U"C Library
Sarlals Dept.
Box 87a
Ch-D?l Hill. ?T. C.
Lt. Gov. Scott Speaks
Lt. Gov. Robert Scott will
speak on "Reapportionment in
North Carolina" Friday at 8
p.m. in room 228 of the School
of Public Health.
Mht lath
Mm
mm
Faculty Tickets
Faculty and staff members
who want to attend Jubilee per
formances may pick up tickets
at the Graham Memorial in
formation desk.
Volume 74. Number 147
CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY. APRIL 28. 1966
Founded February 23. 1893
M
oore:
AG
Staff
Too Busy For Case
By ALA BANOV
DTH Staff Writer
RALEIGH Governor Dan
K. Moore said here yesterday
that a private law firm was
employed to prepare a defense
for the Speaker Ban suit be
cause the Attorney General's
staff isn't large enough to han
dle the case.
Answering questions at his
weekly press conference, Moore
said the Raleigh law firm of
Joyner and Howison was con
tracted because "Col. W. T.
Joyner is an excellent lawyer.
"He has served on' the Britt
Speaker Ban Study Commis
sion, which drafted the com
promise law, and is familiar
with the facts involved in the
case."
Moore added that he had
gone before the legislature to
ask that the law be amended.
"It is the law of the state. Leg
islature passed the amend
ment in good faith, and the
state has the obligation to see
that the case is properly de
fended. "The Attorney General's of
fice handles many cases and
is not efficient enough to han
dle them all," he said. 'The
state does employ private coun
sels to assist the Attorney Gen
eral, because he does not have
a large enough staff to handle
all the legal matters involving
the state."
Moore called "a general,
practice" the hiring of the
private firm. '
Asked after the conference
whether there was much
chance of the defense answer
ing the case with a motion oi
dismissal in essence, not
challenging the validity of the
plaintiffs facts, Moore said, "I
don't know. It's up to the law
yers." Moore predicted that the an
swer will be filed "within the
next two weeks, according to
the latest information given
him.
The governor also reaffirm
ed his approval of the one
university concept. He added,
that he hadn't discussed East
Carolina College's campaign
to become a university with
ECC President Leo Jenkins.
Quarterly Looks
For New Writing
Bulletin
The Ways and Means
Committee of Student Leg
islature voted 4-3 last night
to report unfavorably on
the appointment of Frank
Hodges as Attorney Gen
eral by Student Body Pres
ident Bob Powell. See to
morrow's DTH for further
coverage.
Have you ever read the Car
olina Quarterly? If you have
and your response was nega
tive, have you decided to give
it up as a lost cause?
Michael Paull, graduate stu
dent in English, recently as
sumed the editorship of the
Carolina Quarterly. After a
brief talk with him, it is obvi
ous that he is sincere in his
desire to interest people in
reading the Quarterly and to
possibly convert those who do
not care for its material, by
giving it a "new face."
Paull, who attended the Uni
versity of Michigan and ob
tained his masters in English
at Cornell, above all is inter
ested in getting UNC students
to contribute to the magazine.
He believes in the potential of
a nationally recognized publi
cation such as the Quarterly.
It affords students the oppor
tunity to gain national recog
nition. Plans for next year are un
derway, but still in the forma
tive stage. Thursday night at
8 p.m. in 308 Bingham an or
ganizational meeting will be
held. A staff for next year will
be set up and Paull hopes that
all interested students will at
tend the meeting.
One thing that is definite
about next year is that student
material will be solicited to
a greater extent than ever
before.
"That's the usual mail,"
Paull said, indicating five
large manuscripts on the desk
from such places as England
and Iowa, "but the material
from UNC students is good
and sometimes even better
than material received from
around the country. Since this
is a Carolina Quarterly, stu
dents should have the oppor
tunity to publish professors,
also."
The two basic goals of the
Quarterly as Paufi sees them
are to raise the standard of
quality of the publication and
provide a stage for the appear
ance of new, young writers,
especially N. C. writers. A
combination of these two hope
fully will result in a publica
tion of good, fresh, stories,
poems and articles.
Paull says his philosophy
concerning the Quarterly is
based on working with quar
terlies elsewhere, and in talk
ing with former editors, such
as Jerome Sterne (1961 Quar
terly). Next year the Quarterly will
sponsor poetry and short story
workshops every two weeks.
Submitted materials will be
discussed by editors, staff, and
interested students. "This will
afford an opportunity to find
out what is going on in the
mainstream of American literature."
Harmon Forever Pres.
John Harmon was elected
permanent president of the
Class of '66 in a vote taken
before five seniors took "Part
ing Shots" at UNC Tuesday
night.
Armistad Maupin was elect
ed first vice president and
Britt Gordon was elected sec
ond vice president. Camilla
Walters is secretary and Neil
Thomas is treasurer.
Dean of Men William G.
Long and "his boys of 02 South
Building" were the favorite
target of the "Parting Shots."
Need A Job?
Director J. M. Galloway of
the Placement Service, 204
Gardner Hall, has announced
that College Life Insurance
Co., Wohl Shoe Co. and Dan
River Mills will be interview
ing today on campus.
Tomorrow. John Hancock
Mutual Life Ins. Co. and Jef
ferson Standard Life Ins. Co.
will be here.
Singleton Is Winner
Donald Singleton, a senior
RTVMP major, has won $100
in a script writing contest hre.
His television script "A Day
Like Today," will now be en
tered in a national contest
sponsored by the World Law
Fund.
The script concerns a man's
trying to reconcile allegiance
to his country with member
ship in an anti-war organiza
tion in a situation concerning
nuclear war.
Single, of Morganton, N. C,
spent three years in Army in
telligence before coming to
Carolina.
One of the judges in the na
tional contest is Don Staff, of
the RTVMP department here.
Summer Interns
Students interested in serv
ing a summer internship in a
municipal government in
North Carolina should contact
Dr. Donald Hayman. Room 226,
Institute of Government, (tele
phone 933-1304).
Students will work from ear
ly June until the middle of
September and will receive ap
proximately $75 a week. Pref
erence will be given to juniors
and seniors and to students in
terested in permanent employ
ment in municipal government.
Students have already been
placed in Charlotte, Greens
boro, High Point, and Rocky
Mount. Additional internships
are available in Charlotte,
Greensboro, and Wilmington.
NSA Conference
NSA Coordinator Eric Van
Loon announced that anyone
interested in attending the
spring NSA Regional should
contact Phil Kirstein in t h e
Student Government offices ei
ther this afternoon or tomor
row afternoon.
Carolina may send six dele
gates and six alternates to the
conference.
S5L;v4 A. ! fc f, j
j? f. It f I Ais. I? 1 i - --
. i J- f il U IKtrtrm f i ',.1.. . m r
MRC To Name
Granville Dorm
Governor, Aide
The newest, most luxurious
residence college in the Uni
versity is looking for a Gov
ernor for summerschool and
next semester.
West Granville, the indepen
dent men's hall behind big fra
ternity court, will house 1,040
students beginning this sum
mer. The University has approv
ed complete affiliation of the
hall with other residences in
the college system, so a tem
porary governor and social
lieutenate governor must be se
lected. Phil Baddour, college mas
ter, and Lew Brown, MRC
President will hold interviews
for the positions May 4 and 5.
The only qualification neces
sary for application is a will
ingness to live there. The re
quirement of a "C" average
does not come into effect un
til next spring, so it does not
bind this decision.
Male students wishing to ap
ply should contact Brown this
week at 933-1282.
The new college will become
the fourth to be associated,
formally or informally, with a
women's hall. East Granville
will be considered a part of
the college and will have rep
resentatives in the senate.
The two selected for the po
sitions will serve until the mid
dle of .October when formal
elections will be held. Then
major duties will be setting
up of the formal college struc
ture and organizing the fall
election.
West Granville provides suit
es of four students, each room
having a tub - shower com
bination, wall - to - wall car
peting, built - in desk, full
length mirror, private tele
phone, weekly maid service
and individually controlled heat
and air conditioning.
Brown and Fred Schroeder
of the Dean of Men's Office
have estimated the cost of liv
ing in Granville to be appro
ximately $40 per year more
than university housing, includ
ing three meals daily.
Time9 Cites Hardisoii
Anions Nation
II
Best
Enirlish Ffrofessor Named
Amoim 10
selected
Professor O. B. Hardison
By ALAN BANOV
DTH Staff Write
English Professor O
dison has been
Time Magazine as one
10 best college profess
the country and may
tured in a cover story
magazine in two weeks
Hardison, 37, has taughi
since the summer of
received bis bachelor's
here in 1949 and masteri
in 1950.
Hardison was born
Diego, Cal., and attended
Har-by
of the
rs in
fea-
in the
1957,
here
He
degree
here
Skits Spice Lively Show
In Big Valkyries Program
By PEYTIE FEARRIXGTOX
DTH Staff Writer
The lights went out. The cur
tain rose, and the 1966 Valky
rie Sing was on.
Entries ranged from small
and large group sings to the
women's skits.
Mclver took top prize in the
small group competition with
a medley entitled "The Four
Seasons." The group, backed
by three ukeleles, entertained
with their "um-pah-pah" inter
pretation of spring as UNC's
Campus Chest Carnival.
Alpha Delta Pi won the large
group sing with another med
ley, but this time of Irish
songs. The entire sorority was
present, dressed in blue, and
singing such old-timers as
"Wild Irish Rose" and "Sweet
Molly Malone."
The men entered in a sep
arate sing competition. St. An
thony's Hall's "Thirsty Thir
teen" took the top prize with
several folk songs. "Follow me
to the Green" and "The Lion
Sleeps Tonight" were belted
out by the madras and blue
jeaned crew.
Skits held the audience's at
tention for the rest of the eve
ning. Among the most profes
sional performances was the
Kappa Delta's "Uncle Dan's
Ban." The whole group went
Broadwaying across stage in
dress to represent every ele
ment on campus. "Up, Up
with Students" was the theme
as they called for less pickets
and more student action for
the Speaker Ban case.
Tri Delta went the "Old
fashion" path with their knick
ers, canes, long skirts, parasols
and large ruffled hats. The
couples quibbled over a mar
riage with or without a "Bi
cycle Built for Two," and fin-
the
ished up "Stomping
the Tulips."
Prizes fell to Smith Di
their original theme "N
an Artist".. It was an
topic for the dorm of
but they completed the
"unless you want a
and sculptor came ui
life." The parts of dancer
only to the live Greci
ue who winked when
off stage.
prm for
ever Be
unusual
arts,
title by
happy
second
poet
n stat-
carried
sentiments
Pi Beta Phi's "Mothdr
uoes to college ' carme
plete with Mary
Mary (of little lamb faihe)
the three blind mice. 1
sans out the
many seniors in the
with "3 q.p.'s. that
need."
special entertainment was
provided by The Sinfqnians of
Raleigh while the judges pon
dered the question oa prizes
Goose
com-
pontrary,
and
he mice
of
audience
all we
Honor System Week-Third In A Series
Honor Courts 'Given' Authority
Watch Abuse Of Privilege Well
By TAYLOR BRANCH
Special To The DTH
Each student has a respon
sibility under the Honor Sys
tem to himself, other students,
and to the University as an
institution. The limit and
meaning of these responsibil
ities need to be more clearly
defined, especially as they re
late to the enforcement of
rules by the judicial branch
of Student Government.
The need is evident when
one considers such problems
as the applicability of rules
during vacations away from
school and the role of the stu
dent judiciary as an interpre
ter of University attitude.
The general theory of res
ponsibility under the Campus
Code is that students may act
freely unless their actions im
pinge upon the rights and
privileges of others or unless
their deeds reflect badly upon
the name of the University.
This second restriction is un
der fire from several quarters
and staunchly defended by
others.
Some maintain that it is im
possible to determine what
does reflect badly upon the
University because one must
consider such factors as press
coverage and the people wTho
determine public opinion. For
instance, is an unpublicized
David, della Rosa, Brooks
'Transcending Mediocrity9
SENIOR CLASS Social Chairman Samantha
Town send watches as fellow classmates so
cialize at the American Legion Hut yester
day during Senior Day festivities. The above
"tea" party was one of the highlights of the
day. in which seniors went barefooted, cut
classes and celebrated their "coming oat
DTH Photo By Jerry Lambert
Tired of hearing, "This is the
greatest new group?" Well
David, della Rosa and Brooks
are not the greatest new group,
but they do possess a musical
creativity which transcends
the mediocrity of today's mar
ket. This self-contained musical
act consisting of Hod David,
Jr. (six-string guitar), deila
Rosa, and Skip Brooks (12
string guitar) will appear in
concert at Saturday after
noon's Jubilee.
The group uses a bass ac
companist and all instruments
are amplified. The group is
formally attired which in it
self makes them sound pretty
classy. Just as the ragged,
somewhat unkept appearance
of many of today's popular
grCfups is a reflection of their
music, so David, della Rosa
and Brooks' appearance re
flects their music smooth,
smart and tasteful.
You'll be happy to know that
they do not fit into any musi
cal category. Instead, their mu
sic is a skillful blend of true
voices and excellent musician
ship. They sing rhythm and
blues, jazz, ragtime, gospel,
pop, comedy and something
that no other group has suc
cessfully attempted med
leys from Broadway shows.
The group was formed so
that they could experiment mu
sically. They wanted to sing
their own style of music. Hod
David, Jr. was a member of
the Just IV group when he
met Skip Brooks. And musical
ly speaking, it was love at first
sight. They decided to form
their own group and prevailed
upon Dianne della Rosa to join
them. She proved to be quite
an addition. Her voice range is
nothing short of astonishing.
Aside from being a prolific
song writer and accounting for
much of the group's material,
David's talents are more than
musical. As a teenager, he
was a nationally ranked ten
nis player in addition to excell
ing in "football and basketball.
The music of David, della
Rosa and Brooks is an exhil
erating and joyful experience.
It makes only one demand of
an audience an appreciation
of good taste and originality.
event, say destruction of a
phone booth in Richmond, Va.,
a violation of the campus
code? Does the actual or po
tential damage to the repu
tation of the University gauge
the seriousness of the action?
There is an argument that
distance from Chapel Hill
must be considered and that
the degree of publication will
vary directly with the gravity
of the offense, rendering pub
licity an accurate yardstick.
Others maintain that the as
sociation of a student with the
University in the public eye
is vastly overestimated, es
pecially when the student is
off campus. They argue that
no one expects the University
to be homogeneous and pure,
devoid of extreme points of
view and radical action.
Opponents respond that the
University should never sanc
tion these elements by deny
ing that they are within the
University community, UNC
must claim them, but repudi
ate their actions.
The question involved here
is one of the individual stu
dent versus the responsibility
of the student to maintain the
reputation of the University
and the University's responsi
bility to insure the welfare of
its students.
Is the University bound to
impress the accepted moral
values of the taxpayers upon
its academic children in loco
parentis? Should the Universi
ty be a leader of social and
ethical mores, or merely a re
flector? Does the University exist to
train only the mind, or the
whole person? Does a student
agree to accept administra
tive scrutiny of his character
when he signs a registration
form? These are difficult
questions, whose answers
would more clearly define the
roles and rights of student and
University in the academic
community.
To make the situation more
complicated, one must consid
er the precarious system we
have for maintaining
forcing behavioral
The Administrative
have the right to dej
"rules of conduct jus
has the right to set
demic requirements
tertainment and stay
school
This right is, of cour
iect to ratification
Chancellor, President,
ees, Legislature, and
a hierarchy of both
responsibility. But the
ment of these rules
given to the student ju
whose responsibility
tectine the rights of
fendant within the cons
al framework, while
an obligation to Uri
standards at the same
The problem is tha
these two responsibilitid
mutually exclusive to
members of student
This is due partially
vagueness of the rules
tially to honest
with them.
If ultimate authority
6Top Teachers'
San
high
tirough
and en-
stabdards.
Deans
ermine
as it
aca-
pr en-
ng in
power
his
e, sub-
the
in
and
nforce-
been
jiiciary,
s pro
he de-
itution-
Lilfilling
iversity
time.
often
s seem
iroubled
courts,
to the
nd par-
disagaeement
school in Washington, D. C. He
received his doctoral degree at
the University of Wisconsin
in 1956, then taught at the Uni
versity of Tennessee and
Princeton.
He said yesterday that he
was notified of the honor some
three weeks ago and was "de
lighted to be selected." He
warned, though, that the stoi
could be killed or postponed
if big news stories break be
tween now and May S, when
the story is scheduled to ap
pear. Hardison added, "Some two
dozen people on the faculty
are every bit as good as I and
probably better. I am very flat
tered by their selection."
He has published four schol
arly works including "Practi
cal Rhetoric," a textbook;
"English Literary Criticism:
The Renaissance," "Modern
Continental Literary Criti
cism," and "Christian Rite and
Christian Drama in the Middle
Ages."
The last book was written un
der the sponsorship of a Gug
genheim Fellowship.
Hardison has also written
poems published in "Poets of
Today" and another anthology
containing works by North
Carolina poets.
In 1962 he wrote "The En
during Monument" a study of
Renaissance literary criticism
and has since written an un
published novel, "The L a at
Drop."
Hardison teaches courses in
literary criticism, in Renais
sance literature and on Mil
ton, on both the graduate and
undergraduate level.
He is "known for his enthu
siasm, his ability to make very
difficult concepts easily under
stood, his warmth, his fine
sense of humor and his read
ings of poetry," according to
one of his students.
Hardison "can make bad
poetry so funny that it is en
joyable and make good poetry
so rich and full of meaning
that it is unforgettable." the
student continued.
The professor is the editor
of "Journal of Philology,"
which is published by the UNC
Press. He is past chairman and
present vice - chairman of The
Southeastern Institute of Med
ieval and Renaissance Studies.
Hardison savs he is "verv
fond of Time-style and amused
by it." He has subscribed to
the magazine for several years
and "looks forward to it ev
ery week."
"But I don't think they pick
ed the professors on the basis
of whether they subscribed to
the magazine or not!
"The maeazine was trvme to
select professors in a wide
variety of fields and over a
large geographic area."
Is vest
ed in the student courts, then
the University is disfrai chised.
If this is not the case, (which
is certainly is not), then the
appearance of its being so
should not be allowed. Pro
visions should be made for ad
ministrative review without
appeal and student cojurt de
cisions should be recognized
as recommendations. I T h i s
would soundly establish the
student body at the bo:tom of
the hierarchy m ntioned
above.
The problems I have outlined
here are numerous an$ some
what unrelated. It must I be kept
in mind that they arise in
only a small percentige of
cases today, and that the stu
dent judiciary and administra
tion are m accord on most de
cisions. However, potential cri
sis should not go unrecognized.
This is an area in which much
understanding may be gleaned
from an open, frank cxhange
of views.
UP Seleets
David Kiel
As Chairman
David Kiel, sophomore from
High Point, was elected chair
man of the University Pary by
acclamation Tuesday night.
Other officers elected were
John Strickland, vice chair
man; Ken Day, treasurer;
Harry Wilson, sergeant at
arms; and Tom Manly, John
Civils and Tom Craver, exe
cutive committee members.
In accepting the chairman
ship, Kiel urged the party to
be a "constructive force."
He said, "Let's show coop
eration in the best interest of
the Study Body.
"We must present a con-
"We must present a con
structive and thinking opposi
tion. We have controlling forc
es Student Legislature and
have power but we must use
the power with responsibility."
He said the UP was the larg
er, more representative student
political party on campus.
"We must continue our tra
dition of leadership on cam
pus," he said.
Less than twenty people at
tended the meeting in Gerrard
HalL