ISi'H Fralrrnity
Anyone interested in the
establishment of a major
national social fraternity which
wishes to colonize at UNC is
invited to call Bob -Bass
(933-2412) or Rex Funderburk
(933-2485) between 8:00 p.m.
and 11:30 p.m. for
information.
Carolina Union
oJ Una Union wiU be
throng ?"g ho"
throughout the spring break
clSsedmUS,C Ubrary wBlbe
77 VWs of Editorial Freedo
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Volume 76, Number 132
V
HAPEL HILL. NORTH CARQLNA.-TUESDAY, APRIL
1, 1969
FourukM February 23: 189;
Court Dismisses Complaint
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n Elections Scheduled
Today
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Spring Has Finally Sprung Forth """" by 7bm
. . . Keep Your Eyes On The Blossoms
By HARRY BRYAN
DTH Staff Writer
The run-off for student
body president will be held as
scheduled today after the case
of Mike Cozza vs. the Elections
Board was dismissed by a
unanimou s vote of the Student
Supreme Court Sunday
afternoon.
In the run-off will be Alan
Albright, University Party
candidate, and Student Party
candidate Bob Wilson.
Albright polled the most
votes in last Tuesday's election
but did not gain amajority of
the vote. He took 47 percent
while. Wilson tallied 26. percent.
The remainder of the vote was..
spread over four independent
candidates.
Minor Mickel, chairman of
the Elections Board,
announced Monday afternoon
the NSA referendum- will not
be on today's ballot because
the petition for the referendum
has not yet been validated
The NSA referendum will be
"invalidate an election which we
last week- allowed to be held
under identical attendant
circumstances. We hold that
this bodv is. as a matter of
held April 22, along with the policy, very reluctant to enjoin
CuarriciuiliLraiL
fadv Slated .
By MIKE COZZA
DTH Staff Writer
The recently formed
Academic Development
Committee (ADC) will hold an
open meeting tonight for
students to express their views
on educational reform. The
meeting will be at 8 p.m. in the
Great Hall of i the Carolina
Union.
The ADC is an ad hoc group
Tonnight's meeting will be
an attempt to formulate such a
program, Otey said.
"We have to let the faculty
members on the Merzbacher
committee know we're human
beings who have the right to
make some of the decisions
about our curriculum," Otey
said. "As it looks now, the
faculty thinks we're human
computers to be programmed
to operate in whatever manner
Committee had come a long
way in their discussion of such
issues, "but they have to go a
long way . further to free
students from receiving a
force-fed education."
The proposals which come
April 16. Otey said there
would be considerable
discussion at that meeting of
exactly what a student is.
The Merzbacher Committee
will eventually submit its own
proposals to a committee of
from the ADC meeting will be the Faculty Council which will
presented to the Merzbacher decide what curriculum
Committee's open meeting revisions, if any, will be made.
Black Court referendum
In the elections trial Sunday,
the Supreme Court .allowed the
Election Board's motion for a
dismissal on the grounds that
the case was decided last week
in the case of Kelly vs. Mickel.
The plaintiff in the Cozza vs.
Elections Board case was DTH
staff writer Mike Cozza,
student body presidential
candidate Timothy Knowlton
and several others. They moved
that the elections of last
Tuesday for student body
president -be invalidated on the
grounds they were unfair to
both the candidates and the
students. -
The defense moved that the
case be dismissed because the
issue had already been decided
in the case of Kelly vs. Mickel
in which presidential candidate
John Kelly attempted to get
the elections postponed
because of an unconstitutional
election law.
The law in question allows
each candidate to spend $50 in
the campaign plus an extra
$200 of party funds for party
candidates.
A portion of the Supreme
Court's statement read, "This
court cannot logically
or invalidate an election
without a showing of fraud and
prejudice."
Justices voting, were
Franklin Freeman, Tom
Benton and Bo Bishop. Chief
Justice George Kirchbaum was"
not present.
Miss Mickel also announced
the polling" places for today's
elections.. All dorm residents
will vote in their own dorms
with the exception . of
Alexander residents, who will
vote 4n Lewis, and Winston
residents, . who will vote in
Connor:
Men living in district three
will vote at the Scuttlebutt,
and tnen uvdistricts one, three
and four, phis off campus
women and sorority women
will vote in Y-Court. Law
students may vote in the Law
Building.
She said students are still
needed to count votes tonight
in rooms 207 and 209 in the
Student Union buflding
beginning at 7 o'clock.
A running tally of the vote
will be kept in the Student
Union lounge.
Al
bright Seeks Added
Involvement By Students
my
Alan Albright, candidate for of programs and policies that
student body president, called directly affect the lives of
which plans to take specific the faculty chooses."
recommendations to the
Merzbacher Committee on
curriculum revision. It was
formed last week by Roger
Thompson, Joel Polin and Kirk
Otey. Thompson is a member
of he Merzbacher Committee
and former chairman of the
Experimental College.
"The Merzbacher
Committee is composed of 12
faculty members and four
students," Otey told the DTH
Monday. "So far students have
not been able to present them
Otey cited opposition to
pass-fail, - - opposition to
expanded independent study,
and the high emphasis placed
on grades as an indication of
the faculty's lack of
understanding.
"We want anyone with
creative or innovative ideas to
come to the meeting," he said.
"We're going to talk about
pass-fail, semester credit1 for
social or political work, foreign
language requirements, the
Phvs. Ed. program and more
ISC Plans Activities
For International Week
with a well thought-out, independent study.
complete program for reform." Otey said the Merzbacher
By TOM GOODING
DTH Staff Writer
International dinners,
picnics, sports, seminars, and
drama will lead the list of
activities planned by the
International Student Center
for this year's International
Week.
I Week, planned for April
16, is intended to "further
awareness,
Casey Jones,
the 1-Week
Traffic Director Offers Hints
For UNC Student Car-Owners
By DALE TALBERT
Special to the DTH
If you are one of the 8000
people who has a car on
campus, Alonzo Squires,
Director of UNC's Traffic
Department can save you time
and money.
44This department collected
over $2000 in fines and late
registration fees last year and I
don't want to see a repeat
performance," said Squires.
"Most of these fines could
have been avoided if the
students had just come to me
before they brought their cars
on campus."
Squires said he is very
sympathetic towards the
student's parking problems at
UNC. "I can see both sides of
any story and I am interested
in seeing the students get a fair
shake.
"An automobile may not
yet be a necessity but it is fast
approaching that stage. This
department does not want to
take away anyone's driving
if they just follow our
regulations," Squires said.
Even the loss of registration
has not been enough motive
for some students to follow
regulations. Squires said his
department has had to result to
privileges. But the students are towing some autos for parking
forcing us to do it by ignoring
the basic traffic regulations,"
Squires said.
He said the main problem
causing suspension of autos'
registration is the continuous
parking in improper zones.
"Maybe students don't
realize that when an
automobile accumulates three
or more violations it is subject
to lose its registration privileges
and may be sent home.
"This might sound like a
harsh regulation but- students
can easily avoid losing their car
in the wrong zones.
"We didn't want to do this,"
Squires said, "but the students
were constantly ignoring the
regular parking tickets which
carry a fine of $1. They pay
more attention to the zone
signs when it costs them $10 to
get their car back.
"There is relatively no
University profit in towing but
it seems to be the only thing
that the students really
(Continued on page 6)
International
according to
chairman of
committee.
"The week will include
many activities that are
designed to appeal to a variety
of student interest."
First scheduled activity for
the week is an international
dinner, a buffet affair featuring
exotic foods from France,
Pakistan, India, England, Peru,
Egypt, Thailand, China and
other countries.
The dinner will be followed
by entertainment including
Canadian and Pakistani folk
songs, Thai dancers and an
Indian presentation.
An international dance titled
"Reincarnation Dance" in
which students are to "come as
you were in previous life" will
be held on Saturday, April 12,
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the
Great Hall of the Student
Union.
The Rhythm Masters will
provide music. There will be a
$1.50 charge for both the
dance and the dinner. Tickets
for both can be purchased at
the ISC office in Carr
dormitory.
Current plans call for the
busing of girls from UNC-G to
provide dates for the dance.
However, Jones said, "It is not
currently known how many
will be brought over. That will
depend on how many dates we
can obtain for them."
Several sports contests are
planned for the weekend's
activities. A soccer game will
be held at-10 a.m-Saturday on
Ehringhaus Field with a rugby
game to follow at 2 p.m. on
the Navy Field. A cricket game
will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday
on Fetzer Field.
A picnic sponsored by Carr
Dorm will take place at 1 p.m.
on Saturday, April 12. The
picnic will be in the arb unless
the weather does not permit, in
which case it will be held in the
ISC.
Munna, an award-winning
Indian movie, will be shown at
8:30 Sunday night in the
School of Public Health.
Films will also be shown at
the ISC on Tuesday and
Wednesday nights at 8:30,
April 15 and 16. The films are
free and will be shown without
breaks from dark until
women's closing hours.
An International Drama
program, including a one-act
(Continued on page 5)
yesterday for a Faculty
Student Council.
"When consideration is
already being given to having
students serve on the Board of
Trustees, wisdom would
dictate that such participatory
management should exist
throughout the University,"
Albright said.
The time has come for a
fundamental overhaul of the
Faculty Council, the basic
decision-making body of the
University in which students
are totally without
representation.
"While students currently
are suffered to sit on certain
faculty committees, they are
too far removed from the
councils where University
policy is established.
"Students and faculty have
too long been isolated from
each other when basic
decisions have been made
which have affected the
University community as a
whole. Students must be
involved to have an effective
voice in the decisions which
concern them.
"This means more than the
mere addition of students to
existing committees. It means
the establishment of new
bodies to include students,
such as an all-University
Faculty-Student Council
instead of just the Faculty
Council and a Student-Faculty
Administrative Board of
Student Affairs with a direct
link to the Chancellor.
"Decisions in the University
go through a complex process.
Both undergraduates and
graduate students must be
involved in that process if they
are to have an effective voice in
those decisions.
"The Office of Student
Affairs administers a number
students.
"Therefore students should
participate in the formulation
of these policies through a
Board of Student Affairs
charged with such a
responsibility.
"Students likewise should be
involved in an all-University
body that renders decisions of
concern to all.
"If we are to be one
community and act as a united
campus in dealing with the
challenges that come from
without," said Albright, "then
we must govern ourselves
internally as one community
with an effective voice for all."
Clifton, Walcott Balk
At Support Claims
By TOM GOODING
DTH Staff Writer
Duaiiette Wolcott, president
of Granville East, has charged
the University Party with using
her name on an endorsement
letter without her permission.
At the same time Jim Clifton,
incumbent UP legislator from
Granville West, has renounced
his endorsement for Bob
Wilson as reported in the
Sunday issue of the DTH.
Mis Wolcott said, "My name
was used without my
permission. I had no
knowledge of the content of
the letter. It's just someone
doing this without my
permission that makes me mad.
I didn't' didn't object to the
contents' but the letter could
have said anything and I don't
think it was right for them to
do it.
The letter was addressed to
all coed's on campus and was
distributed to every women
student according to Miss
Wolcott.
Harry Difendal, Chairman of
the University Party," said, the
use of Miss Wolcott's name
"was not done intentionally. I
was riven the names and was
Buses Cease Runs
The campus transit system will terminate
operation for the duration of the Easter holiday
break tonight with buses departing for final runs at
9 o'clock from the usual points of departure. Bus
service will resume following the vacation on the
first day of classes.
told to put them on the letter.
This was a misunderstanding. It
was done in good faith."
Clifton cited "mis-information"
and the "political as
well as personal implications"
of the article as factors in his
decision.
"I voted for John Kelly in
the first election but had no
intention of endorsing anyone
until I saw who was in the
run-off.
"As it stands now, I endorse
neither candidate, but I will
vote for Alan Albright," said
Clifton.
In his statement Clifton said,
"After reading the article in
which I announced my support
for Student Party candidate
Bob W'ilson, and after
considering the proposal as
well as political implications of
that article, I hereby rescind
that endorsement.
The endorsement was
primarily a political move.
Though at the time I did not
know the article was based on
mis-information.
"I must accept the blame for
not reading the article, though
being identified with it, before
it went to press," Clifton said.
V
r
SoiroirUy Honorary Taps New Members
Hellenas, the campus Greek
honorary, tapped 29 women
on Monday, March 24.
Hellenas was organized to
"honor outstanding service by
sorority women to the soronty
system through the Panhellenic
system or individual
sororities."
The following women were
inducted: ,
Miss Eleanor Swope Alford,
a junior from Nashville, Tenn.,
is one of Kappa Alpha TheU s
most active and indispensable
members. She was honored for
her outstanding work as social
chairman, her unquestionable
dedication, loyalty and deep
concern for the soronty
mS' Harriet Ann Beam of
Charlotte, is one who has given
tirelessly to Kappa Kappa
Gamma and the entire sorority
system at UNC. She has proven
herself an outstanding sorority
member through her efforts as
a rush counselor, treasurer and
amarshall. "
Miss Rose Lindsay Boswell,
a junior from Cinncinnati,
Ohio, has been efficient and
tactful in handling the many
details of her job as house
manager with Chi Omega.
She has been nominated by
her sisters because of her hard
work, warmth, understanding
and genuine concern for
everyone.
Miss Mary Beth Bragg, a
junior from Hialeah, Fla., was
chosen from Phi Mu sorority
because of her outstanding
efforts as president of her
pledge class.
Her enthusiasm pulled the
class together into an active
1L
and represents a real focal
point of Delta Delta Delta
because of her hard work on
the little tasks that so often go
unnoticed. Her enthusiasm as
and vital part of the house; she WAA representative has proven
her an asset to the ureeK
system.
Miss Mary Flynn of Ft.
Leavenworth, Kansas, was
chosen as a iunior member of
because oi ner
rpmrH as an
has proven herself an asset to
the Greek system.
Miss Wylene Righton
Commander of Atlanta, Ga.,
has completely devoted herself
to umega ana its existence Kappa Delta
within the sorority and continuous
fraternity system at Carolina.
Never lacking enthusiasm for
any activities of the sorority,
she has . volunteered and
worked hard on many of the
small jobs that few would
undertake.
Miss June Surratt Cowan of
Jacksonville, Fla., is a junior
one of the best and most
dependable leaders of Alpha
Delta PL She was nominated
for her efforts as dining room
manager, housemanager and
pledge class treasurer.
Miss Patricia Ann Hollander
of Richmond, Va., was chosen
from Phi Mu Sorority because
of her cheerfulness, enthusiasm
and dedication to the sorority
system.
Her tireless efforts -as rush
industrious and
member of the house.
Her o utstanding
contributions as treasurer have
made her one of the most
valuable members of Kappa
Delta.
Miss Sharon Sue Griffith of
diligent chairman and work on various
house projects has shown her
to be an outstanding Greek.
Miss Katherine Leland
Hutton of Nashville, Tenn., has
served Pi Beta Phi and the
sorority system as a whole by
her diligent service to the
X 4 ; . ; .: ' tsA
system 1 I " -
her tireless work zSf ' - -
Panhellenic Court. IVgfr J S - 1 . f
iar Deyona me ., ' m; A-
of her office ; .v. . VJS'
e the judicial ' , -vUTir-s
has also been an ?Vv: VO?';v-iV 7H,;!-;S'-
contributor within . J'W??'?
Murray Martin of x J ? ' V 'ii'V'.Jf fjLil
by
She has set an example for
Greek
efforts
integral
the entire
through her
make it an
campus life.
Miss Linda Carol Kee of
Charlotte was nominated
because of
with the
She has gone
required duties
striving to improv
svstem. She
enthusiastic
Alpha Delta
Miss Anne
Nashville. Tenn.. through her
quiet command of situations
has gained the genuine respect
of the entire sorority. Serving
Pi Beta Phi s rusn cnairman
Tom SchnaM
as
Atlanta, Ga., has proved herself Panhellenic Council.
(Continued on page 6)
Baseball Games Are Fun
. . . Especially With A Snack On The Side
! I
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