Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / July 26, 1962, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 ' CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1962 Hayes Appointed ZBT Leads In Fral Grade Averages New Delegate To Student Meeting Arthur Hayes, a regular ses sion senior, has been chosen as a UNC delegate to the National Student Congress of the National Student Association. Hayes will replace Dick Akers, who won the position in the spring campus elections but resigned from the post. - The summer members of the Student Party Advisory Board chose Hayes at a meeting . last Sunday. The student elections law provides that the party of an officer who resigns has the right to chose his successor. Akers won" the post as a Stu dent Party Candidate, and Hayes is also a member of the SP. Pete Harknes, acting chairman of the party, said Hayes was chosen on the basis of his long student government experience, his familiarity with the issues w hich the Student Congress would consider, and, "his political posi tion, which basically, coinides with that of the original holder of the elective position." Hayes will not become an off t- cial delegate until he is formally appointed by the President of the Student Body. If he is appointed as expected, he will become one of six official UNC delegates to the NSA congress, which is to be held at the University of Ohio at the end of August. The University will send a large delegation to the conference be sides the six official delegates. ORGAN CONCERT SLATED Gustav Leonhardt, a Dutch or ganist and harpsichordist, will present a concert in Hill Hall Tuesday night at 8. Mr. Leonhardt has performed in concerts throughout Europe and also in this country. He is a specialist on performance prac ties in Baroque and the author of several studies inlcuding "The Art of Fugue, Bach's last harpsi chord Work an Argument." His program on Tuesday even ing will include works by Johann Jakob Froberger for the harpsi chord and Jan Peiterszoon Swee linck for the organ. The public is invited and ad mission is free. I fl Campus Briefs S FREE FUCK Tonight's Summer Cinema will hi "Grand Hotel," in Carroll H3II at 7:3. A color cartoon and 3 Benchley short will also be shoAn. FREE DANCING There will be free juke danc ing tomorrow and Saturday rights in the Rendevous Room in Graham Memorial from 8 to 12. FILM SOCIETY The UNC-Chapel Hill Film So ciety will show "Citizen Kane" at 8 Sunday night in Carroll. Memborships are still available at Y-Court ORGAN CONCERT Gustav Leonhart will present an organ concert Tuesday night at 8 in Hill Hall. CAROLINA BEAUTY MARILYN HAUFLER proves that studying can be fun it all depends on how you see it. Marilyn is a native of New Jer sey who will be a junior at Women's College this fall. Marilyn is majoring in elementary educa UNC Health Publicist Dies At Age Of 45 Robert Henry Bartholomew, 43, public information officer for the Division of Health Affairs at the University, died at 4:30 p.m. Sunday after suffering a heart attack at his home here. Mr. Bartholomew was a former reporter and feature writer for the Durham Morning Herald, he was a free-lance writer of his torical subjects for numerous publications, and a writer of in terpretative and scientific articles for the five-fold UNC Health Center, which includes Schools of Medicine, Pharmacy, Nursing, Dentistry and Public Health, and Memorial Hospital. He was a member of the American Association of Science Writers. One of his feature stories on medical research was given special praise in 1961 by an offi cial of the national Institutes of Health in Washington, who wrote: "This (the topic of basic re search is a story we are con stantly trying to get across, and I am delighted to find that Mr. Bartholomew tackled it with such success. It is both a spontaneous and easy to read case of why basic rcasearch should be sup posed. If more of the same Continued on page 3 YMCA DISCUSSION The YMCA will sponsor a doc umentary film and panel discus sion Monday night in Carroll Hall at S on monks and their way of life. COMBO PARTY There will be a combo party Wednesday night from 7-11. Free watermelon will be served at 9. 1 mi:', 4,f v Visitors Find U. S. Traditions Unusual By LOUIS ROSENTHAL "In Israel, we do not have such foolishness." This was the reaction of one visiting Israeli student to the witnessing of the swearing in of a public official in Raleigh. The students also expressed "tiredness" at the many tours and lectures they attended in the first week of their two-week stay in Chapel Hill. The seven students, part of the Experiment in International Liv ing program, have attended classes, and also taken several out of town trips as part of their visit. Folk Sings Popular One of the most popular acti vities has been the folk sings held at Graham Memorial. Last Thursday, together with 30 for eign students who were at UNC under NSA sponsorship, a sing was held outside on the lawn. Saturday night, another sing and a dance was held in Graham Memorial At this sing, attended by about 100 persons, the group taught several songs and dances to the audience. Earlier, the students, along with their hosts from UNC, went to see West Side Story, and they left, as did the hosts, with a feeling of enchantment Friday, a trip to Raleigh, and a meeting with Governor San ford highlighted the day. The Israelis were somewhat startled, though, by the open criticism ex pressed by several of the hosts toward the Governor. Other activities this week, in cluded a reception at Chancellor and Mrs. Aycock, and trips to Durham and Fort Bragg. At a campuswide dance Fri day night, one of the students i A i 1 4 :' V I'1 'Wl' tion, and runs the risk of making many fathers jealous of their six-year-old boys. She likes skin diving and sailing, and finds the coeducational atmosphere at Carolina "stimulating and invigor ating." (Photo by Richard McKee). said, "All you do is twist, twist, twist." Later in the evening, however, the Israelis tried it themselves. Most of the students' meals have been eaten at Lenoir Hall, and they thought that the food was "very good." When some of the UNC hosts questioned their opinion, the Israelis felt it sur prising. "Usually when a foreigner com es to the United States, you try only to show the good parts, and play down the bad. But here, not only are we shown the bad with the good, but the bad is criticized, and the i mportant persons in government, such as the President and the Governor are criticized also. This we do not understand." The Israelis expressed the wish that they could meet more of the students here. "The purpose of our visit is to meet your stu dents, and see how they live and study in America." The students are living in Ke nan and Connor dorms, along with some of the student hosts. The Fort Bragg trip interested the Israelis, for five of the group, including one girl, have served two-and-a-half years in the Is raeli Army. Some of the boys were paratroopers, and watched the jump yesterday with interest. LATE NEWS The State Bureau of Investga tion Friday arrested four persons here, all Negroes, on charges of engaging in prostitution, local police revealed yesterday. Reports that student cources led to the arrests were denied by police. They also said that it was yet unproven if students had been a part of the group's clientele. Tri Belts Top All Sororities Zeta Beta Tau, with a schol astic average of 2.573, led all UNC social fraternities in grades for the past academic year, ac cording to figures released this week by the Student Affairs of fice. The Delta Delta Deltas led so orities with their 2.711 average. It was the first announcement of fraternity grades in over a year which did not spell doom for some fraternities. Since the suspension of the "80 Rule" last spring fraternities are not required to have over 80 of their brothers make a "C" aver age. Failure to meet this re quirement had caused several fraternities to lose their rushing privileges in the past year. The overall fraternity average for the whole academic year was 2.253, and the average for the spring semester alone 2.344. The year-round sorority average was 2.503. The ZBT's had ranked third in the fall semester but moved up to first place for the spring se mester. Delta Psi (St. Anthony Hall) was second for the whole year, having been first in the fall semester but dropped to sev enth for the second semester. The Tri Delts led the sororities both semesters individually as well as for the whole year. They were followed closely by Pi Beta Phi, which was second in the fall and dropped to fourth for the spring. Only two fraternities failed to have 80 of their brothers make "C" averages, although under the new IFC administered rules this will not cause them to lose their rushing privileges. Following is the complete list ( Continued on Page 6) Harkness Picked Secy-Treasurer; Interviews Set Pete Harkness has been ap pointed Acting Secretary-Treasurer of the student body for the second summer session, Harkness is a rising sophomore and Vice-Chairman of the Stu dent Party during the regular session. The announcement was made by Mike Lwler, acting president of the student body for the second summer session. Lawler is vice president of the student body in the regular session. He also announced that any students interested in serving on the Summer Student Government Board this session should come to his office on second floor GM between 12 and 3 next Monday and Tuesday afternoons. There are presently six va cancies on the board which acts as the student legislature during the summer sessions. Lawler said he would fill these vacan cies on the basis of his inter views and urged all interested students to apply for the positions.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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July 26, 1962, edition 1
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