. - ( 1 I '
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U-WVC, Library
Serials Dept.
&ox 870
Chai HifeRsfi.1ftE?SE
chaelr? I613 and 1622- Mi
Poem Srayt0I comPosed a
nL XTandnnes- filing 30 vol-
Rivers,
Dorm Changes
Any undergraduate woman
who is dissatisfied with her
present dormitory assignment
and wishes to be reassigned
to another dormitory, may
make this request at the Of
fice of the Dean of Women to
morrow only between 9 a.m.
mUM1US) forests, etc
and Z p.m.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1966
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BILL AMLONG
Marvin Lurch's Bad Days
Rainy days like Monday are bad for Marvin
Lurch. They are bad for him for several reasons.
One of the reasons is that Marvin Lurch is clumsy
and he keeps stepping into puddles, and when he
steps into puddles he curses, and when he curses he
gets dirty looks from coeds.
Another reason is that Marvin Lurch is six-feet,
four-inches tall, which makes him just the right height
to get poked in the eye by the tips of umbrella ribs.
But worst of all is the fact that on rainy days
Marvin Lurch gets wetter than any other student
here because he has to walk further to class than
any other student here. Marvin Lurch, you see, can
not drive a car on campus since he has not had a
2.0 average during the entire three years he's been
here, does not have one now and probably never will
have one. Therefore, Marvin Lurch has to park his
car off campus so the Dean of Men won't find out that
he has a car here.
Too Big A Chance
Now, Marvin Lurch, if he wanted to, could very
simply register his car and lie about having a 2.0.
There is a chance that no one would check. But with
a name like Marvin Lurch, that is an awfully big
chance to take.
And anyway, Marvin Lurch does not believe in
lying.
This is not to say that Marvin Lurch is a com
pletely honest man. He is not. It is just that Marvin
Lurch figures that it is easier to get caught at lying
than at doing most anything else. This makes lying
a foolish thing to do, since there is, he figures, abso
lutely no reason to do it.
There is no way, you see, for the campus cops to
trace Marvin Lurch's car to him even during their
occasional off -campus forays. This is because Marvin
Lurch does not have any special car of his own. In
stead, he has for the past several years been drawing
from the many and varied selection of cars in Or-
ange, Durham and Wake Counties whose owners leave cheerily as he does his usual 47 push
the keys in them overnight. ups and then gulps his morning ration
, -of Tiger's Milk. .
, t,.. V t..
dui iviai vm Liurcn is nut a car imei. in iaci, Mar
vin Lurch gets quite insulted if anybody calls him a
thief. Like the time a car's
ed yelling "thief, thief" as
Marvin slammed the car
tires for a half-block backing up to the guy's drive
way. Then he got out and hit him. He kept hitting the
guy until he stopped yelling thief. The reason he stop
ped yelling, maybe, was that he was unconscious.
Marvin always returns the cars he uses more
or less returns them, anyway which makes him
not a thief. He parks them in places where they'll be
easily found, like in the middle of 15-501, and hitch
hikes to somewhere to borrow another car for the
next few days.
Most times, he even washes them for the people
he borrowed them from. It's his way of showing ap
preciation. But on rainy days like Monday, Marvin Lurch
can't even wash the cars. This hurts Marvin Lurch.
It makes him feel like a selfish ingrate, which is al
most as bad as being a thief.
Di-Phi To Sponsor Address
By Vietnamese Am bassador
Vietnamese Ambassador to
the United States, Vu Van
Thai, is slated to speak here
in Memorial Hall Wdnesday
night at eight o'clock.
Thai's address is sponsored
u rri.w;. an Philan-
thropic Literary Societies, and
is their first formal program
of the year.
Founded on campus in 1795,
Au ya nldest. colleeiate
Many SG Positions Open;
Interviews Now Being Held
Interviews f o r available
committee positions in Student
Government will be held Sept
19-28 in the Student Govern
ment offices on the second
floor of Graham Memorial.
Positions are open on all
committees. m
The Campus Affairs Com
mittee is concerned with stu
dent problems, especially those
dealing with parking and traf
fic and I. D. Card revision.
Th2 Residence College Com
mission will devote its time to
remodeling Residence College
social facilities, and improv
ing lighting and flooring in
the residence halls.
Orientation Commis
sion members organize and
"t'' 'I
owner came out and start-
Marvin was driving away.
into reverse and spun the
debate and literary societies
in the nation.
Thai's visit is part of an ex
tensive Speaking tour.
Time magazine coverage
has reported that "since he
P;esTf7d s credentials at
th White House four months
ago, he has set himself a ma
rathon speaking schedule that
would tax the energies of a
Hubert Humphrey.
"He has given 42 speeches,
held countless press confer
conduct the orientation pro
gram for each incoming stu
dent. The Orientation Reform
Commission works to evaluate
and improve the orientation
program. The Student Co-op
Commission will continue to
push for lower student prices
on campus through the estao-
lishment of a student coopera-
tive store.
The Student Mental Health
Committee is a new commit
tee whose purpose is to define
and studv the problems of
State Affairs Committee mem
bers work to improve rela
tions betwen - the University
See INTERVIEWS On Page 6
St
r
THE JOB OF A NEWSPAPER
the reader. Well, it's raining .
supposed to continue. Perhaps
All Carolina's A Soggy Stage
As 1.51 -Inch Rain Opens Run
By DIANE WARMAN
DTH Staff Writer
The Scene: A wet campus of the
University of North Carolina
Hill.
The main character: a typical stu
dent. The props: 1.51 inches of rain that
fell on Chapel Hill Monday.
As the scene opens, The Student is
leaping from his narrow little cot (with
only cursory mutterings as
head on the upper bunk).
With a blithe smile and
Oh, What a Beautiful Morn
m jrn '
a36II&0 MtGlGCtS
Controversial Civil Rights Bi
WASHINGTON (AP) The
Senate killed the 1966 civil
rights bill, with its controver
sial open housing provision,
by refusing Monday for the
second time to shut off debate
on the masure.
By a 53-41 roll call vote, the
Senate rejected Democratic
Leader Mike Mansfield's mo
tion to halt debate and force
action on the House - approv
er bill. The tally was 10-vot-es
short of the two - thirds
backing needed to invoke clo
ture. Immediately following the
vote, Mansfield said the tally
ences, exposed himself to stu
dent and faculty flak at col
leges from coast to coast, and
plans tours this spring through
Canada and the South (where
he is scheduled to become Viet
Nam's first honorary Chero
kee chief)," Time said.
"We Vietnamese must make
our own case." He is doing
just that in spite of personal
discomfort and . inhospitable
receptions.
Last week, undeterred by a
stubborn flu virus and the pro
spect of anti - war audiences,
Thai was making the case in
an extensive California tour, j
"I like," he says "to ride
tigers."
Prior to his position as am
bassador to the U. S. Thai
served with the Department of
Economic and Social Affairs
of the U. N. Secretariat and
also as a government advisor
to Togo.
In Viet Nam he distinguish
ed himself as administrator of
foreign aid and director of
the budget and foreign aid un
der the Diem regime.
The Di - Phi societies will
hold a special executive meet
ing tonight on the third floor of
New West to discuss plans for
11! LSt SUth
All senators must attend, as
financial matters and a pro
gram for an inaugural debate
Lwill also be discussed.
j- For Top
f I n yl I By Steve Bennett
" ' .. .,. DTH Staff Writer
7 Zr, . i
is to inform
. . and it's
you'll be bet-
ter prepared
onslaught.
ing," he bounds out of the door to face
another wonderful day of LEARNING.
He is instantly, totally sopping wet.
The audience gasps. Has he wander
ed into an old, used set from "Sadie
Thompson?" Has he fallen into Finni
gan's Bog notorious neighborhood
landmark for assignations, seductions,
and other carefree student pastimes?
No, friends and neighbors, what it is,
is rain.
It rained on the campus of the Uni
versity of North Carolina Monday. And
rained, and ...
And so went Monday's soggy drama.
But it's not over yet. The weather
bureau at Raleigh-Durham Airport said
a repeat performance is scheduled for
at least today.
at Chapel
he bangs his
He whistles
a rousing
Cloture.
showed it would be futile to
prolong consideration of the
bill.
On the roll call, 42 Demo
crats and 10 Republicans vot
ed to shut off debate 21 Dem
ocrats and 20 Republicans, vot
ed against the motion.
Mansfild said he hopes that
those who favor civil rights
legislation wil i consider re
newed effort when Congress
convenes next year.
"If the prospect for pas
sage are to be improved, the
question of marches, shootings
Quarterly
Clocks Big
Record Sell
The fall issue of Carolina
Quarterly sold out in two
days, according to CQ Editor,
Michael Paull. That amounted
to 2,000. copies, more than
three times as many as ever
sold before.
"We attribute the fast sell
to two things," Paull said,
"An outstanding advertising
campaign and the exceptional
quality of writing in this
fall's Quarterly."
The issue featured some of
the better known North Caro
lina writers, many of them
students, or former students
of Carolina.
"We're realizing the great
amount of talent that can be
found in this state." Paull
said, "In the future we hone
to take more advantage of
this state's writers."
A short story by Myles
Eric Ludwig which won the
Thomas Wolfe Memorial Writ
ing Award is featured in the
issue, along with a poem by
Carolina Enlish Professor
O. B. Hardison.
The Quarterly is the single
nationally distributed publica
tion representing the Univer
sity of North Carolina.
a he Quarterly staff is al-
'or
the next edition which will go
uii bdie uecember 8. It will be
a special winter edition and
will sell for the regular 25
cents-
than this fellow to brave the
DTH Photo By Mike McGowen
Kills
and inflammatory statements
which have characterized this
simmering summer of 1966 in
urban areas of the nation will
have to be faced frankly and
bluntly," Mansfield said.
Police Obey Superior Court Order;
Raleigh
RALEIGH (AP) Raleigh
Police Chief Tom W. Davis re
leased a memorandum Mon
day tightening the restrictions
on crime information available
to news media.
The Davis memorandum fol
lowed closely the order of Sept.
12 from Superior Court Judges
Raymond B. Mallard and E.
Maurice Braswell.
The judges issued an order
prohibiting, under penalty of
contempt of court, the release
of any evidence in any case
by any defendant, attorney,
$50,000 Available In November
For UNC Armed Forces Veterans
By SAM R. COVINGTON
About 500 UNC students will
split up rn estimated $50,000
next November as the new
GI Educatonal Assitance pro
gram sets underway for the
fall semester. The 500, all ar-
med forces veterans, will re
ceive payments ranging up to
$150 a month under the bill
passed bv Congress this year.
This GI Bill covers veter
ans who " have served since
the Korean War bill expired
in 1956. ,
Mrs. Gail Lowry. UNC's Ve
teran Service Officers, said
yesterday her department has
certified the enrollment of
"about 500 men" and one wo
man frr hpnpfits Each StU-
S stS'man a.mon-
thly certification of attend-
ance to roceiv his payment,
; Each monthly check from
the Veteran's Administration
will be accompanied by a new
Delta Upsilon and Zeta Beta
Tau last night were presented
the Robert B. House Award for
the most outstanding UNC frat
Change Requested
In Campus Code
By LYTT STAMPS
DTH Staff Writer
Student Body President Bob
Powell and two former stu
dent body presidents called for
a reform of the Campus Code
at the Student Party meeting
Sunday night.
Calling the present code a
"catch - all," Powell said,
"Anything that has happen
ed in a student's past could
be called up against him."
Powell said a student who
was convicted of an offense
during the summer and had
settled the offense with local
officials where the offense oc
curred could be tried for a
Campus Code violation when
he returned to Chapel Hill in
the fall.
Speaking with Powell were
last year's president, Paul
Dickson, and the president
three years ago, Mike Lawler.
Dickson said the weakness
of the Campus Code is that
"lady" or "gentleman" is not
defined.
"Campus Code offenses
need to be specified in clear,
bold-face type," Dickson said.
"Now, it applies as long as
you are a student no matter
where you are.
"I feel the Campus Code
should set the standards on
campus."
Dickson said that under the
present system, a student
could be tried three times for
one offense: on a federal
charge, on a state charge
and finally on a charge of a
campus code violation.
Lawler said the University
too often makes its rules as a
reaction to "what will the
state of North Carolina say
about this."
Dickson and Lawler each
discussed how his adminis
tration handled controversy
Chie
court official or law enforce
ment officer.
Davis said, "We have dis
cussed the order and I've ask
ed everyone to adhere to it.
I left the mechanics of its en
forcement up to the three
department divisions.
Meanwhile, Police Chief A.
R. Sluder of Asheville has
slapped severe restrictions on
information available -,to news
men. Sluder did not give any
reasons for rescinding the or
der. Raleigh Det. Capt. R. E.
rttendance certificate for the
next month.
An undergraduate must car
ry at least 14 semester, hours
of studv to qualify as a full
time student.
First checks for the fall se
mester will probably be mail
pd in early November, said
Mrs. Lowrv. "There is always
a delay in ettinff the pro
gram started," she said.
After the first .month, checks
will arrive about the 20th of
earh month.
The GI Bill mav bring stu
dents here $50,000 for the
1966-67 school year. Each
month, the veteran will re
ceive $100. if he has one de
pendent, he will be entitled
to $125. with two or more de
pendents, he will set a maxi
mum of $150. The veteran
will be entitled to these pay
ments each month for the
number of months he spent on
active duty, up to 36 months.
i Tigh
Frateraili
ernity during last year after
tying in the total number of
points among Carolina's 2 3
fraternities.
The award is based on schol
arship, representation in camp
us affairs, participation in In-
before Powell talked about his
administration.
Powell said the recent drug
cass have caused him con
cern about the Honor System.
He said, "there were two
reaspns that student courts
did not handle the cases:
"Dex is a common thing
and its possession has not
been considered an offense in
the past.
"Federal laws against its
possession should cover the
case in-tQad of studpnt law."
Powell said he had tried to
express to the administration
he felt it would be bad if any
one but student government
tried those charged in dex
cases.
Powell asked. "Are our de
cisions binding?
"The administration's action
appears to be giving us first
crack and then if they don't
like our decision they handle
the cmestion some other way,"
Powell said.
I feel that no one but the
federal courts should try
those accused in the dex
cases."
MRt Announces
Men's Residence Council is
considering starting a student-to-student
tutoring program.
"We hope to get it started
as soon as possible," said
Lew Brown, head of MRC,
"but everything's still in the
planning stage."
A separate program will be
organized in each of the nine
men's residence colleges, said
Brown.
If the service materializes,
it will be the first all-student
program on campus.
Tutoring
tens Restrictions
Goodwin said his division will
continue to release original
reports with facts of an of
fense.
"Where there is informa
tion of evidence against a de
fendant that will be on a sup
plementary report," he said.
"The supplementary reports
will not be available to the
press."
Patrol Capt. H. T. Bailey
said his division had been told
to change the format of re
ports "We will enter every fact
Part - time students receive
lesser payments.
Mrs. Lowry explained that
the program ran into a lit
tle trouble during summer
school. "The VA did a real
good job in sptting up to han
dle the work," she said, "But
they had to hire a lot of new
people and there was some
delay."
"A few students counted on
the checks and were disap
pointed, but I don't think
anyone had to - drop out of
school or were unable to get
by until the checks came,"
she said.
Mrs. Lowry said the pro
cess of beginning a new year
put a strain on her office al
so. "We're just going to have
to hire more ?elp," she said.
Mrs. Lowry is now being
assisted bv Mrs. Mary Coop
er. Mrs. Coop?r will take ov
er the office at the end of
September.
M, y
trafraternity Council and intra
murals, house appearance and
faculty-student relations. For
the first time this year the .
award also includes points
given for community and Univ
ersity service projects.
In presenting the awards at
the first IFC meeting of the
year, Bob Kepner, assistant to
the Dean of men, said, "Both
fraternities have made fine con
tributions during the past year
to the University community."
The most improved frater
nity academically during the
past year was Pi Lambda Phi
which advanced 10 places from
22 out of 23 to 12 out of 24.
Second was Kappa Alpha which
moved up five places from 1 9
to 14.
Kepner point out that ZBT had
achieved a great deal of its
strengh in the contest because
of its academic record and its
ranking first in scholarship
last year.
"DU showed over-all streng
th throughout all of the cate
gories to tie for first place,"
Kepner said.
Also announced was the
close runner-up of Chi Psi
fraternity which ran closest to
tying winners.
The award "seeks to recog
nize those fraternities on t h e
University campus which best
exhibit work that is in keeping
with the general ideals of frat
ernity." The award is determined on
a point system of 100. The gr
eatest emphasis is placed on
scholarship which has a pos
sible maximum of 30 points, in
cluding 10 points each semes
ter for the top fraternity and
1ft rwintc fm t Vm mef imnmw.
Campus representation caiv
. . net the fraternity as much as
25 points with 15 points for
fraternity which has 75 per
cent or better participation in
some extracurricular activity
outside the fraternity. Ten
points can be earned by the
fraternity that has the highest
percentage of members hold
ing major positions on campus.
Participation in the IFC can
contribute as much as 10
points while intramural parti
cipation can add up to 15 points.
House appearance, faculty
student relations and commun
ity and University service pro
jects count up to a maximum
of five points each.
not covered y this order in
our regular reports and these
will be released to the press,'
he said. 'We can not make
available those facts prohibit
ed by the court. We will not
include those in our regular
reports.
"For instance," Bailey said,
"We will tell you that we ar
rested Joe Blow on such a such
a charge. But, we can't tell
you whether or not .we found
the goods in his hip pocket."
Traffic Capt. J. H. Hayes
was not avilable for com
ment. Chief Davis' memorandum
read:
"Officers shall not make any
statements for the purpose of
publication, or having reason
to believe that it will be pub
lished concerning:
A "The fact or contents of
any confession or statement of
the accused.
B "Concerning any prior
criminal record of the accus
ed. C "The fact of or results of
any tests.
D "What the evidence is ex
pected to be.
E "Not to comment upon
the credibility of any witness
es. F 'Not to express any op
inion as to the guilt or inno
cence of the accused.
'The only information which
an officer can release," Davis
added, "is as follows:
"Name of the accused.
"The fact that he has been
charged with a given crime.
"Publication of the name or
description of a suspect not
apprehended.
"Any other information not
specifically prohibited above.
ft