Friday, January 10, 1969
Pae 6
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
M
Opposing Views Presented
LA Takeover Discussed.
(Continued from page 1)
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology was elected second
vice-president.
Jack ilicks, an English
instructor, spoke in defense of
the letter supporting the
resolutions, calling the issue a
"professional issue." He said
that the MLA should serve a
political role, and that the
organization has already
established a precedent for
political involvement, thorough
Congressional lobbying.
Hicks, calling MLA"the
largest aggregation of
humanists in the world," stated
the need for involvement in
political and social issues.
There was argument over
the validity of the resolutions
of the business meeting, since a
minority of MLA members was
responsible for the resolutions.
It was noted that in a mail
ballot, only '300 members
voted to move the 1969
meeting place from Chicago,
while 7250 cast votes in favor
of Chicago.
Also on the mail ballot was
the question of whether MLA
should issue a statement
condemning police brutatlty,
which elicited a favorable
response of about 7000 to
4000.
Dr. O.B. Hardison, a UNC
English professor who attended
the business meeting, explained
that the procedures involved
the votes of about 500 people
on each resolution. Hardison
also expressed his disapproval
of the actions of the radicals,
since its influence could
polarize the MLA.
Nancy Sorkin said that the
third resolution, citing Jones
and Cleaver,demonstrated the
MLA's concern for literature,
and opposition to censorship.
Dr. Clifford Lyons replied that
free speech is an acceptable
privilege as long as it is speech,
not action.
Lyons, who has been a
member of the MLA for 40
years, also criticized the
authority of a minority, the
"truculent dogmatism," which
violated the principles of free
speech. He siad the actions of
the activists have endangered
the "tradition of tolerance" of
the MLA and the objectivity
which is necessary to academic
freedom.
Jack Hicks read a part of a
letter from the MLA Executive
Secretary John Hurt Fisher
which stated that the activist
members at the business
meeting did "nothing illegal or
improper."
Some people expressed
uneasiness at the results of the
mail ballot as being contrary to
the recommendations of the
business meeting on the issue
of moving from Chicago for
the 1969 MLA Convention.
The issue will be decided by
the Executive Committee.
Spring Rush Meeting
For Frats On Sunday
A A 1
a meeting ior everyone
interested in spring rush for
UNC social fraternities will be
held Sunday, Jan. 12, at 8:00
p.m. in Memorial Hall.
The meeting, will feature as
its speaker Mr. Roy Armstrong,
executive
Morehead
of
the
Also
(IFC)
secretary
Foundation.
Interfraternitv Council
officers will speak on fratemity
life and rush procedures.
According to Allen Lassiter.
IFC rush chairman.
Gift Deadline On Monday
9S V
Sixteen Suggestions Already Submitted
By CHARLA HABER
DTH Staff Writer
The deadline for Senior
Class gift suggestions is
Monday, Feb. 10, according to
Senior Class President Charlie
Farris.
A deadline has been set to
"give us time to negotiate any
contracts that many be
involved and to let the class
know exactly what our plans
are before graduation," said
Farris.
About sixteen suggestions
have been submitted to date.
These include flags and flag
poles for the International
Student Center, shrubbery and
benches, blue lights . to
illuminate the Old Well at
night, a podium for the
auditorium in the new student
union, a perpetual scholarship
fund and a new sound system
for Carmichael Auditorium.
. Farris cited another
suggestion that the class give
money to the Chapel
Hill Carrboro community for
Panhel Rush Scheduled
Spring rush is scheduled to
begin Monday, February 10,
according Panhellenic Rush
Chairman Barb Barrett.
All eight sororities will be
participating in spring rush this
year, and there will be more
openings than in previous
years.
All sophomore, junior,
senior and transfer coeds with
a 2.0 average are eligible to
participate. Interested girls are
urged to register in the Dean of
Women's office by 5 p.m.
Friday, February 7.
There will be a one dollar
rush fee, and each girl will be
asked to complete a personal
information sheet at the time
of registration.
A rush convocation will be
held Sunday, February 9 in
104 Peabody. A panel of
Panhel members will discuss
rush and sorority life followed
by an informal discussion
period.
Rush officially begins
Monday, February 10 with the
first round of parties. Since
spring rush isv informal, as
Mercer Resigns
(Continued from page 1)
President. If you support his
programs, you try to help his
proposals through the
legislature as much as possible
without being partisan.
"However, if you are
opposed to his program, there
is little that can be done
beyond the realm of personal
and private persuasion."
Mercer noted that there
were times when he disagreed
with the President and
sometimes with the Student
Legislature but since he had a
personal responsibility to both,
he saw no gain for Student
Government if he publically
opposed them.
"I feel that the issues are
not as important as people,
especially on the college level,"
he added.
to those he has worked with in
the past. "I would like to
thank the Student Legislature
for helping make the Vice
Presidency a worthwhile
experience for me. Though
some people don't think that
legislature has always been
responsive, I feel they've
always acted responsibly."
"I hope that legislature will
continue to pursue more
programs such as visitation
because this brings them more
in touch with the student
body."
Mercer concluded, "I regret
that I won't be here for the
remainder of my term, but I
feel this internship with the
state Legislature offers many
new challenges."
My work here with Student
Government has prepared me
to accept the resoonsibilitv
Mercer expressed gratitude which I will accept in Raleigh
WRITE YOUR OWN TICKET
This Weekend Only,
40 off
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That is correct! Waste no time, and write savings
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opposed to formal rush in the
fall, the girls will be invited to
informal gatherings at the
sororities throughout the week.
Girls will file their
preferences Monday, February
17, and the sororities will issue
their bids Tuesday, February
18.
Additional rush information
may be obtained in the Dean
of Women's off ice.
of the Class of '69."
Auggestions for the gift may
be given to any of the class
officers (Farris, Steve Savitz,
Molly Nickolson, Kay Fouts
and Sarah Lynn Dorsey) or
submitted in the Senior Gift
Suggestion Box at the Carolina
Union information desk.
Because of the
overwhelming response of the
the development of city parks male students as compared to
and that seniors contribute
time to clearing areas for their
development.
"The student who
contributed this suggestion
expressed the idea that it may
help to better community
relations," explained Farris.
Another suggestion was a
miscellaneous fund to be given
to the University to be used at
its discretion for minor needs.
Farris has talked with
that of senior coeds, Farris has
appointed special coed dorm
representatives to take
suggestions.
Coeds may submit their
ideas by contacting Carol
Cop pie, Joyner; Sandra
Simpson, Alderman; Sandra
Auger, Keenan; Jane Howard,
Conner; Kay Fouts, Granville
East; Susan Stafford and
Bonnie Tilly, East Cobb.
approximately 500 people are
expected to attend this annual
meeting. lassiter stresses the
importance of the meeting,
since interest cards will be
handed out afterwards.
On the interest cards, each
prospective rushee will list his
activities and grades from high
school and at UNC, and
mention the fraternities he
prefers. The weekend before
rush, Feb. 13-14, invitations
will be sent out from each
house.
Interest cards will be
available in the Dean of Men's
Office after the meeting Jan.
Flu Serum Available
The infirmary has about
1,000 doses of the Hong Kong
flu vaccine left. Shots will be
administered as long as they
last during regular office hours
9-11:30 and 2-5.
The incidence of flu on
campus is relatively low
several members of University according to Dr. James Taylor
oi me student health
but a second wave
disease is possible.
With exams coming ud I
strongly advise students to get
athletic teams and plans to talk
with coaches for suggestions to
improve school spirit or benefit
the Athletic Association
service,
of the
m
some way.
" It
suggested,'
"that no
choice of
plant at
symbolize the living monument
has also beei
continued Farris,
matter what our
a gift might be, we
least one tree to
those weeks," said Dr. Tayler.
"No significant reactions to
the flu serum have been
reported to the infirmary.
Students should expect a sore
arm or perhaps a low fever for
24 hours at -the most," he
added.
Dr. E.M. Hedgepath said an
increase in the number of flu
cases on campus was expected
from now until February due
to germs that students acquired
shots and be protected during during Christmas vacation
-ikV J I
pod gnev
its candy!
Robert Haggiag, Peter Zoref and
Selmur Pictures Corp. present
A Christian Marquand Production
Candy
Technicolor CRC
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RALEIGH DURHAM CHAPEL HILL ROCKY MOUNT
10S Henderson SL
10 'til 9 Daily
1 'til 6 Sunday
Although anyone may go
through rush without an
invitation, it is advantageous
for a rushee to fill out an
interest card in order to get an
invitation.
Formal spring rush will be
held February 16-21. Each
fraternity house is required to
send an invitation to each
rushee who names that house
on his interest card.
THE HUB'S
Total Look
Give-A-Way
Come See
Come Save
(Hook Bowman did)
THE HUB
of Chapel Hill
Chapel Hill's
Leading Clothiers
MILTON'S
WINTER SAFARI!
This is the Fun Event to Start
Off the New Year and take
the Sting out of the Ides
of January. The buys are great.
So harness up your pink zebra,
blue giraffe, or limelion and
journey over to where the
sartorial bit is happening!
You'll never find a better trouser deal 25
to 50 off this fall's selections
$17.00 to $10.00; $23.00 to $15.00;
$25.00 to $18.00; $20.00 to $10.00.
Shirts by one of the country's finest natural
shoulder shirtmakers. Long and half
sleeves, regularly to 10.00, at a below
cost $3.99.
Group suits to $135.00 at half price safari!
Sizeable group designers collection of vested
suits cut from $110.00 to only $85.00.
Group sport coats cut to Half . Price!
Group blazers cut from $60.00 to $35.00.
Late arrival sport coats cut from $85.00
to $40.00; $75.00 to $80.00; $80.00 to
$70.00.
Entire stock cashmere sport coats cut from
$95.00 to $80.00 and $100.00 to $85.00.
All topcoats cut from $90.00 to $75.00; $100.00
to $85.00; $85.00 to $70.00.
Tempting group of sweaters reduced some
from $20.00 to $6.99; fisherman's knits
cut from $25.00 to $14.99. Beat the cold
with Shetland wool gloves with leather
palms cut from $7.95 to $4.99 and $5X0
to $2.99.
Cashmere blend scarfs, English import, cut
from $7.95 to $5.99.
Safari shoes so great you can walk a mile
and then some 87 famous brand shoes,
regularly to $45.00, at below cost $15.00.
348 ties regularly to $8.00, just reduced to
$1.99
Milton's Winter Happenings Aro
Always Fun and This Happening
Is In The Same Great
Tradition!
aw
i!
8-.1
n .
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