Li L
Weather
Nol as much rain as yester
day. Not as much wind,
eiiher.
Volume LXIX, No. 1
r -- - j r T J ' ""v
tudent Government Head
is uavia lanaa; ne rresiaes
ver Student
Student Government activi
ties, which never slacken even
during the summer months,
come to a head with the begin
ning of the fall semester and
Orientation Week.
Led by senior David Grigg, a
Morchead Scholar from Albe
marle who reigns as president
of the student body, the 1960
Student Government looks to
ward one of the greatest and
most productive years in the
history of the University.
As student body president,
Grigg is responsible to the stu
dents of the University, who
elected him to represent them
to other students and colleges,
and to be the ultimate authority
in all business of the Student
Government.
Among the duties Grigg will
fulfill during the coming year
are the appointing of com
mittees and a presidential
cabinet, enforcing of laws and
regulations passed by the Stu-
Car Regulations
i mhten To Meet
III t f
ieavier Tratfic
All students who do not reg
ister their motor vehicles at the
time of their enrollment will be
immediately suspended from the
University.
Penalty for failure to register
automobiles is a $5 fee for re
enrollment in school and pos
sible loss of eligibility for hav
ing a car in Chapel Hill.
The car must be registered
and the registration sticker
placed on the car's windshield
within 24 hours after, being on
campus. The sticker must be
displayed, or the student will
be subject to the same penalty
holding for total lack of regis
tration. "Automobiles should be reg
istered with the Dean of Stu
dent Affairs Office, 206 South
Building. There is a $2.50 fee
on each car.
Penalties for failure to regis
ter cars will be administered
more or less automatically, with
no warning.
Unless denoted by signs no
parking is allowed on campus
between 7:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.
Visitor's permits may be ob
tained in Steele Hall.
Freshmen regulations will be
issued at the time of enrollment.
iMfWmmTWw "raw??
A1
WILLIAM C. FRIDAY
... President
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Complete (UPI)
WEdk
iMMU2d
1
Body Actions
dent Legislature, and using
the presidential veto to con
trol legislation which he feels
unsuiled to the best, wishes
of the students. ,
Student Government at U.N.C.
is operated on the premise that
students are capable of exercis
ing the responsibility needed to
govern their own affairs. - As a
result of this students have
taken increasing hold of the
governing process and now al
most all student rules are a re
sult of student action.
The other major offices of the
Student Government are those
of vice-president, treasurer, and
secretary. These officials assist
the , student body president in
governing the university. .
The primary duty of Bob
Sevier, vice president of the
student body, is that of speaker
of the Student Legislature; in
he event of the vacation of the
president's -chair he is expected
to take over. He also is expected
to represent the student body at
other colleges and at official
unctions.
Judy Albergotti, this year's
student body secretary, is re
sponsible for maintaining , the
records and files of the student
body. She also records the min
utes of all student body meet
ings and handles correspondence
for the executive branch. She is
Griggs' personal secretary and
is assisted by Miss , Staples,
full-time secretary with long ex
perience in Student Govern
ment.
Money problems, of which
the student body usually has
a great deal, are handled by
Treasurer Jimmy Smalley.
He handles the $125,000 bud
get appropriated annually by
the Legislature.
All of these officers have re
cently returned from the Uni
versity of Minneapolis, where
they attended the conference of
the National Student Associa
tion, a relatively new intercol
legiate organization in which
the University has taken an ac
tive part since its founding.
The NSA was founded for the
purpose of strengthening inter
collegiate ties, which it does
through seminar discussions and
exchange papers. Through the
NSA, Carolina Student Govern
ment reaches its logical culmi
nation in a federation of student
governments. The Legislature
appropriates a given sum an
nually toward defraying NSA
expenses.
0
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WILLIAM B. AYCOCK
. . S Chancellor
Wire Service
CHAPEL
'TV-'-':?' : 'Miy-ti
-
"'"4t J",'1"iliHfi' ijttil ijf "'
THE OLD WELLThis traditional Carolina land
mark 'has been a-welcome sigh for generations of Tar
Heels returning to Chapel Hill.
One of the first structures ; oh the campus, it was
For Wewcoftiei's'
The cemented confines of Em
erson Stadium, accustomed to
the crack of bat and ball, the
thud of the fast ball into -the
catcher's mitt and the cheers of
Tar Heel baseball fans, are in
for quite a shock tonight.
With guitars twanging and
accompanying vocal disturb
ances, George Hamilton, IV, a
local boy who made good, ar
rives at his old . stomping
grounds to entertain incoming
freshmen, coeds and anyone else
who wants a night of good solid
fun.
As we . mentioned, George is
an - old Carolina boy ... but
wait, let's let Jim Denny Artist
Bureau, George's agent, tell us
all about him:
"George Hamilton, IV, was
born on July 19, 1937 . in
Winston-Salem of an old South
ern family. His ancestors were
Viz -: '
4T r ?
W. D. CARMICHAEL
.'. Vice President , . .
HILL, NORTH CAROLINA,
if
n W, Former Tar
ToiiBQ
it
Southern planters and farmers.
. "The talent of a tall, almost
painfully shy youngster from
the deep South has come to be
recognized as a worthy comple
ment to the great traditions of
show business. Adding a wistful
and simple delivery to the ten
der lyrics of his peculiarly
'dated type of ballad, George
Hamilton, IV has managed to
capture a phenomenal horde of
loyal record fans for the com
paratively short time in which
he has been in show business.
' "Ever since the thin, rangy
college freshman burst upon the
record scene with his top-selling
smash of 'A Rose and a Baby
Ruth' in late 1956, his ABC
Paramount discs have been
standard request merchandise
throughout tthe entire world.
Even now,, some years later, 'Aj
Rose and a Baby Ruth' continues.
00FI
J. ARTHUR BRANCH
';.'." Business Manager.
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,
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completely renovated . recently to insure continued
long life; the eyes of the Old Well, many a Carolinian
has said, have seen a great deal of history pass by.
In Oriiifatiooi Fina
to be among the most consistent
single record sellers in the ABC
Paramount catalogue and the
label's foreign affiliates contin
ually report repeated pressings
of the first Hamilton effort on
record. :
"Most significant, however, is
the fact that the erstwhile Winston-Salem
native has developed
into one of the most consistent
sellers on both single records
and album product in the record
industry! Because he is among
the high-ranking artists on the
label, the ABC Paramount
discery schedules a Hamilton
release at least four times per
year (eight sides) in the single
record catalogue.
"George plays the guitar and
sings. He is also a composer.
Naturally shy and reticent,
George overcomes . this - by com
posing popular songs with amus
F
atniliav ' To Ever
FRED WEAVER
Dean '.of Men 1 . .
1960
Offices in Graham Memorial
jfWJHnFn
Heel
Sings
ing lyrics which are included in
his night club acts.
"During his high school .days,
George was an avid fan of the
Grand Ole Opry. Every Friday
afternoon, George's parents put
him on a bus bound for Nash
ville and the Grand Ole Opry.
At last his dreams have come
true, for George is a member of
the Grand Ole Opry himself!
His favorite , performers were
Eddy Arnold, Ernest Tubb and
Hank Williams, famous country
singers with whom he became
acquainted ' by visiting back
stage. ' : " ; .'; .':
Sounds as though we have
quite an evening . coming up.
Now be sure and go. - -
Incidentally, 1 George comes
back to us under - the sponsor
ship of Graham Memorial, which
gives Carolina students valuable
musical and, cultural evenings
throughout the year.
KATHERINE CARMICHAEL
. . . Dean of Women
fctm.il fcraiii.il
U L-J L
UNC May . Swell To 85
For Largest Year; AAiidis
Heads Orientation !
By JOHN
Orientation,
Four days of
Week have gone by, leaving
many new students wondering
where the tornado went; the
pace has been fast and furious,
allowing no time for freshmen,
transfers and foreign students to
meditate on their new surround
ings or collect their shattered
nerves.
Friday, first day of scheduled
activities, was filled with var-'do?"); and tours of the Moie
ious group meetings, placement j head Planetarium.
tests for those who failed to
take the tests during the sum
mer and, as a grand climax to a
harrowing day, a meeting of all
freshmen in Memorial Hall and
of all freshmen women in Hill
Hall.
After the newcomers had been
assigned to their counselors at
these meetings, the pace got
even hotter.
Saturday was just as busy as
Friday, as the Orientation tor
nado built up steam and de
structability. The Naval Reserve
Officers Training Corps held
physicals for all prospective
cadets, and tKe Air Force . Re
serve Officers Training Corps
interviewed interested men stu
dents.
Boob, Supplies
Are Plentiful
In Chapel Hill
The most important things a
freshman needs besides his
church key are books.
Where do you buy them, you
ask. There are three prominent
establishments for your pur
chases; First, the Book Ex
change, located beneath Steele
Hall, which is near South Build
ing. You may buy the books
new, or you may get some very
good - second hand editions.
. Second, there is ihe Intimate
Bookshop located on Franklin
St. next to the Varsity The
atre. Text books may be pur
chased there along with some
outstanding pleasure reading.
Third, the Bull's Head, lo
cated in the Wilson library base
ment, offers . many outstanding
books and excellent outlines.
This shop does not specialize in
selling text books. Pocket books
of all varieties are sold there.
All freshmen men underwent
the unique experience of being
poked, jabbed and scrutinized
by the beady-eyed infirmary
1
CHARLES BERNARD
, . .. Admissions ,
Wow
y
68 years of dedicated serv
ice to a better University, a
better state and a better
nation by one of America's
great college papers, whose
motto states, 'freedom of
expression is the backbone
of an academic community."
Ten Pages This Issue
7 LJL-ZJL
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T -. S i I 5 I E: S
i tbw m m a
JUSTICE
medics. Richard Boone was
never like this, they thought, as
they were hustled through the
Infirmary for their physicals.
Other events on Saturday's
decathlon were library tours, in
which the student sees a build
ing he'll never notice again;
lectures on the Honor System;
language placement test:? ("I'm
in Spanish 1-X how'd you
The day was ended on a more
swinging note with a tennis
court dance (complete with
aces, deuces and love games),
held, or played, with the girls
from Woman's College.
Sunday being, at least ac
cording to tradition, a day of
rest, orientation pace slowed
down enough for two or three
students to catch their breath,
then plowed ahead. Two break
fasts were provided, one for
foreign students and one spon
sored by the YWCA for other
new students. All ate well, re
membering the high price of
breakfast everywhere else.
Sunday afternoon Chancellor
William B. Aycock made a wel
coming speech for all new stu
dents. A reception was held
afterwards on the lawn of Gra-
nam Memorial btuaent union,
at which new students again re
membered their pockctbooki,
and gorged themselves.
On Monday morning all fresh
men stilPable to walk dashed
down to Woollen Gymnasium so
they could stand in line for
hours waiting to register. Won
dering what their academic fate
would be and whether they'd
ever get out oi tne gym, new
students waited . . . and waited
, and waited.
Merchants' Day, one of gen
eral1 immersion in commcrcial
ity, was one in which Chapel
Hill merchants became wolves
in sheeps' clothing and briefly
resembled Santa Clauses. Festi
vities lasted most of the day.
Tonight's highlight will be the
orientation picnic, and it will
be highlighted by the return of
George Hamilton, IV, who is out
to prove that you can come
home again and, to boot, make
a success out of it. Everyone ir
looking forward to this.
Orientation this year has been
chaired by Jack Mitchell, and
Barbara Faulkner has been in
charge of the distaff side of !J re
operation. They, and a couple
of hundred counselors, aides and
hard - working uppcrclassmen
and women, are . the ones who
have made the week possible.
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CHARLES SHAFFEP,
. Development
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