U.N.C. Library
Sarial3 Dept.
Box 870
Chnl Hilt, M.C,
Co-op Pick-up
Today is the last day for
dents to either present their
Post cards at the Naval Ar
mory and pick up their mon
ey, or pick up their books
which the Co-op did not sell.
'To Write Well Is Better Than To Rule'
(f if
Dixie's Dukes
The Dukes of Dixieland will
perform in concert at 10 p.m.
Thursday following the Wake
Forest basketball game. Ad
mission is free to students
with I. D. cards.
Volume 74, Number 92
CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA,: WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1967
Founded February 23, 1893
Audit Board.
11 Inventory
tLqeapment
By DON CAMPBELL
DTH News Editor
The Student Government Au
dit Board said yesterday that
"a complete and comprehen
sive inventory must be taken
of all physical equipment
Aid Office
Has Jobs
The Office of Student Aid
has a large number of part
time jobs available for
students this semester. .
Among the openings are:
Several typists positions
of various kinds, several
positions as receptionists
and a few positions in va
rious departments in the li
brary. Also available are two
part time jobs clipping
newspapers, a number of
jobs as waiters, waitresses,
and cafeteria workers.
There are jobs for students
to assist invalids and blind
students.
Several jobs selling on
commission- are available.
One bus driver and one lock
er room attendent are also
needed.
Hours for these jobs can
be arranged with the stu
dent. Students should go to the
Office of Student Aid at 2
Ilanes Hall for a fuller de
scriptions, ot-lhe jobs .aiid
to recieve the names of the
employers of the various
positions.
purchased by Student Govern
ment funds."
Bob Travis, chairman of the
Audit Board, told the Daily
Tar Heel "several incidents
that will have to remain con
fidential" prompted the inven
tory. "There is clear evidence,"
Travis said, "that some of the
equipment of Student Govern
ment has been misused and in
some cases there is clear evi
dence that this equipment has
been removed from its proper
place without prior authority
or proper permission."
Travis said the incidents oc
cured "both this year and last
summer."
"The investigation hasn't be
gun, and I wouldn't want to
go on record saying who has ,
irregularities in their depart
ment or who hasn't until the
investigation is completed,"
he said.
He said that the Audit Board
held a meeting Monday after
noon and decided in a unani
mous decision to make the in
ventory. "The Board will begin hold
ing hearings in ten days to
two weeks," Travis said. "The
investigation will take at least
four weeks maybe as long
as two months."
Travis said the investigation
would involve "all publica
tions, student government ad
ministrative offices and any
other organizations that re
ceive any student Government
funds whatsoever."
'If there 'is clear evidence
that thefts have occured, char
ges will be brought before the
Honor Council," Travis said.
Recruiters Here
Next Week
The following companies will
recruit on the campus dur
ing the week of February 13
17: Avis Rent A Car; Provident
Mutual Life Insurance Co. (al
so summer work); Celanese
Corp.; Cone Mills; J. C.
Muse & Co.
Tuesday, February 14 Alu
minum Co. of America; Can
non Mills; E. I. Du Pont de
Nemours & Co. (also summer
work); Procter & Gamble;
Humble Oil & Refining Co.;
Coca-Cola Co. also summer
work); Bell Telephone Labs
(also summer work)
Wednesday, February 15
Barnett First National Bank;
Armstrong . Cork Co.; Field
crest Mills; Camps Wi-Co-Su-Ta
& Tomahawk; First Na
tional City Bank of N. Y.;
E. I. Du Pont de Nemours &
Co.; Law School, University
of Chicago.
Thursday, February 16
TRW Systems; Baxter Labora
tories, Inc.; Citizens & South
ern National Bank; Brunswick
Corp.; Travelers Insurance Co.
(also summer work); Harris
burg Area Community Col
lege. Friday, February 17 J.B.
Ivey & Co.; Blue Bell, Inc.;
Container Corporation of Ame
rica; Carolina Telephone &
Telegraph Co.; Federal Re
serve Bank of Atlanta; Inter
national Harvester Co.
tit
, '
Powell Accerot
Viet Ref ere ndiim
THC Hears 30 Cases
5
Elects 4 New Officers
The Men's Honor Council
reported Tuesdav that it heard
30 cape'? involving violations
of th Honor ; and Campus
Codes during the period from
the beginning of the fall term
until yesterday.
Honor Council Chairman Bill
Miller reported that in 20
cases the defendants were
found guilty of the charges; in
seven cases the students were
exonerated; and in the re
maining three cases the men
Interest In Rush Called Highest Ever,
Changes To Bring Over 400 Pledges
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REACH TALL," GIRLS Although this looks like a "Betty
Boop SUmnastics Course" in action its' really quite a serious
affair. These are girls of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
practicing for the upcoming Spring rush.
DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer
By PENNY RAYNOR
DTH Staff Writer
"Interest in rush this year
is running about the highest
we've ever seen it. We are
really optimistic, because the
number of people who have in
dicated an interest in rush is
double the number we had
last year," stated Sterling
Phillips, IFC rush chairman.
He emphasized the fact that
only those with a 2.0 average,
or incomplete grades with the
possibility of a 2.0 average,
are eligible to go through rush.
"Those who have incomplete
grades must have their grades
finalized and have a 2.0 aver
age before they pledge," Phil
lips said.
Resident advisors on each
floor of the men's dormitories
will post the names of the
people who have the required
2.0 average, or who have the
incomplete grades with a pos
sible 2.0 average.
An average of 400 m e n
pledge fraternities each year,
but an increase is expected
this year, possibly due to
changes in the rules this
year which have given fresh
men more contact with fra
ternity men.
Fraternity rush ends Thurs
day, Feb. 16th at 9 p.m and
strict silence ends the follow
ing Friday at noon. Pledges
will then be allowed to enter
the houses. "
Invitations for fraternity
membership will be delivered
to the men's dorms. Students
who live off campus may pick
up their bids at the office of
the Assistant Dean of Men,
Larry McDevitt. Students who
have questions about their eli
gibility for rush should also
contact McDevitt.
Sororities have also been
having spring rush this week,
which began with a Penhelle
nic Reception last Sunday for
prospective rushees. Girls vis
ited sorority houses at two
parties this week, and will
continue visiting for meals and
get-togethers through next
Wednesday, Feb. 15th. Rush
ees are to sign preference
cards in Gerrard Hall at 7:30
that night. Bids will be deliv
ered Thursday, Feb. 16th to
the women's dormitories.
Graham Memorial in its
"Open Inquiry" series is pre
senting a movie and program
on the fraternity system to
night at 7:30 at Graham Memorial.
were taken off indefinite pro
bation and reinstated to full
status as a student.
Twelve of the convictions in-
Evolved Honor Code offenses,
for which seven of the stu
dents were supsended from the
University: two freshmen, one
sophomore, two juniors, and
two seniors.
The other defendants receiv
ed either probation or offi
cial reprimand.
In the eight cases involving
the Campus Code, no students
were given suspended sentenc
es. The Council placed seven
men on probation, two on of
ficial reprimand and one on
council reprimand for the of
fenses. The students suspended
from the University had been
charged with either stealing
or cheating under the Honor
Code.
Miller also announced new
elections to the Honor Council.
Miller, a junior and a More
head Scholar from Concord,
N. C. , was elected chairman
of the Council to replace Bill
Robinson who resigned as
chairman Monday.
Winburne King, a junior and
also a Morehead Scholar from
Greensboro, was elected vice
chairman. John Lawrence, a junior and
a Jackson Scholar from Ra
leigh, was elected secretary.
Also elected to the Consti
tutional Council (to serve until
the new Supreme Court is ap
pointed) were Miller, King,
Lawrence and Bill Findlay, a
junior and Morehead Scholar
from Charlotte.
By STEVE KNOWLTON
DTH Staff Writer
Student Body President Bob
Powell welcomes with tremen
dous enthusiasm the proposed
referendum to determine, stu
dent opinion concerning the
Vietnam war.
Powell in a prepared text to
Student Legislature last night,
said he hopes that such a ref
erendum, "would seek to ac
curately measure both gener
al attitudes about the war and
specific student recommenda
tions on U.S. foreign policy in
Vietnam.
"I remain firmly convinced
that such a campus-wide dis
cussion and vote would prove
to be one of the most educa
tive experience of the year,"
he said.
In advocating the referen
dum, Powell said he felt the
vote should be taken in early
April, thereby giving suffici
ent time to allow all issues to
be discussed fully, and to
avoid conflict With the spring
campus elections.
Powell defended his recent
actions, both the signing of the
controversial letter to the
President and his trip to
Washington to confer with
Secretary of State Dean Rusk,
both of which were concerned
with U. S. involvement in
Vietnam.
"I regret that there are
those who find it difficult to
distinguish between a con
cerned student's honest query
about our government's pos
ture in Vietnam -on the one
hand," he said, "and a
scathing, irresponsible blast
from the half-cocked guns of
the far left on the other."
In signing the letter, Powell
again said he "was joining
other student leaders in re
porting a growing mood of
confusion and disaffection
about the war a mood which
the President should be aware
of as he formulates his pol
icy." He said many students, not
necessarily a majority, were
increasingly concerned with
"blind and zealous commit
ment to a war about which
they are simply, in growing
numbers, becoming confused."
"I can never apologize,"
Powell said, "for seeking an
swers to questions of literal
life-and-death that continue to
bother my fellow students, as
well as myself."
Besides the Vietnam ques
tion, the keynote of Powell's
State of the Campus Address,
was that, in this administra
tion, "the claims and concerns
of individual students are fi
nally being translated into
concrete programs of ac
tion." Traditionally, the Student
Body President makes a
speech at the end of his ten
ure of office, telling what was
and what was not accomplish
ed during the year.
The talk was given early,
Powell said, "because of the
urgency surrounding many of
the issues and challenges that
yet face us this year." Many
of these programs, he said,
can be put into action in the
remaining six weeks of the
present administration.
Out of the "creative chaos"
of this administration have
come concrete action on indi
vidual demands:
Residence college develop
ment has made tremendous
progress, he said. Classes now
being held regularly in Mor
rison on an experimental bas
is, "may well revolutionize
our whole approach to learn
ing and campus environmen
tal planning."
The judicial system has un
dergone change this year, es
pecially in the establishment
of a student supreme court.
Students, still face, however,
"an all too imperfect honor
system." He' urged the pass
age of two amendments
which are still under consid
eration. The experimental college,
one of only five in the
country, "is a major revo
lution in the educational pro
cess. It is bringing feeling and
involvement back into educa
tion," he said.
The co-op book sale serves
as example of the student ser
vices of this administration.
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FROM PRACTICALLY barefoot to boots in a matter of
days That's Chapel Hill weather for you. It's rumored
that Chapel Hill has the highest incident rate of common
colds in the USA. Wonder why.
DTH Photos by Jock Lauterer
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Ewemimm College Students hearm For Learning; Sake
mJ
By DIANE ELLIS
DTH Staff Writer
See Related Story on Paae 4
"Evening College students
don't usually look upon the courses
they take as something they have
to do."
Dwight C. Rhyne, Director of
the UNC Evening College and
Associate Director of the Exten
sion Division, feels strongly about
the benefits of the Evening Col
lege division.
"Most students in the Evening
College seem to want to learn
what the course has to offer for
the sake of learning," he said.
"People who are working full
time and want a college degree
are highly motivated."
The Evening College is a two
year program designed for adults
within commuting distance of Cha
pel Hill who cannot attend the Uni
versity on a full-time basis. Un
der the program a student can
complete as much as one-half his
requirements toward a degree.
The program, according to
Rhyne, is designed primarily for
working people.
"Many married students at
UNC have wives who work, for ex
ample," Rhyne said, "and this
program offers the wives their
only opportunity to take courses."
In addition to married students
who attend the evening classes.
many registered nurses enroll who
are working toward a B.S. degree,
as well as commuters from the Re
search Triangle, IBM, and West
ern Electric who are interested in
science courses.
But Rhyne emphasized the stu
dents who "just want to learn."
"Almost ten per cent of our stu
dents already have their degree,"
he said. "They usually want to de
velop broader interests or improve
their knowledge of specific sub
jects." Three hundred seventy -two
students are enrolled for spring
semester in the Evening College.
"And we have all ages," Rhyne
said, "from high school graduates
to people who have been ' out of
school 20 years. We have one lady
in her 40's who has two children,
works part - time, and will be
ready to go into the School of Ed
ucation in the fall."
He said the Evening College
program includes the "regular ga
mut of courses for a degree."
Freshmen courses are the most
popular. Classes are held two eve
nings a week, and students are
urged not to take more than six
hours per semester.
Arrangements for instructors
to teach evening classes are made
between the chairman of each de
partment and the Evening College.
"Some instructors request to
teach an evening class." Rhyne
said. "The students are often more
enthusiastic about their work. And
the response of the instructor is
favorable because of what the na
ture of the course winds up being;
many times instead of a lecture
course, it becomes a lecture-seminar
course."
He admitted it was sometimes
difficult for a person who has been
out of the classroom for a long
time to become re-adjusted to aca
demic requirements.
"Sure it's hard to come back',"
he said. "A wife who has two chil
dren, works, and attends evening
classes would have a tendency to
put off the work. We tell them to
allow ample time for studying out
side the classroom, and to make
adjustments in their schedules la
ter." "It doesn't take much time to
adjust, though," he said. "Those
who stick with us are excellent
students."
Rhyne said the drop-out rate in
the Evening College is significant
ly larger than that of the regular
college.
"But I've had instructors tell
me," he said, "that students who '
remain have motivated the in
structor as much as they have the
class1
u