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o7 C. r1 Weather Right To Speak See Edits, Page Two Fair and Warmer 0 Offices in Graham Memorial THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1962 Complete UPI Wire Service TWC-Library Serials Dgpt. B32 870 Chapel Hill, 1 Td) - V V'.?? x WHILE AUCTION CHAIRMAN, Kitty Mat- tickets. The auctioneer selling most at the auction singer and Timmy Cummings look, auctioneers tonight will receive six free tickets to the Tri- Kemp Battle Nye and Bob Cox study Carnival Delt Kissing Booth. Photo by Ralph Mangum At Gerrard Hall Chest Auction Is The Campus Chest will take off with a big bang as the auctioneer's gavel opens the bidding at the Campus Chest Auction tonight, 7:30, at Gerrard Hall. Auctioneers Kemp Battle Nye and Bob Cox will attempt to out sell each other in order to make more money for the Campus Chest fund. The list of items up for bid will include a pair of Governor San ford's cuff links, a '52 Studebaker with no battery, three genuine Ku Klux Klan robes, Chancellor Ay cock's gavel, and a goal post from the Carolina-Tennessee football game. Also up for bids are six Tri-Delt mermaids, and a one way bus ticket to Fort Lauder dale. Steaks And Clothes Chapel Hill merchants have pitch ed in with many useful items up for bids. Steak dinners for two, for example, from the Ranch House and the Rathskeller are representa tive of the items offered by the local restaurants. Clothing stores such as Milton's, Town and Cam pus, Stevens-Shepherd, Julians and Varleys have all given shirts, pants, blouses and sweaters. Orientation. Posts Still To Be Filled Through Interviews Interviews for positions on the Campus Orientation committee are being held today and Friday in Roland Parker II. Applications are now available at the information desk in Gra ham Memorial and at the desk of the Reserve Reading Room in the library. These should be turned in at the information desk in Graham Memorial. Sponsored illy Graham To B By RICHARD BURNS Evcngelist Billy Graham will be at UNC on Thursday, March 15 in a visit which will include a press conference, a luncheon in his honor, a reception at Graham Memorial, and an address to the student body. His visit here is being sponsored by the Billy Graham Committee, a special branch of the Relisicus Emphasis Committee of the YW CA. The main purpose of the Re ligous Committee is "to empha size the "C" in the YWCA" ac cording to Chairman Mary Sue Simpson. Committee officials feel they can do this by bringing the students in contact with the most outstanding spokesman of their faith. The hope that Graham can give the students "something to think about concerning the relationship between religion and problems on the international as well as indi vidual level." "World Dilemma" At 10:00 a.m. Graham will hold an open press conference in the main lounge of Graham Memor ial. A luncheon will be given in Going Once . . ''lillilllill; ,c':::::::v::'.:;::::::.:;::: V- lliBllililfi i Kemp will bring along some old two-dollar bills he said he just happened to have lying around his record shop as well as aspecial surprise. Many other valuable items from local merchants, fraternities, soro rities and dormitories will be ; auc tioned off at bargain prices. Five Charities Proceeds from, the auction will go into the Campus Chest fund 1 it m H Campus Briefs I Elections Board i There will be an important meet ing of the Elections Board : today at 5 p.m. in the Woodhouse Con ference Room in Graham Memor ial. Any member unable to attend should call. Dave (Buxton, 968-9077. RADIO CLUB ..; The Amateur Radio Club will meet tonight at 7:30 in Caldwell Y. UP The University Party will hold legislative interviews for the last time from 4-5 p.m. today in the UP office in the basement of Gra ham Memorial. ASPA The American Students for Poli tical Action has received a reply from the FBI all members will note that the meeting time has been changed and that a new time will be chosed as soon as possible. Peace Corps There will be a very important meeting of the Planning. Commit tee for the Peace Corps conference upstairs in the YMCA Council Room today at 5 p.m. ' Legislative Candidates At the beginning of the Fall Semester, each men's dormitory district will lose one legislative seat with the exception of Men's Dorm I and V. These seats will his honor at 12:30 in the Caro lina Inn which will be attended by about 30 students and aboutlS faculty and clergy. He will address the student body on the subject of "The Answer to the World's Dilemma" at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. Following the address, students will be u . u Tonig which benefits five charities: The Chlidren's State Mental Clinic in Butner, The Heart Research Pro gram at Memorial Hospital, the American Friends Service Com mittee, the World University Serv ice, and Tours Scholarships. Last year. The Campus Chest Auction was enjoyed by. many and made over $900 for the fund. The Chest hopes that theis year the $900 goal can be surpassed. 1 be reapportioned to Men's Dorm I. Indication will be made on the ballot of the spring election of the seat whichi will revert to Dorm Men's I. A student shall be eligible for election to .that seat only by such indication on his petition of nomination. If there are no candi dates for those seats within 20 days of the election, the seats will automatically revert to Dorm Men's I for the spring election. A petition signed by 25 students and the candidate or party endors ment must be received by Dave Buxton, chairman of the Elections Board by Wed. in the Student Gov. Offices. Men's Council The Bi - Partisan Selections Board will meet Thursday and Fri. day from 2:20-5:30 in Roland Park er III to interview applicants for membership on the Men's Council. Candidates must be passed by the Board or have a petition of at least 25 signatures for their names to appear on the ballot. . Women's Council Rising junior and senior indepen dent women may arrange inter views for presidency of the Caro lina Women's Council by . contact ing the social chairman of their dorms before Mar. 9. lit By Y Group Be Here Thursday given the opportunity to meet Graham in a reception which will be held in the main lounge of GM from 9 to 10 p.m'. Admission f o the address at Memorial Hall will be by ID card until 7.45 p.m. At that time the general public will be .admitted. Faculty members may secure ad- fit'"- Two Dorms Scheduled For Freshmen Only Ehringhaus, Ruff in Picked In Experiment By JOE HODGES "Next fall we will begin an 'ex perimental year' in the dormitories, trying some new ideas which have been suggested," Assistant Dean of Student Affairs William G. Long announced yesterday. ,V.W V A y . " . J N ' Si' Reservations Changeable Housing Director James Wads worth has announced that any one who made a room reserva tion prior to the announcement yesterday of a new housing as signment system may change their reservation by applying at the Housing Office. At the top of the list of ideas on the experimental plan, is the establishment of two dorms which will be exclusively for freshmen except for resident advisors and IDC representatives. These two dorms will be Ehringhaus and Rut fin. Conner. Carr. and floors five and six of Craig, will be reserved for post-graduates. The two floors of Craige are especially for students in such fields as medicine and dentistry, since Craige is near the hospital complex. Five Quiet Dorms In response to several requests, including a petition from over 200 freshmen, five dorms wil be desi gnated Quiet Dormitories. These dorms, Battle-Vance-Pettigrew, Old East, Old West, Grimes and Man- gum will function under the pre mise that "a person - will volun-1 tarily remove his presence when objected to . by other residents" because of loud and unruly con duct. Grimes and Mangum will be the only quiet dorms open to freshmen. Other dorms will still be expect ed to observe quiet hours but violators will be subject to IDC jurisdiction. Avery, Parker and Teague will be closed to freshmen but the re maining dorms, including the first four floors of Craige will be open to all four classes. No Overcrowding "Although Cobb will be convert ed to a women's dormitory, the addition of Carr, Craige, and Ehringhaus will mean, generally speaking, that there will be no overcrowding," said Dean Long. "Because of expected attrition, there will be a slight amount of overcrowding fo rthe first semester. It will not be equivalent to that experienced prior "to the change, however." "All of these new ideas, being tried on a purely experimental basis, are designed to make the dormitory a more livable place with increased dorm spirit and improv ed general moral. We feel that these theories deserve to be tried and tested before a permanent policy is established," he con eluded. . mission cards at the Y building. Last Visit Graham's last visit to UNC was ten years ago was described as very successful by a committee official. At that time he declared that there was a great redigious revival among college students throughout the country. The 43-ycar old evangelist, a native of Charlotte, N. C, has recently returned from a seven nation Latin American tour. His half-hour radio program, "The Hour of Decision," is broadcast every Sunday over nationwide networks. Additional shortwave stations in 17 countries carry the program. Best Seller Graham is the author of sev eral religious works. "Peace With God" was published in 1953 and subsequently earned a "best sell er" status. In 1955, Graham's second volume, "The Secret of Happiness" earned a place in the top 10 new non-fiction best sellers of the year. On several occasions, Graham has been invited to address .sena- ( Continued on Pass 2) Long, o J & i foiiiiiimMMMMamwriiM nuiirri r iniafcBiBiniiiMmiii v :f yti im LEFT TO RIGHT is Bill Sullivan of the IFC and Linda Tesh of the Nurse's Dorm rpesenting checks to the Carolina Symposium rep resented by Joe Oppenheimer, Chairman, and Denis Rash, Treasurer. The checks total $450. Symposium Nearly Financially Stable The 1962 Carolina symposium now is approaching a financially stable position. Dennis Rash, Treasurer for the Symposium, reports that the break-even" point has been reached provided that the bulk of the contributions pledged are honored. Dennis further states that this year the Symposium has received the best financial support since its formation, with many organizations contributing as much as one dollar per member. Few students realize the tremendous financial undertaking which the Carolina Symposium represents. The projected budget was injhe vicinity of $10,000, but will probably be a good deal less. All of this money comes from contributions made by students, campus organiza tions, and members of the surrounding community. No To date, sizeable contributions eral Women's Dormitories: Alderman, Carr, (Mclver, Nurses' Dorm, Smith, Spencer, and Whitehead. All Sororities have contributed sub stantially, but no Men's Dorms have been heard from as a whole ... yet! Rash said response has been outstandingly good by a number of fraternities: ATO, Beta, DKE, KA, Kappa Sig, Lambda Chi, Phi Delt, Pika, SAE, Sigma Chi, St. Anthony, and ZBT. The Art, Journalism, and RTVMP Departments have helped a great deal financially and with advice, as well as The Falk Foundation of Political Science. Ciardi At Duke Poet Cites 'Duty By GARRY BLANCHARD Speaking at Duke University Tuesday night, poet John Ciardi said the trouble with national pa triotism is that "there is inherent in patriotism the duty to hate. And hate is a frustrating and a warp ing emotion. "Unless we solve this problem of nationalism the feeling that 'I hate you because you were born on the other side of the world' we're going to blow ourselves to pieces. "The world has shrunk into one neighborhood," said the poetry editor of Saturday Review maga zine. "We must either be citizens of the world or we have to learn to hate on demand." Speaking on "The Poet and So ciety" at Duke's third annual stu dent symposium, Ciardi declared the principal pressure poets and every one have to cope with is "Big Daddy in Washington big, paternalistic government." Ciardi said this situation is caus ed by "population pressures . . . neighbors ... too many of them. "The more densely settled we become, the more we need to be licensed. The danger is that this leads to too much regulation, and if we get into the habit of too much regulation, we begin tD lose our freedom of mind." Ciardi said he realizes "a great amount of regulation is necessary but only as a necessary evil," because regulation "leads to the growth of government and Big Daddy. in Washington. "We'rgelting more and more SovernmEnt," be said, and this Judicial Group Work iKuLenlts f 4w - Men's Dorms ' " have been made or pledged by sev breeds "more and more bureau crats, more and more forms to fill out, and more and more policing of thought." ' - ; - : ; This situation, he s a i d, "h a s made protest unfashionable." Ciardi said his own protests of : ::..: :.:-:::-::-:;:: g : ::;: :: : :: :-:::: -:: ' 4 X 4 M BEFORE TAKING OFF from Raleigh-Durham Grant Wheeler (1) Chairman of the Solicitations Airport yesterday, Gov. Sanford took time to committee accepts the donation from Sanford. make a personal donation to-the Campus- Chest - . ; Photo by Jim Walace Bis Of C Ideas Offered To Committee By LEE FERRELL And RICHARD BURNS Assistant Dean of Student Affairs William Long met yesterday af ternoon with the Judicial Commit tee to discuss systematizing of pro cedures in Men's and Women's Honor Councils. An open hearing on the codifica tion bill will be held tonight in the Grail Room at Graham Memorial at 7. All students are invited to at tend. The Judicial Committee is cur rently working on a legislative bill Last Ring Sale Today The Grail will hold its last ring sale of the year today at Y-Court from 9-1. Juniors and seniors can order official Caro lina rings at that time. YW Officers Voted Today UNC women students will go to residence polls . this evening to choose the 1962-63 YWCA executive officers. Resident students will vote at ll-pn in dormitory -and sorority meetings.' Commuting and town students will vote Friday morning and afternoon in the "Y" office. Nominees for YWC9 : president are Donna Bailey and Judy Bryant with Judy Alexander and Judy Brown as candidates for vice-president. Candidates for executive secre tary are Nancy DePue and Mimi Farguhar. Nominees for treasurer are Alica Ann Ainslio and Stuart Austin. Susie Mintner and Judy Blythe are candidates for mem bership chairman. June Todd is nominated for pro gram chairman and Sara Cullen for. religious emphasis -chairman. Other YWCA officers and com mittee chairmen will be . selected later by interview by the newly elected executive officers. To Hate' ten have taken the form of sign ing petitions, which have caused a dossier on him to be compiled in official Washington.; He. added he was rather pleased, with the-evaluation stamped on his dossier: "Foolish But Loyal." - 1 i V CMS ode for codification of procedures in Men's and Women's Honor Coun cil. . Suggestions Dean Long said that on the whole, there was no major criticism to the work of the Judicial Com mittee; however, he felt that he had several ideas which should be added. One was that Central Records should be notified at the same time that the student is notified of his violation. This would prevent a student from getting an "unblem ished" copy of his record for fu ture use. Long said that five character wit nesses for a def endent is too many. Character witnesses, he said, are not to -determine whether or not the defendant is innocent or guilty, but to determine the seriousness of the sentence. Long feels that too many character witnesses might eloud the case up with irrelevant facts. Records Too Concise Records of case procedings have been too concise in the past, said Long. All pertinent information should be included in these rec ords. A need for the recording of court procedures was expressed both by the committee and. by Dean Long. Suggestions were made for the purchase of a tape recorder to be used during council trials. Hank Patterson, a member of the committee, asked if tape re cordings of the trials' would be beneficial in case of appeal. Long said yes, providing that sound problems could be overcome. Responsibility Long felt that Men's Councils should be responsible for verdicts and sentences, and leave the defi nition of the sentences to the ad ministration. He said that conferences such as this were good because communi cations between students and ad ministration could be direct. Dean Long said he felt that the action of the students in council trials should not be contingent on what the ' University will do. He feared that the circumstances of the student might cause partiality In the cases where an appeal is on the part of the council, made, Dean Long suggested that the student be required to notify the administration within 24 hours of his conviction, that he will ap peal. The bill states that the stu dent must submit a written re quest for an appeal within 92 hours. Dean Long criticized the bill in that he felt it made disciplinary procedures too complicated and cumbersome. The: committee felt, however, that stated motions were essential for uniform procedure.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 8, 1962, edition 1
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