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BHC .'Library Serials Dept. Box 87a WW Homecoming Mums Tcikets for homecoming mums will go on sale today in Y-Court for $1.50 each by members of the senior class. Music Interviews The GM Music Committee interviews will be held today from 4 to 5:30. For informa tion, check the GM informa tion desk. Volume 74, Number 25 CHAPEL HILL, N. C. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1966 Founded February 23. 1893 rrn tti) .1 O ID) -NC Chancellor vr Installed. mmversilty Old East Set As Historic ; ) Site Today Old East Dormitory will be designated as a National His toric Landmark in Memorial Hall this morning on the 173rd anniversary of the lay ing of its cornerstone. Presenting the certificate to Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson will be Robert M. Mangan, Deputy Under Secretary of the U. S. Department of In terior. This year's president of Old" East, Norman Wood, will ac cept a plaque from Sitterson during the ceremonies. "Living in Old East gives the student a sense of imme diacy concerning his part in campus life,!'. Wood said, "but in the long run, it seems to impart a feeling of oneness with the Carolina tradition that few .will ever forget." The designation of Old East as a National Landmark was decided by the National Park Service. Old East's cornerstone was laid October 12, 1793, and the building has been enlarged twice over the years. The oldest state university building in the nation, Old East still serves every year as the residence of 95 stu dents. The first two rows of Me morial Hall have been re served for this year's resi dents of Old East. "We're counting on their being there," Wood said. Radio Coverage WUNC Radio will carry live coverage of the installa tion ceremony for Chancellor Sitterson and the dedication of Old East as a national shrine today. Live coverage will begin at 10:50 a.m. with "color" descriptions of proceedings prior to the formal program, Broadcast of the proceed ings from Memorial Hall will begin at 11 a.m. and continue until 12:15 p.m. Toronto Ex Selects New Membership rwsarssls Pike Relevant? for en, John Hamilton and Sharon Rose, co-chairmen of the Ex change, announced yesterday. Over 125 students were in terviewed throughout last week for membership. "We were overwhelmed with the interest shown in Canada by the interviewees," Hamilton said, "Most of them showed a great dal ofe knowl edge about Canadian affairs." The Exchange had placed 14 articles about Canada in the Reserve Reading Room of Wilson Library for students interested in membership to read. The Selections Committee, composed of Hamilton, Rose, and 11 members from last year met on Sunday afternoon to chose 28 new members from 61 students who were recommended following the interviews. They are, Travis Abbott, Bob Cheek, Jan Collins, John Comfort, John Egbert, Bill Findley, Kent Hedman, Dave Rutherford, M e 1 v i n Watt. Bob Wilson. Also, Carol Barnum, Emily bSrJuUe Dent; Cathey Alice Faith Fogle. Alice Graham, Linda Odom, Maggie Palmer, Peach Pearce, Jane Robert son, Christie Rucker, Jean Winter, Elder Witt. In addition, two pairs of al ternates were chosen. Johna thon Gibson and Donna Jones make the first pair.. Jim Ber nuth and Martha' Rainy make up the second pair. &."!S!Si ' " ' " I J J-3- i: 1 14 University Day Regalia DTH Photo By Ernest H. Robl 'Sex Is Fun Pike9 Piayhoy Mae 'Diffeirem Views DURHAM (AP) The Rt. Rev. James A. Pike, Episco pal auxiliary bishop of Cali fornia, declared Tuesday that while he and Playboy maga zine both have advocated re peal of laws regulating sex practices, there is a major dif ference in their beliefs. Bishop Pike charged that Hugh Hefner, head of the mag izine and nightclub empire, asserts the recreational view of sex. "There is a half truth to the recreational view. It is fun. But I believe that if sex streng thens a union between people and binds them closer togeth er, then that's better," the controversial churchman said. Speaking to a capacity audi ence at the Duke University School of Law, Bishop Pike UNC Prof By HUNTER GEORGE DTH Staff Writer A University professor of the history and socio logy of religion said Tuesday that Bishop James A. Pike, whose religious ideas have sparked controversy among Episcopal leaders, "reflects, I am afraid, the ideas of late 19th century modernism." Dr. Anrold S. Nash stated: "I quite agree the church should get into the 20th century, but when is he (Pike) going to get out of the 19th?" Nash referred to a statement made by Bishop Pike last Sunday at Duke University, which charged that the church has "frozen itself in fifth century con- cepts." Nash said that Dr. Pike was expressing no new ideas when he put forth his views. "He's about as profound as Billy Graham. They both entertain people at the level of feeling rather than illuminate their understanding." "These questions," Nash continued, "are much more difficult than Pike or Graham think they are. I just wish that the question were really as simple." "When Jim Pike tells us that he can't affirm an 'omniscient and omnipresent God from scientific data,' 1 can only ask him who that they can. I don't know anyone who does.' Pike currently is charged by bishops of 12 Epis copal dioceses in the United States with violating his ordination vows and expressing heresy in his views of church doctrine. "I have known Jim Pike for years-and I don't think the question is whether he is or not heretical," Nash said. "I think the real question is whether he is relevant, and here I have some doubts." Celebrate continued his arguement for a libralized sex attitude. He said he conceives of a society where sex is so well under stood that intimate relations "is no longer more than nor mal affection and no one gets hurt." He said this type of society exists in some South Seas areas, but he added he does not propose that the U.S. make any overt attempts to achieve this type of culture. Law, he insisted, is a gener al summary of what is best. The Roman Catholic Church recognized this when it grant ed absolution to women in Paris who slept with Nazi of ficers to obtain vital informa tion for the underground, he asserted. Questions; List Of :::: 3 Events $ 10:30 a.m. Classes dismiss ed Platform party-will form in Chancellor Sitterson's office. The faculty procession will form in the space between Old East and the Old Well between 10:30 and 10:45. University Band will form in the space on Cameron Ave. immediately before Memorial Hall and begin playing. 10:45 Academic procession to Memorial Hall. 1 11:00 Ceremonies at Me? morial Hall. Presentation of the Cer tificate designating Old East as National Historic Landmark. Greetings to the new Chan cellor From the people of the State of North Carolina, the alumni of the University, and the Board of trustees by Gov ernor Dan K. Moore. From the faculty by Pro fessor Corydon P. Spruill, Chairman of the Faculty. From the student body by Bob Powell, student body pre sdient. Following the ceremonies, the platform party is invited to join out - of town guests at a buffet luncheon in the dining room of the Morehead Planetarium at 12:45. , 2:00 p.m. Classes resumk 8:00 Reception for Chan cellor Sitterson and his family in Woollen Gymnasium. Campus 'Mews Briefs Cultural Affairs Meet All committee chairmen in; the Department of Cultural' Affairs have been asked toe .meet with director Myles Eastwood at 1 p.m. Thursday v in the Grail Room. Eastwood requests that each chairman bring a brief ' resume of his programs and? plans for the year. Committees in the depart ment and their chairmen are : Fine Arts Festival Travis Abbott; Carolina F o r u m Robin West; Toronto Ex change Sharon Rose and I John Hamilton; International; Students Board Jim Med ford; and Cultural Develop- -ment Committee Elliott ; Dahan. Women's Dorms Any undergraduate women not presently residing in Uni versity residence halls and who wish to apply for space for the spring semester may fill in the application forms in the Office of the Dean of Women, 202 South Building, anytime between October 15 and 30. Graduate women not pres ently residing in Kenan Resi dence Hall may obtain an ap plication for dorm space Oct. 15-30. Dean Speaks Dean of Women Katherine Carmichael told members of the Fayetteville Business Women's Club last night that 4women have increased op portunity for contribution in the business world,' but in terms of monetary gain they are not advancing." Dean Carmichael said "this failure is partly due to their entering the female and low paid professions, to the wom an's role which is subservient to that of her husband, to the expectation of the American society where woman is giv en little opportunity to parti cipate, and to the failure of the woman herself to sell her work in a competitive market where her skills must be up- (Continued on Page 6) lfl 'ySMi-j i i ( f OCVI Chancellor Etruscans ROME (AP) Christopher Columbus and Leif Ericson were only also - rans in ther great who - discovered - A- . merica sweepstakes, accord ing to a new claim today in the old controversy. ; Dr. Mario Gattoni Celli, sec retary of an international academy for Mediterranean Studies here, said either the ancient Etruscans or the even more ancient Pelasgians got to the New World first.1 If it was the Etruscan nav igators in their Felluca - rig ged, red - sailed ships they did it in the 7th century B.C., more than 2,000 years before Columbus, according to Dr. Gattoni Celli. And if it was the old Med iterranean, - roving Pelas gians, they did it in the . 12th century B.C. and beat even the Etruscans by 500 years. This sort of sour note is of- , ten heard hereabouts on the eve of Columbus Day. Up in the old navigator's home town of Genoa plans for the annual Black Power Opposed By Rights Group HIGH POINT (AP) The concept of "black power" was opposed Tuesday by a group of 18 HighPoint men who in recent years have been prom inent in the civil rights move ment. Among the recognized lead ers of the High Point Negro community who declared their opposition to the "black power" theme was the Rev. B. Elton Cox, a former field representative of the Congress of Racial Equality. He has been active in civil rights work throughout the South. He called a news conference to speak out against what he and his group called "this awful sickness." He read a statement which declared that his group was "unalterably opposed to black or white power." It added, "We are today contacting groups throughout the state the forces of black and wnne poweTby shaking out and using every effort to make democracy real for persons of all races." America .Birthday Today iilfcV WwiHH. - Sitterson DTH Photo By Ernest H. Robl Barging Ahead In R ace Sweep stakes Columbus celebration were going ahead unabashed. , Dr. Gattoni Celli said the Mediterranean Studies had heard from at least two for eign research experts who a ereed that both Columbus and Leif .Ericson were ers to America. latecom- "He said Margaret Simmons, a graduate of Trinity Univer sity, San Antonia, Tex., and Prof. Rosi de Tariffi of Va lera, Venezuela, had found similar indications of very early Mediterranean influ ence on the Central and South American civilizations. , The Etruscans flourished in Central Italy hundreds of years before the Romans, sailed over trade routes throughout tha Mediterranean and passed on much of their culture to early Rome. The Pelasgians were an early Caucasian people who spread across Greece to Sou thern Italy and Spain before the days when the Greeks started establishing colonies in Sicily. Dr. Gattoni Celli cited a sim ilarity in the polygonal walls of early Italy and some in Peru and Colombia, and sim ilar burial urn lids in the form of a head found at Hiusi in Italy, Chimu in Peru and Au gustin in Colombia. He said A . IF YOU DONT UNDERSTAND what's hap- pening here, don't get too frantic. Granted, it looks like a LSD party, but really this is just a rollicking dance scene from the epeom- Memorial Hall Ceremonies Set By STEVE BENNETT DTH Staff Writer Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson will be formally in stalled today at 11 a.m. in ceremonies in Memorial Hall on the 171st anniversary of the University. The formal ceremonies come some five months after Sitterson was unanimously voted to the office by the University Board of Trustees. The 55-year-old Sitterson is a native of Kinston. and holds three degrees, including a Ph.D. in history, from the University. Sitterson had served as acting chancellor since the resignation of Paul F. Sharp in February to be come the president of Drake University. At the time he was appointed acting chancellor by President William, C. Friday, he had been serving as vice chancellor since July of 1965. Friday will preside at today's ceremonies, and ' Governor Dan K. Moore will bring greetings to the Chancellor ' from the alumni, trustees and people of the state. Following a tradition of University Day, the facul ty will dress in their colorful there were other striking sim ilarities in jewelry, pottery and tomb designs in the two regions. 1 But whether it was the Vi kings, the Japanese (whom some sources say crossed to what is now Alaska) the E- tsuscans or tne reiasgians, the supporters of Columbus are treating all claims with dignified skepticism. "The most surprising thing about all these claims," said Genoa Mayor Augusto Pedul la, "is their monotony." Video Tickets Plenty of tickets are still available for the closed -circuit televising of the UNC - Notre Dame game Saturday at Carmichael Au ditorium according to ath letic officials. As of Tues day afternoon only several hundred tickets had been sold and several thousand more were still up for grabs. Tickets can be obtained up untH the 1:30 p.m. game time if the supply lasts. Stu dents are urged to buy their tickets early in order to avoid a long waiting period in line and also the chance of missing the telecast. Tic kets are on sale at the Car michael ticket office. f r t 't f 1 J i : - i i -. academic robes and assem ble between Old East Dorm itory and' the Old Well at 10:30 for the academic pro cession to Memorial Hall at 10:45. :The presentation , of the cer tificate designating Old East Dormitory as a National His toric Landmark will be made by Robert M. Mangan, Dep uty Under Secretary of the U.S. Department of Interior. The President of Davidson College, Dr. Grier Martin, will bring a message from the institution of higher educa tion of the state and region. Other speakers will be Chairman of the Faculty Cory don P. Spruill and Student Body President Bob Powell. Sitterson will deliver his ad dress, "All These Things" followed by the singing of "Hark the Sound" by the Var sity Men's Glee Club. A reception honoring Chan cellor Sitterson and his fami ly will be held in Woollen Gymnasium from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. for all students, fac ulty members, employees of the University and townspeo ple. After receiving a one - year Rosenwald Fellowship in 1940, Sitterson made a study of the sugar industry in the South. From 1941 to 1944 he again taught at UNC. From 1944 to 1946 he served on the War Production Board. He rejoined the University in 1946, becoming a full profess or in the Department of His tory. In 1961 Sitterson was given the highest recognition accord ed to educators at the Uni versity by being designated Kenan Professor of History. n J - ing PI ay m alter' s mucial prodacttea of "Fij ian's Rainbow," which opens in Memorial H&H this Thursday. (DTH Photo by Jock Lautererr
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1966, edition 1
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