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U.ti.c. Library Serial.3 Dept. Box 670 Oh? I HltU W.C. oopnomore Transfers Sophomores recently trans ferred to Arts & Sciences are asked to return the major in dication sheet to 206 South Building. Publications Board Interviews for Business Man ager of the Course Evaluation Booklet and for the Carolina Quarterly will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Grail Room of GM. The South's Largest College Newspaper-All American Award Winner Volume 74, Number 132 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 30. 1966 Founded February 13. ISS3 with Ed Freakley Little Of This; Lots Of That From the election results which are in today's paper you can sure tell whether or not a little seasoning makes any dif ference in the fruits of victory. THE NATURE of the female will never be understood. Paul Dickson ran for NSA delegate. He finished fifth among eight candidates. Where do you suppose he gained his strong est support? Would you believe Women's Residence Halls? NOW THAT elections are over, and hopefully there won't be any protests, all the bulletin boards can return to their barren selves. And so, for that matter, can campus politicians. HOW MUCH does one vote cost? It was about 8 a.m. yesterday when the alarm clock wennt off. The sleepy fellow turned it off and squinted up at his roommate. "Will you do me a favor?" "Yes, if you will do one for me," the other fellow said. "I want to go back to sleep. Will you put a nickel in the parking meter out by the car so I won't get a ticket?" "Sure. Will you vote straight UP in the election?" "Sure." How much does one vote cost? Five cents. So Who Cares - Anyway Here we go again, at least for the moment. Wilkinson and Aptheker have been invited once more to share their immense knowledge with us. THE CHANCELLOR should really put the squelch on the whole thing and let them appear. There would be no court case, no CFI meetings, no protests and probably no one would attend their speeches. And no one would care about it anyway. New Math New math never fails to amaze you. Three times they counted the ballots for Student Legislature out in Ehringhaus. 1st Ballot White Richter Dunivant Aiken Goodfellow 2nd Ballot 253 White 206 Goodfellow 200 Aiken and 194 Richter 193 Dunlvant About all that can be said is that White has a solid lead, but if they keep recounting the votes Goodfellow will overtake him sooner or later. Dunivant, once in third place, might as well forget it if the present trend continues. But make them keep counting boys. Winners never quit, or get caught. Andy Myers 'Leave CAROL GALLANT FIRST IN A SERIES There's a small srteet in Paris called Rue Sommerard running parallel to Boulevard St. Germain on the Left Bank. It's a narrow, winding little street, completely overpower ed by closely-knit, dignified seven story structures. If anyone were to have told me three weeks before I walk ed into Hotel Home Latin on Rue Sommerard that I would ever see Paris, much less have my own room there, I would have been tempted to chuckle. He would have had the last laugh, however, for one rainy evening I did indeed find my self surrounded by the sights and sounds of one of the most exciting cities in the world Paris. Like thousands of students turned loose in the summer for a short time I had pack ed a suit-case, smiled grimly at the Passport Photographer and headed for foreign shores. "What about money? How would I get there? What about the language barrier?" STUDENTS BOUND for Europe enjoy the sun aboard the Pirn m if 3rd Ballot 253 White 252 197 Goodfellow 198 Aiken 197 196 Richter 194 194 Dunlvant 188 Your Suitcases Half-Empty9 Sit back, relax and take ad vantage of the words -of one who stumbled and fumbled her way around Europe last sum mer. Maybe I can save you a few bruises, and perhaps make you realize that a trip to Europe is not nearly as complicated or remote as you may think it is. First, I offer you an address that will be invaluable to you in making tavel plans. Write, "Council on Student Travel"; 777 United Nations Plaza; New York 10017. The Council will give you rates and dates on stu dent ships and student flights. You can reach Europe in nine days by student ship for $180 (one-way) or $225 at peak sea son. I traveled on a student ship both ways and this was half the fun of the trip. For one thing, I made contacts. This is important when you reach a foreign city, find yourself in a dilemma and need to mooch off ... I mean visit a friend. Seriously, if you decide to travel alone as I did, you'll dis cover that no matter how much of an "independent, self-suffi- "1 41 1 . J - j Order Of Grail Inducts 16 New Members Today Twelve juniors and four soph omores were initiated into the Order of the Grail in pre dawn rites today. The Grail is the highest all undergraduate honorary at the University. New Sir Knights are: Arth ur Travis Abbott, Asheville; Jeffrey Windsor Beaver, Char lotte; James Ballard Brame Jr., Durham; Franklin Taylor Branch, Atlanta, Ga.; Richard Marshall F o r b i s , Charlotte; John Lindsay Freeman, Char lotte; Jonathan Carl Gibson, Chattanooga, Tenn.; John Hen ry Hanan, Sacramento, Calif. Also John Randle Hamilton, Charlotte; Steven Alan Hock field, Durham; David Harris Kiel, High Point; Harry Lewis Macpherson, Wilmington, Del.; Thomas Jack Manley, Shreve port, La.; William Webster Tomford, Memphis, Tenn.; Er ic Elton Van Loon, Nashville, Tenn.; and William Lane Ver lenden III, Lookout Mountain, Tenn. The Order of the Grail was founded in 1920 to recognize outstanding men of the Univer sity who exempllify the virtues of friendship, truth, courage, and service. The specific problem which inspired the formation of the Order was the growning aware ness on the part of the found ers of a serious lack of unity on the Carolina campus. It was felt that the antago nism between fraternity and residence hall men was im pairing the effectiveness of united campus efforts. The membership of the Or der was thus divided between the two groups to provide a representative group qualified to discuss all aspects of Uni versity life. This year's Sir Knights include nine men from fraternities and seven from res idence halls. Active Sir: Knights include: Don Carson, Paul Dickson, Sonny Pepper, John Harmon, Penn Szittya, Wyatt McCallie, Armistead Maupin, John Shel burne, Neil Thomas, Brit Gor don, Don Wilson, Bob Wilson, Bob Powell, Allen McDonald, Teddy OToole, Jim Medford, Frank Martin, Larry Ehr hart, and Jim Meade. cient soul" you may think you are, a familiar face is a wel come sight. Also, the foreign students you meet on a ship of plane, can give first-hand advice about things to see and places to stay. You may even get an in vitation to stay in their home. This can give you an insight into a country you just can't gain from a hotel window or a walk down the main street. One of the most meaningful parts of my trip was a stay in a German home in Hanau. I had made friends with a Ger man girl on the boat. Perhaps she did not think I would take her seriously when she said, "Come to see me if you're in Germany." Surprise, Jutta! Here I am. There was a small language barrier between her family and myself. (None of us could un derstand a word of what the other was saying) but we got along famously. On one of my particularly "dramatic" days I decided to write an essay on life while sitting on the banks of the Seine left bank, of course. There I was trying to look ter e3 si.. Mi' . Aurelia," a ship especially v; v-j.f-vy.vvM- V .-. A A A":.V- I: VV.I s s ' ji r i i i - t . i i t - , t Powell Takes Presidency In G RunOfff rw ' v t' VLi it ',; Os' .- if D 1 J "r- 11 - cVVTQ . MOMENTS OF ANXIETY Stndents are shown eagerly awaiting the outcome of the run-off election as results were posted in GM last night. Seated from left are Ken Day, Hurley Ehringhaus Ballots Tallied Thrice; No Results Sa: By ANDY MYERS DTH Staff Writer Ehringhaus ballots from last Tuesday's election have been undergoing a metamorphosis ever since they were removed from the ballot box. ribly wise and terribly un-tour-isty. A voice in the background, "Hey, there's that little South ern kid from the 'Aurelia'." The student ship was also good for a lot of laughs; like sharing a cabin with eight, a storm at sea and seasickness. I nearly died laughing. The crew on the boat was Italian and their English was as good as my Italian. Being a blond (only my hairdresser knows) the guys seemed espe cially interested in communi cation and it was nice, until I figured out what they were saying. Meanwhile, back at the homestead, once you decide to leave the "home of the brave," count on a number of innocu lations and a certain amount of paperwork leading to that invaluable ticket across bor ders called the American Pass port. Tune in tomorrow for infor mation of passports and shots, plus the answer to such vital questions, as 'Will I starve to death?" "Will I have a place to stay?" "Will a hostile Eu ropean insult me?" 1 chartered for student travel. DTH Photos by Carol Gallant Thompson, Aim Sandy Kelson. standing behind Of the five candidates run ning for legislative seats, not one has received the same number of votes each time the ballots were counted and re counted. First, they were counted the night of the election and win ner of the .most votes in MD X (Ehringhaus) was Ben White, Student Pary. Ignoring the count in the in firmary, a piddling, here's how the vote went: Ben White (SP) 253 Larry Richter (UP) 206 Noel Dunivant (UP) 200 Joel Aiken (SP) 194 Scott Goodfellow (SP) 193 The four top pollsters were to receive legislative seats, but since the vote was so close there was a request from Goodfellow, the low man, that MRC To Try Frat Problem After Easter By STEVE BENNETT DTH Staff Writer The Men's Honor Council will try at least five individuals af ter the Easter holidays for campus code violations con cerning the incidents which happened during German's weekend March 11-13. Attorney General John In gram said yesterday that no actual charges have been brought against the individu als yet and that investigations will continue into April. Any individuals charged by the Attorney General will be tried by the Men's Honor Council. If any fraternity is charged with campus code vio lations as a group, it will be tried by the IFC Court. The campus code violations responsible for the charges be ing made include public drun kenness, disorderly conduct and distinction of private pro perty. Over $300 damage was done to the Pi Lambda Phi house and contents alone between 6-8 a.m. Sunday morning March 13. Dean of Men William G. Long said that the damage done to the Pi Lam house was only one example of the ex tensive amount of damage that was done to many fraternity houses during the weekend. Long said he felt the cam pus code violations were the actions of individuals and not the group action of any fraternity. Brownlee, Carolyn Barton and Jim Little, SP chairman. Is Thompson. DTH Photo by Jerry Lambert the ballots be recounted. Monday night Arthur Hays, chairman of the elections board, agreed a recount was in order. The original count was made with Al Richbourg call ing out the vote and Fred Cryer and Harry Urich tally ing them. The first Monday night count was called out by Doug Mc Keowen and tallied by Hays. It was discovered the totals didn't jive with the first count. Here were the new winners in the order of their scores: White 253 Goodfellow 197 Aiken and Richter 196 each Dunivant 194 Everyone but White took an other place on the tally and Goodfellow came in second. Hays decided the count was too close to let it go at that so another count was decided upon. He called in representatives from both political parties Phil Kirstein from the UP and Bill Withrow from the SP. The third count: White 252 Goodfellow 198 Aiken 197 Richter 194 Dunivant 188 Hays scheduled another re count last night and said he will "keep counting" until the same results are reached twice. Draft Quota Hits High Of 34,600 WASHINGTON (AP) The Defense Department issued a call yesterday for a -draft for 34,600 men in May, the highest monthly quota since January. All of the May draftees will be assigned to the Army, the Pentagon said. The April draft, also for the Army, totaled 21,700. In January, a total of 38,280 men were summoned to serv ice, 8,980 of them with the Marines. In February, the quota drop ped to 29,400, with 3,000 for the Marines. The March quota originally was set at 32,900 but was cut to 22,400 when enlistments ex ceeded expectations. The draft is normally used to bridge the gap between vol untary enlistments and the manpower requirements. The draft has been at a rel atively high level since last September as the United States pushed ahead with a major buildup of military manpower because of the Viet Nam war. Elections SP Wins Majority Of Legislative Seats By GLENN MAYS DTH Staff Writer Bob Powell is the new president of the Student Body. Powell won over Teddy OToole in the run-off election yesterday by 2,401 to 1,993 votes. In protested legislative seats, the UP picked up only one of the six seats giving SP a majority of the seats in legislature for next year, 26 to 24 seats. In the legislative elections in Morrison (MD XII) all four SP candidates carried by large margins over the UP candidates. Frank Longest led the voting with 384 votes, Eric Van Loon, 361, Lacy Reaves, 350 Dick Levy, 341, Bob Wilbur, 189, and Frank Peterson 141. In Men's District Five Bruce Jolly, SP, led the balloting with 140 votes and Artie Rob inson, UP, collected 121 votes to get the other seat. Joe Chandler, SP, picked up 113 votes. "I've never been happier in my life," Powell said following the completion of the vote counting last night. "Without the Student Party organization from top to bot tom this victory would not have been possible. This was one of the longest and hardest campaigns this campus has ever seen but it was one of the cleanest and I'm certainly hap py about that. "1 want to commend my op ponent f or a most difficult fight and hope that he will be able to help me next year in making a successful Student Government. "I am elated that the SP will be working with a majority in legislature," he said. "But I want to appeal to all students, not just the SP, to get together for next year in order to carry out our platform." O'Toole congratulated Powell last night and commented, "The student body has express ed its opinion after a hard, but clean, campaign. The cam paign is over. Now we must prepare with a united effort, to meet the challenges that face student government. "My congratulations go to the winner, Bob Powell. My heart felt thanks go to the students who voted for me today, and to the group of University Party workers, and friends, who made my campaign possible." Powell will assume office in the first session of Student Leg islature after the spring vaca ( Continued on Pare 6) Homes Fill Rapidly As Jubilee Nears By LYTT STAMPS If you plan to invite a young lady to campus for Jubilee Weekend, it's time to find her a place to stay. A survey yesterday of the 190 homes in Chapel Hill and Carrboro which have been ap proved by the Office of the Dean of Women show many homes are filled but a few are completely empty for the April 29-May 1 weekend. Reactions from area motels and hotels vary when asked about the weekend. Prices you will have to pay will depend on the place you choose. They are generally about $3 to $3.50 per night. Typical reactions from the ladies who will serve as host esses for your dates are some thing Uke this: Mrs. I. W. Durham has room for eight for the w eekend. None of her beds have been filled yet. Mrs. Ira A. Ward has one of her four beds filled. That reservation was made at the same time someone made reservations for Germans. Mrs. Jacob C. Hardee is fulL Mrs. G. A. Webb has "had people calling for about two months." Needless to say, she is full. She says her neighbor, Mrs. Yarborough Bridgers, is also filled. Mrs. J. B. Ballentine can Invitation Undecided By STEVE BENNETT DTH Staff Writer Acting Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson said yesterday he would not be able to reach a decision today on the new in vitations to Herbert Aptheker and Frank Wilkinson to speak here. "It will be the latter part of the week before I will have time to make my decision," Sitterson said. "Deciding wWch speakers will be allowed to talk here is only a small fraction of my work as acting chan cellor and I cannot spend 90 per cent of my time consider ing that single problem." The student-faculty commit tee on visiting speakers met Monday afternoon to discuss the recent invitations to Apthe ker and Wilkinson. After meet ing, the committee gave their recommendation to Sitterson. Sitterson said Monday he would use their recommenda tion in making his decision by today. However, yesterday he felt he needs recommendations from several other sources be- fore making a decision. Student Body President Paul Dickson said if Sitterson per mits Aptheker and Wilkinson to speak on campus there will be no need for a court case. If Sitterson does not allow the controversial speakers to talk on campus, his decision will be used in the proposed court case to prove that the men were not barred from speaking for one specific date, but were banned from speak ing on campus at any time. The proposed court case would fight the speaker ban as being in violation of the First Amendment's guarantee of the right of free speech. keep four. She says you'll need a car, though. The last person who stayed with her used a motorcycle and she was "wor ried all weekend." Some of the people on the approved list do not plan to keep guests for the weekend and others have not decided how many they will keep. The Carolina Inn has had reservations by a student since January 10. It still has some vacancies for the weekend. Don't try the University Mo tel. They have been filled for "a couple of weeks." Wait until the second week of April before you try to make reservations at Watts Motel. They will not accept them un til then. Al Hirt is headlining this year's Jubilee. He will appear on Saturday night April 30. The concert wUl begin at 7 p.m. so that there will be more time for parties afterwards. The Friday night concert, which also begins at 7, fea tures the Bitter End Singers. Saturday afternoon at 3 Da vid, della Rosa and -Brooks , and Jay and the Americans w ill play. Sunday afternoon Charlie Byrd will appear. Coeds must be in by 1 a.m. on Friday night, 2 a.m. on Sat urday night and midnight on Sunday. 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 30, 1966, edition 1
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