ultimately under the control
of the chancellor.
In addition to a discussion of the
proposed motion, the Board of Di-
rectors approved the following ap-
po'ntmts to ,,,ar committees:
lillll(llnS Committee. John
!?r0ks' Wi,liam Gear' Wilson.
Jimmy Wallace, Don Furtado and
Joel Fleishman, chairman;
Space Committee, Frank Elkins,
Jason Saunders and Charlie Wil
son, chairman; nd
Budget Committee. Pat Wall,
John Sanders, Dr. Charles Hender
son and Gary Greer, chairman.
Phi Condemns
States' Acts
In Schools
By STAN BLACK
Virginia and Arkansas were con
demned by the Fhi Society Tues
day night for their action in clos
ing schools in the face of forced
integration.
Rep. Bob Morely introduced the
bill for the Ways and Means Com
mittee, asserting that "the gover
nors have defied the supremacy
of the Constitution and laws of the
United States." He agreed that the
responsibility of education lies
with the states, "but this responsi
bility must be carried out in har
mony with the Constitution, as in
terpreted by the Supreme Court."
Former Phi President Jim Tol
bert took issue with the portion of
the bill condemning the states.
"Help is what they need, not con
demnation. The leaders of the
South should get around a table
with the President and the attor
ney general and thrash these
things out."
"The people of Virginia and
Arkansas arc living in the past
and must be re-educated in the
values of freedom and equality,"
according to Rep. Clarence Simp
son. f n: ii i
" JacKson said that the
ITcsifJcnt should take the iniative
in achicvinir an understands
- --o
with the Southern states to win
popular acceptance of integration.
The control of government in
the two states by minority groups
""' " ta"
ton" Hc sa,d, 'lhe majority should
rcasscrt lls a,ld with the
court order.
Aftci a brkf furry an
tcm t t ,intruducc a sllhstil .,,
biI, Jcffrey Lawrence made the
point that segregated schools . do
not afford equal opportunities for
Negroes. The schools should be in
tcgrated at once, he said.
In opposing the bill, Rep. Carl
Matheson suggested that this is not
the time to solve the problem. The
Supreme Court should leave social
j Problems like this one to the
' . . I)0n 4JdCobs dcnifd the
I "f hl ? ny stale to refuse public
j education to its ch ldren. "The
! . .....
i South is not living in the days of
, . . & J'
I the Confederacy any more. '
! ...
When the issue came to a vote.
jt was p.asscd f0'ur to three with
1 fjve abstentions. A vote of those
present also passed the bill, nine
'to four.
Complete W) Wire Service
New Parking
Regulations
Approaching
Parallel parking on West Frank
lin St. is moving nearer the busi
ness district.
Thf Chapel Hill Board of Alder
men Monday night passed an ordi
nance requiring parallel parking
up to Mallette St. Parallel parking
will be enforced between Rober
son St. and the Colonial Press
driveway on the North side of
West Franklin.
On the South side of West
Franklin parking between Berman
Court and Mallette St. and be
tween Roberson St. and Long
Meadow Dairy drive way will be
parallel.
Enforcement begins Oct. 20 and
a $1 fine for violations will be im
posed. The right wheels of parked
automobiles must be no more than
12 inches from the curb.
Date Tickets Available
For Maryland Game
Woollen Gym still has plenty of
date tickets for the Maryland
game Saturday, according to
Student Body President Don Fur
tado. ' ,
The tickets are on sale at half
price, $2.25.
Action Is Due r
On Five Bills
In Legislature
Five bills await the action of the
Student Legislature tonight as it
convenes for its second meeting of
the semester.
The meeting will be at 7:30 in the
Phi Hall, 4th floor New East.
Bills awaiting legislative action
are:
D A bill to establish a five
member committee to study Lenoir
Hall;
(2) A bill to establish the office
of filing clerk of the Student Leg
islature; 3 A proposal to appropriate
funds for the purchase of typewrit
ers for the.Yackety Yack;
(4) A bill to establish a student
government publication by the name
of Playbill; and
3 A proposal requesting a defi
nite policy concerning student gov
ernment publication of the Yackety
Yack and the funds necessary for
the enactment of such a policy.
Other measures currently -slate'd
for introduction tonight include a
bill calling for the appropriation of
funds to buy a TV set for White
head dorm and a request for the
appropriation of funds for the room
rent of a foreign student.
The election law revisions article
introduced last week is not expected
to come before the assembly to
night. G: M. SLATE
The following activities are
, scheduled for Graham Memorial
today:
Special Events G.M.A.B., 1:30
2:30, Grail Room; Student Coun
cil, 7:30-10:30, Grail Room; Uni
versity Party, 6:30-7:30, Grail
Room; C. -S. Organization, 7:45
:30, Roland Parker I; Publicity
Committee, 2:30-5:00, Roland Par
ker I; Traffic Committee, 5-7, Ro
land Parker I; Reception, 1-5, Ro
land Parker II; Young Republican
Club, 7-9, Roland Parker II; Stu
dent Party, 1:30-3:00, Woodhouse
Conference Room; Women's Hon
or Council, 6:45-11:00, Woodhouse
Conference Room and Council
Room,
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURTb79TcToliFToo
H
y
a
o
h
IDC Approves Revision
Of Dormitory Judicial s
The IDC last , night in special
session passed the new IDC court
bylaws.
The new bylaws provide for in
dividual dormitory courts, and a
jury trial system.
The old IDC court would hava
jurisdiction over all cases on ap
peal from the dormitory courts
and Would "have original jurisdic
tion over all cases ' in which a
member of another dormitory vi
olated d regulation In a dormitory
not his own. The court will also
try cases involving violations of
rules by dormitory officers.
The dormitory court will consist
of the four dormitory officers,
with the vice president serving as
chairman. The .secretary will serve
as clerk of the court, and the
treasurer and president will be
membeis.
The IDC representative will be
the prosecuting attorney, and three
dormitory residents taken in al
phabetical order from the dormi
tory roster will serve as a jury.
The new court will start in ef
fect after a training period by
members of the IDC court. .
The proposal includes a revision
of the penalty system, eliminating
unofficial reprimand as a punish
ment and substituting a $2-10 fine.
For each penalty a resident suf
fers, he is liable to be fined by the
court.
!Rudy Edwards, IDC president,
expressed his happiness at the
Visitation
The YM-YWCA Faculty Visita
tion Drive ends today. Faculty
members have been urged to help
the Y reach its $1,600 goal when
a student volunteer contacts them.
Money from the drive will pro
vide operating funds for the var
ious services the Y undertakes.
Student representatives have
been asked to bring the contribu
tions to Gerrard Hall by 4:30 p.m.
United Nations
To Be Honored
October 24th
Mayor Oliver K. Cornwell has
proclaimed Friday, Oct. 24, as Unit
ed Nations Day, and has officially
urged all citizens of Chapel Hill to
participate fully in the observance.
The U.N. General Assembly has
set aside this day, which is the
anniversary of the United Nations
Charter, as a time to make known
the purposes, principles and ac
complishments of the world-wide or
ganization. Community programs have been
planned to provide a better under-
; standing of the U.N.'s aims, prob
j lems and accomplishments.
e
O.G.H !
council's action. j
i "Tonight, I feel we of the mc '
have reached
milestone." Ed-
wards said.
'For many years our court sys
tem' has been ineffective and im-
Outing Club Formation
Being Attempted
By STEWART PHINIZY
Carolina may have n Outinsjsurf casti
Club after tonight.
Those interested in such a club
i will meet tonight at 7:30 in room
j 304 of Woollen Gym.
Walter Rabb, head of the Intra-
mural Department, said. "The
meeting is an effort to bring
Igether all students and facultv !
. !
members, who are interested in :
outdoor recreat.on. If response is j
sufficient to warrant forming an
uuting Club, we, will tak the nec
essary; steps to formerly organize
such a club. It'tr a wonderful op
portunity for the entire student
body to have a chance 1.0 partici
pate in some form of outdoor rec
reation." "We have realized' that for a
number of years there has been a
tremendous amount of interest
among the student body in the
general area ot outdoor recrea
tion," Rabb cont;" .J.
Three years ago the Intramural
Department started a Rod Gun
and Field Meet because of campus
interest in hunUng and fishing. In
the past there has always been a
number of participants who have
wanted to continue activities re
lated to huntin and fishing, Rabb
added.
Rabb pointed out that it is not
the intention of the Intramural
Department to run the club, but
only to sponsor it and see that the
people that want such a club are
brouaht together.
Rabb said that there would
probably be two or three major
projects annually. ; .
Such projects as weekend camp
ing and boating trips to the Uni
versity property on Carr Lake,
YACK PICTURES
THROUGH FRIDAY: Freshmen,
Sophomores.
Basement
GM 1-6 p.m.
MEN:
ties, dark coats,
white shirts
WOMEN:
blark sweaters
e
JERROLD ORNE
. strife among the stacks?
practical," he explained and added,
"I fpl tho r;v ,,-t ,;n j
j VVUl I vvi.il KAvJ
much good by placing a court sys-
tern in each dormitory,under the
supervision of the dormitory offi
cers.'" .
weekend trips to the
beach for
ing, camping and hiking
trips to the mountains in spring
and autumn, and bow hunting
deer shoots would be features of
the club's annual program.
There is a National Orpani7af ion
j of University Outing Clubs at the
to-!nrecPnt timp. Tt is ihp TniPrmMp-
lalc uuuug Liuu rv&suiiauun.
formed in 1932. Manv Universities
in the east and south belong to
the IOCA, Rabb added.
According to Rabb should an
Outing Club become a reality at
Carolina, it would most likely be
come an affiliate with the Inter
collegiate Outing Club Association.
Open Room Elections
Being Held In Dorms
Elections are currently being held
in all but three men's dormitories
to determine if the residents want
to open their social rooms to visit
ing coeds three days a week.
Interdormitory Council President
Rudy Edwards said yesterday elec
tion results will be released the
first of next w7eek.
The only dorms not voting are Old
East, Old West and Battle-Vance-Pettigrew.
These dorms do not have
physical facilities for social rooms,
Edwards said.
Freshman Forum
Featuring Jazz
Ed Crow and his Combo will be
featured at the Freshman Forum
tonight at 6 p.m. upstairs in Lenoir
Hall. After the entertainment Jim
Carse will comment on jazz.
After the program there will be
discussion concerning the New York
trip for freshmen. Everyone plan
ning to take the trip must pay a $5
registration fee which will be de
ducted from the total cost of $30.
Tonight is the last time the fee may
be paid.
As there are a limited number of
stats on the bus, registrations for
the trip will be taken on a first
come, first served basis.
All freshmen are invited to at
tend the meeting. Trays should not
be taken to the meeting.
Offices in Graham Memorial
6)
'agonism
No One Complains
Says Library Chief
By PRINGLE PIPKIN AND CLARKE JONES
A committee of angry graduate students Wednesday demanded bet
ter service from the Wilson Library here. .
The graduate group is pressing mainly for representation on the
Student Library Committee, restoration of the graduate study- and non
separation of reference facilities.
The committee is behind the O.G.H! signs thai have appeared on
the campus this week. The initials stand for -Orne UNC Librarian
Jerrold Orne) Get Hot" or "Orne -
Go Home
Large black letters saying
"Orne, Go Home" were also
printed on the wall of the gradu
ate study room. They apparently
were drawn by someone who has
access to the room on the fifth
level of the stacks.
About the study rocm restora
tion, the committee hotly demand-!
ed that Orne "bring back those!
sofas! Paint those walls. Prison
cell atmosphere is not conducive
to scholarship!"
Members of the committee are
unidentified.
One graduate student, who did
not wish to be identififed, explain
ed that some were dissatisfied be
cause the grad study had been re
done without their consultation
specifically, the old lounge furni
ture had been removed and not
replaced.
. The splitting of the reference
service had worlcedJa'-hardship.h
some, the graduate student assert
ed. He described the pooplejin the
reference room as" bTing ' "over
loaded." ,
'"We feel a great derl has been
done arbitrarily," he claimed. The
grad student was aware that there
is a Student Library Committee
but he added there is no grad
student on it.
He suggested that the grad stu-j
dents should get together and pu! j
forth their demands as a body.
Dr. Orne said he had received"
no complaints from any student?
concerning the library. "If an'
student has a beef, I think the stu
dent committee should take care
of it," he commented. By ELLEN STEIN
PLANS REPLACEMENT j The Dialectic Senate Tuesday
He stated he plans to replace the ! night unanimously passed a bill ad
old lounge furniture with proper j vocating the revocation of the
furniture as rapidly as possible, j -drinking rule" originally issued by
"It is part of our plan to euip i the trustees.
the library for the best possible, K-n - - .1 u i-.-
. y " A bill favoring the abolition of
use," he said. . ' . 011
.,. . ,. I the Campus Code was also proposed
We are not going to police any' , c ..: ...
single student or small group of 1
c(n.o" w ...
oiuutmo, lie USSCIICU. llldl M1UU1U
be a function of the students, he
added.
He urged the students to take
advantage of the student library
committee. At his first meeting
with the student Library commit
tee he had suggested that a grad
student be included.
He was disturbed by the O.G.H.
signs and did not know where they
were coming from.
Speaking Tuesday night. Larry j President Gary Greer spoke ncga
Taylor, chairman of the library 1 tively on the bill. He stated that
committee, said, "The committee ! drinking was morally wrong, and it
is primarily to act as a link be- J is only the liberal who engages in
tween the students and the library j this pastime. "The liberal," said
Navy Holding
Officer Plan
Interviews
Interviews concerning the Navy's
commissioned otficer programs will
be held today and Friday at YMCA
building. A team of representatives
from the office of Naval Procure
ment of Raleigh will conduct the
interviews.
There are openings available for '
assignment in aviation, general line, .! tioned the elaborate set of rule that
and in numerous specialty catego- j once governed Carolina and the re
ries. Most of the programs are , sentment they aroused. This resent
available only to the college seniors j ment, he said, became an incentive
who expect to graduate; however, i for the formation of the DJ and
undergraduates who have completed , the Phi. Afterwards -the Student
60 hours of accredited college work I Council summarized what they con
may apply for appointment as naval : sidered to be good conduct and put
aviation cadet, . j into effect the Campus Code.
HODGES
Tht Governor had bettar hold
his tongue, before he denies
speech to others. See page 7.
FOUR PAGES TH S ISSUE
staff and to hear student com
plaints and suggestions."
He eculd not be reached for
comment last night.
The committee is planning to
hold open meetings beginning at
8 'p.m., Tuesday, in room 315 in
the Library.
SPECIFIC AIMS
The committee last night releas
ed a statement of its aims:
1. Graduate student representa
tion on the student library com
mittee.
2. Maintenance of the Public
Documents Collection by a trained
and qualified librarian.
3. Restoration of the graduate
study.
4. Union Serial File for periodi
cals.
5. More thoughtful consideration
about the needs of those who use
the library "most the graduate
student and facults'f
f.fhe group alio said. ."Separation
of 'reference facilities has led to
inefficiency and confusion." ,
About the Union Serial File, the
committee said "There is no cen
tral place where a studer.t can
find out where a periodical is lo
cated." Drinking Rule
Revocation
Asked By Di
... . . . . A . ....
dnnking rule is associated with the
Campus Code the Senate wished to
determine its value. The second
bill was not voted on and will be
next week's topic for discussion.
Senator Curtis Cans illuminated
the unjust and hypocritical char
acter of the "drinking rule" saying,
' Rules within a society place limits
on drinking but people have no au
thority to control another's individu
al right to take a drink."
Greer, "is a man in favor of doing
all thing that will destory the things
from which today's world is made."
Kc said. "That general group (if
freethinkers are advocating in this
instant the one thing that will di
rect man straight to hellfire. This
thing is contrary to the will oi the
Lord."
Senator Fredrick Wolfer said.
"The code functions as a tradition
only and unless it is expanded to
have some finite meaning it should
be thrown out."
Senator Bill Porter spoke on be-
half of the CamDus Code. He men
Orne
n