USC Llbriry
Serials Dept.
Bax 870 fz
Chapal ifiii, n. c,..T , .
Weather
siinictics
See Edits, Page Two
i
Fair and mild, with temp-
N eratures in the 6Gs.
Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom
Offices In Graham Memorial
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1963
UPI Wire Service
168
On Dea
9
.11 S
List
. A total of 163 students In the
General College are included in
the Dean's List of those who made
all "A" and "B" during the fall
semester.
Dean J. Carlyle Sitterson of the
General College, which includes
most freshmen and sophomores,
released the following list of honor
students:
, Junius Green Adams III, Ashe-
ville; Charles Malcolm Almcnd,
Red Springs; Carol Sue Alpert,
.Wilmington; David Westley Ange,
Farmville; Robert Michael Arndt,
Chapel Hill; Cornelia Ellen Ash-
craft, Chapel Hill;
. Braxton Earl Barrett Jr., Lit
tleton; Cyrus W. Bazemore, Jr.,
Raleigh; William A. Beam Jr.,
Shelby; Joseph Robert Beatty,
Charlotte; William Harrison Ben
son, North Wilkesboro; Laban Ty
son Betty, Asheville; Stephen M.
Blackwelder, Concord; Hugh Alien
Blackwell, Roanoke Rapids; Henry
Kirne Blair, Jr., Pittsboro; James
.Torrance Bond, Batavia, 111.; An
nette Gail Boren, Chapel Hill;
Corbett H. Britt, Jr., Lumberten;
John Andrew Britton, Jackson;
Paul Eugene Brown, Huntersville;
Thomas Carl Brown Jr., Raleigh;
Jlichard Lilton Bryson, Chapel
(Hill; Randy Lester Burge, High
Point; Ann Turner Burks, Chapel
Hill; William Jarvis Busby, Salis
bury; Bobby James Calder, Dur
ham; Charles Robert Campbell,
WinstonSalem; William Terrell
Campbell, Yazoo City, Miss.;
David George Canalos, Sandusky,
,Ohio; Gene Thomas Capps; Lau
rinburg; , Robert L. Carithers Jr., States
ville; Telemac N. Chryssikos,
JBluefield, W. Va.; John Stuart
Clayton, Richmond, Va.; Donald! Yadkinville; Alexander B. Holmes
Ray Creech, Selma; -John Burton! IV, Charleston, S. C; Richard Lee
Creech Jr., Greensboro; Charles Hoyt, Jacksonville, Fla.; Paul
Edwin Crumley, - Greensboro;- Vic
tor Wayne Daniel, Greensboro;
Mary Elizabeth- -Daniell, Chapel
Hill; Joseph Kenneth Daugherty,
Durham; Donald Frank Daven
port, Franklin; Andrew Davidson,
New Bern; Jefferson B. Davis Jr.,
Charlotte; Robert Carlton Davis,
Rocky Mount; Alvena - Rebecca
Deal, Hickory; Martha DiCostanzo,
Chapel Hill; Edward Converse
Downing, Charlotte; George
Wright Doyle, Pensacola, Fla.;
James Nathan Duggins, Jr., Fay
etteville; Stewart Lane Ellington, Jack
sonville; Paul Douglas Fann,
Salemburg; Douglas G. Freeman
Jr., Gates; George Loren Gaunt
Jr., Charlotte; Robert Louis Eng-
ler, Chevy Chase, Md.; Howard G
Godwin Jr., Dunn; Walter Raleigh
Graham Jr., Charlotte; Hugh
Judd Grant, Raleigh; Roberta
Skinner Gray, Chapel Hill; Rich
ard Doyle Greenamyer, Haddon-
field, N. J.; Jacquelyn Greenwood,
Chapel Hill; Robert Lee Griffin,
New London; Ernest Victor Gro
man, Durham;
Frank Alden Hall, Washington,
D. C; James Ray Hall, Sanford;
John Randle Hamilton, Charlotte;
John Matney Harmon, Statesville;
Ellis Harrington, Jr., Fuquay
Springs; David Sydney Harris,
Snow Hill; Herbert Lynch Harriss,
Wilmington; James Daniel Hart
man Jr., Raleigh; Frank M,
Hauser IV, Goldsboro; Rufus Mc-
Phail Herring, Clinton; Peter
Lawrence Henymann, Asheville;
Robert Howard Hicks Jr., Alma,
iMich.; Fred Colby Hobson Jr.,
Know-Nothings Vie
With TEP In Bowl
Two undefeated teams will clash
today in the fourth round of the
Junior Class College Bowl. The
match between the "Know-Nothing"
and. TEP fraternity teams, slated
for the Howell Hall auditorium at
four, will be open to the public.
The "Know-Nothing" team, com
posed of Bob Spearman, Mickey
Professor of Radio, Television, and
Motion Pictures will act as mod
erator of the match. The series,
based on the "GE College Bowl",
seen on CBS-TV, features academic
competition based on quick recall
of facts on almost every subject.
The teams will compete for points
by attempting to answer ten-point
tossup" questions, which in turn
Simmons, Walter Dellinger and allows tnem to answer Donus ques
Henry Mayer have scored two con-. tions worth a stated number of
.. ... , - I a ill ii I J AT
secuuve victories, aeieaung tne.poims. m questions usea i me
Pi Lambda Phi fraternity, 360-330,
and triumphing over Ruffin Dorm,
440-200. The TEP team, which in
cludes Louis Legum, Ken Toppell,
Alan Ganderson and Ira Berlin has
defeated the Delta Upsilon four
some 325-315 two weeks ago.
Dr. John S. Clayton, Associate
matches are supplied by CBS-TV.
The series is being sponsored by
the Junior Class Scholarship Com
mittee, and is expected to run from
now until late spring. Awards will
be given to members of the out
standing team at the conclusion
of the series.
Campus Briefs
ABSENTEE BALLOTS
Any student desiring an absen
tee ballot for the April 2 Campus
Elections must submit a written
request to George Zimmerman,
218 Winston, by Tuesday, March
26. Requests must include the
reason for absence, campus ad
dress and class.
MEN'S ORIENTATION
Interviews for Men Orientation
Counselors will be held Monday
Friday from 2-6 p.m. in GM. In
terested students should sign up
for interviews at the GM informa
tion desk and fill out application
blanks, which should be brought to
the interviews. These blanks are
available at GM,. the Scuttlebutt,
the Reserve Reading Room and Y-
Court.
Smith.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
The Young Republicans Club will
sponsor a talk by Senator Charles
S. Strong Tuesday night at seven
o'clock in Gerrard Hall.
Joseph Hutzler, Rome, Ga.;
George Mason Ingram IV, Hel
sinki, Finland; Katherine E. Jen-
ner, Chapel Hill; Kay Emily John
son, Washington, D. C; Joe Athel
Jones, Waynesville; Douglas Floyd
Kelly, Lumberton; Hugh Taylor
Kemper, Roslyn, N. Y.;
Waiter Lee Lackey, Jr., Lenoir;
Harold M. Lancaster, Goldsboro;
David Arva Lane, Durham; Elton
Ray Lanier, Goldsboro; John
Lightfoot Lee, New York, N. Y.;
John William Lee, Roaring Gap;
John Richard Leonard III, Lex
ington; Marshall H. Lichtenstein,
Atlanta, Ga.; William M. Linker,
III, Raleigh; Jerry Allen Little,
Statesville; John Thomas Lovell,
Jacksonville; Roy Frank Lowry Jr.,
Jackson; John A. MacKethan III,
Whitakers ; Thomas Wingate
Mann, Durham; Edward S. Mar
tin, Chapel Hill; Joseph Franklin
Marin, Chapel Hill; Wilton Elliot
Mason, Chapel Hill; Philip Bessom
May Jr., Charlotte; Spencer Wyatt
McCallie, Chattanooga, Tenn.;
Kenneth Byron McCoy, Cove City;
Charles W. V. McFadden, Hick
ory; Ann McGalliard, Raleigh;
Richard Conrad McGovern, Be
thesda, Md. ; .James Bullard
Meade, Washington, D. C; Henry
M. Middleton III, Raleigh;
Joseph Norman Miller, New
Rochelle, N. Y.; Abner George
Moore, -Hayesville; Charles Ben
jamin Moss, Scarsdale, N. Y.;
Andrew Marshall Murphy, Glas
tonbury, Conn.; James M. Nesbitt,
Jr., Weaversville; George Lindsay
Newman, Falmouth, Va.; Dennis
Wayne Organ, Roanoke Rapids;
William Newell Parham, Frank-
linton; Edwin B. Parkers, Golds
boro; Phillip Gerry Payne, Siler
City; Robert Michael Payton,
Miami Beach, Fla.; Paul Samuel
Pegram, Jr., Greensboro; Albert
Parrish Pepper Jr., Salisbury;
George Douglas Perian, Durham;
George Curtis Petree, Jr., Win
ston-Salem; John Atlas Phillips,
(Cameron; John Allen Quintus,
iNew York, N. Y.; Anne Elizabeth
Patterson, Chapel Hill; Priscilla
W. Patterson, Chapel Hill; Chris
topher Reed, West Medway,
Mass.;
David Atwell Rendleman, Salis
bury; Alfred Mendelsohn Rice,
Wingate; William Pressly Robin
son, Whitmire, S. C; Paul Ed
mund Rockwell, Chevy Chase,
Md.; Jimmy Arlyn Rogerson,
Edenton; Richard Emanual Roth,
Wantagh, N. Y.; Frederick L.
Rudell, Lockbourne AFB, Ohio;
Joseph Dwight Russell, Kinston;
J. P. Rutledge III, Springfield,
Va.; ohn Frederick Schultz, At
lanta, Ga.; Melville Lee Sechrest,
Brown Summitt; Gerald Edwin
Shaw, Broadway; William Robert
Shell, Hickory; John Daniel Shel-
burne, Raleigh; Jerry Lee Sifford,
Mount Holly; Frank Morris Silver,
Leadsville; John Troy Smith Jr.,
Fayetteville; Albert L. Sneed, Jr.,
Pinehurst; Richard Alfred Sperl
ing, North Plainfield, N. J.; Junius
S. Stearns III, Laurinburg; He
man Douglass Stewart, Goldsboro;
Penn Rodion Szittya, Asheville;
David Mitchell Swanson,
(Continued on Page 3)
PHYSICS SEMINAR
Mr. J. N. Huffaker will address
the Duke-UNC Theoretical Semi
nar Tuesday at 4:30 pm. in Room
265 Phillips Hall. His topic will be
"Induced Effects in Weak Inter
actions."
FLU SHOTS
Flu shots are being given daily
Monday-Friday from 9:11:30 a.m.
and 2-5 p.m. in the infirmary.
STUDENT TEACE UNION
The Student Peace Union will
meet this afternoon at four
o'clock in 203 Alumni for a con
tinuation of the discussion of Sey
mour Melman's "The Peace
Race."
FRATERNITY OFFICERS
The DTH is in the process of
collecting a list of newly-elected
fraternity and sorority officers
for the 1963-64 school year. Or
ganizations desiring publication
of their new officers must sub
mit a list at the DTH office on the
second floor by Tuesday, March
26.
JOSH WHITE CONCERT
Phi Mu Alpha will present Josh
White Friday evening, March 29
at eight o'clock in Memorial Hall
Tickets, at $1.60 each, are now
on sale at Kemps, GM or from
any Phi Mu Alpha member.
DORMITORY MEETINGS
Candidates for the Big Four SG
positions, DTH editorship, NSA
and Student Legislature will talk
tonight at 10:00 p.m. in Aycock
Dormitory, 10:30 in Winston and
11:00 in Avery.
MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUM
Professor K. A. Hirsch, Queen
Mary College, University of Lon
don, will address the Mathematics
Colloquium Tuesday afternoon at
four o'clock in room 383 Phillips
Hall. His topic will be "Recent
Results on Albelian Groups."
SOPHOMORE CABINET
The Sophomore Class Cabine
will meet Monday night at seven
o'clock in 203 Alumni.
WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP
The Westminster Fellowship pro
gram for Sunday night, following
worship at 5:30 p.m. and supper
at 6 p.m., will include three sim
ultaneous discussion groups on
"The Ressurection," led by Tom
Frank; "Karl Barth," led by Tom
Davis; and "Religious Dimensions
in the Cosmics," led by Harry
Rebellion Art
Now On Display
At Art Center
ALICE WELSH
A collection of creative art in
a spirit of thunder and rebellion is
currently on exhibit in the North
Gallery at Ackland Art Center.
Forty-two prints etchings, wood
cuts, drypoints and lithographs
by German printmakers who were
identified with the Expressionist
movement of the early 20th century
and its two affiliates, Die Brueke
and Der Blaue Reiter, were select
ed from the Ackland print collec
tion by Professors Kenneth Ness
and John Allcott of the Art De
partment. Printmakers Erich Heck
el, Wassily Kandinsky, Karl Hofer,
Max Beckmann, Emil Nolde, Ernst
Kirchner, Kaethe Kollwitz Franz
Marc, Otto Dix and Karl Schmidt
Rottluff are represented in the
show.
The popularity of engraving as a
major art form extends from the
Middle Ages into the 20th century.
It was natural, therefore, that the
Expressionists, a group of artists
who were dissatisfied with "skin
deep impressionism" of the 19th
century, used graphic arts as a
means of conveying protests.
This exhibit of engravings is ex
ceptional not only for the excel
lence of the graphic works as art
media but also for the emotional
impact expressed in the style and
subject matter. All of the prints
are emotionally evocative and al
most all describe social and po
litical turbulence that is at once
horrible and fascinating.
The gallery is open Tuesday
through Friday, 2 to 5 p.m. and 8
to 10 p.m.; Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. Clos
ed Monday. The show will continue
through April 3.
PARENTS DAY AT UNC
"Parents Day" will be held at
ONC on Sunday afternoon, May
5, 1 1963, it was announced today
by the local chapter of Alpha Phi
Omega, national service fraternity,
which sponsors the annual event
as a service to the student body.
The program will include an
address by consolidated University
President -William - C. Friday-, an
Air Force ROTC parade and re
view, with a reception at the unit
headquarters; a band concert; a
joint performance by the UNC
Men's Glee Club and the Woman's
College Chorus; a faculty recep
tion on the Graham Memorial Stu
dent Union lawn; open house at
all dormitories; and campus tours
if desired.
RIZZO NAMED TO FACULTY
Gino Lorenzo Rizzo was appoint
ed today an associate professor of
romance languages at the Univers
ity of North Carolina and will as
sume duties in September, accord
ing to Dr. S. A. Stoudemire, Chair
man of the Department of Romance
Languages at UNC.
Rizzo is presently serving on
the faculty of Tulane University,
after having taught at the Univers
ity of California for four years. He
was born in Venice, Italy, and was
educated at Italian universities. He
is married and has three children.
Publications by Rizzo include
eight articles in professional journ-
Pilotj als, two translations, and four book
reviews.
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LAUGHTER After a week's delay, the
weatherman finally cooperated with the Campus
Carnival, jand yesterday's .bright sunshine brought
over 3,000 people to the intramural field looking
for fun, like these students enjoying one of the
fraternity booths. , Photo by Jim Wallace
JUL
Part Will
Be
By Chest
Chest Carnival Successful;
Loads Of Fun - - And Funds;
Diane Hile
All in all it was quite successful.
Water-filled balloons broke . every
where, coeds were dunked, pledges
f plagued "and the '63 Campus-Chest
Carnival began and ended with a
smile, a laugh and a good ' time
Rides and booths dotted the field
as a crowd of 3,000 rode the Ferris
wheel, bowled, gambled and threw
balloons. There were adults, chil
dren and a wild combination of
both that invested in tickets and
a good time during the Saturday
afternoon hours. Apparently the
cancellation last week because of
rain did not hurt the Carnival in
the least.
However, pe"ace-loving observers
and sometimes nonparticipators
were not free to stand around.
Kappa Kappa Gamma's pistol
packin' girls collected innocent by-
standers and slapped them in jail
it cost a ticket to get out.
Gambling Was quite prominent.
The Young Republicans let you
gamble on the New Frontier rou
lette wheel, Saint Anthony's Hall
and the Tri Delt's operated the
Whiskey Hill Casino.
One boy came out of the Casino
with a bottle of Royall Lime, a
table lamp, a six pack and a pair
of Gold Cup socks after parlaying
contests and basketball throws.
bkctSSl SwiilP" procedural error
a 10-cent ticket into $10 worth of, were chicken races, greased pig
chips. "It was easy," he said with
a smile.
- The booths that drew the big
gest, crowds were intriguing and.
aggressive. The "Strike Back"
booth, operated by Phi Delta Theta
let the throng release aggressions
and water filled balloons on cam
pus "characters" in the form of
Art Heyman, an SPU member,
the campus police, the Tokens and
others in the rank of the notorious
The Beta Theta Pi gentlemen
stepped aside and let the Chi
Omegas get dunked in icy water
at the mercy and accuracy of the
customers.
1 The most unique device was de
signed by the house of Chi Psi.
By bowling a ball which knocks
over the pin that knocks over a
stick (and so on) through a maze
of cans filled with water, broken
balloons, numerous weights until
the whole spontaneous action re
sults in some poor pledge getting
doused with water.
The ATO's had another compli
cated device in the form of four
pledge teams that ran an obstacle
course and the customers had to
bet on the winner. No reflection
on the pledges, but it was called
"Idiot's Delight."
On a less aggressive note there
By JOEL BULK LEY
Student Legislature Thursday
night unanimously approved a bill
appropriating S723.50 to the In
ternational Studaits' Board to
partially cover the expenses of a
Panamanian student here next fall.
SL also increased the number
of graduate students serving on
the Honor Council cases involving
graduate students, to three, and
passed a resolution urging more
student participation in the future
development of the University.
The Panamanian exchange bill,
Jntirodueed by Rufus Edmisten
(SP) and George Rosental SP)
for Jim Scott, International Stu
dents' Board chairman, cites a de
plorable lack of exchange of ideas
between the U. S. and Panama as
a cause of misunderstanding be
tween the two countries. It also
stresses the importance of having
a student exchange program with
the University of Panama.
The Panamanian Exchange Pro
gram is one oi the four recipients
of the proceeds raised by tne
Campus Chest this year.
The Honor Council bill, intro
duced by Dick Ellis (SP) for Mike
Lawler, adds one graduate student
to either Honor Council wnea Laey
are acting on a case involving a
graduate student. These council
members have voting rights on all
cases except those arising because
Sweeney and Billy, Cunningham
at the Senior Class booth. She
gave them fits with the foul shots
which goes to show you can be
pretty and play basketball.
' The Phi Kappa Sismas' had
their problems too. "We orgin
ally planned on having a real live
greased pig. But the pig went to
market last week, so we had to
make a substitute, a barrel on a
greased pole." The substitute was
just as difficult as the real thing
needless to say.
The Beanbirds had a chicken
race, of course. Baby chicks were
the prize and now the campus will
be plagued with live chickens.
The little'uns had as much fun
as the bigger little'uns. The gram
A resolution, presented by John
Ulfelder (UP), urges the admin
istration to adopt a policy of in
creased student participation in
the future development oi the Uni
versity. The resolution states that
the student body needs a voice in
guiding the future expansion of the
University and that students can
make a valuable contribution in
this area through responsible stu
dent representation on administra
tive programs.
Action a bill to provide for a
referendum in the April 2 campus
elections, on two constitutional
amendments, which create an In
terfraternity Council Court, was
postponed until next week.
SL referred a resolution support-
mar school children had as much' Senator Thomas Dodd's D-
fun competing successfully with; Conn.) proposal for an additional
their elders as the elders had fun.! income tax exemption oi
They looked, stared and listened tor students at institutions of high-
to the older generation screarnine.i er learning.
and throwing
yelling, singing
shaving cream.
And when a six-year-old was
asked what he would do if he won
FOUND
An engraved cigarette lighter was
found yesterday in Lenoir Hall.
a six pack of beer, he looked his The owner may claim it by calling
audience straight in the eye and John Davis, 213 Mangum, at 963
said, "'No comment." '9110 and identifying it.
E
clitor inioBetiil
Issue
3 tsi ,3
-Tr
Lloyd
GM INTERVIEWS
Interviews for the new GJLAB
chairman and officers, who will
take over in May, will be held
Wednesday-Friday, from 3-5 p.m.
in the GMAB . office. Application
blanks and a sign-up sheet are
available at the information desk
in GM.
Harry Lloyd, candidate for Daily Tar Heel editor in the April 2
elections, charged yesterday that his oppoinents are "trying to cover
up the real facts that the voters should know."
"The 'co-editor candidates' are trying to deride my experience on
the paper, and thereby avoid the issue of their own responsibility," he
said. "Mr. Blanchard, whose appearances at the DTH office have been
timed just so that he could borrow a typwriter to write a story for
another paper, evidently does not know or does not want to admit
what the real structure of the Tar Heel organization is.
"He says that this year's DTH has been a failure. Does he also
admit that it was a 'failure under a co-editor system?
Now he wants to impose another co-editor system on DTH readers.
"But he is stretching his point to the ridiculous when he tries to
blame what he calls the 'failure of the paper on me, a 3-day-a-week
managing editor. He accuses me of doing a part-time job. I think the
the voters should know who would be doing a part-time job.
"As managing editor, my policy-making chores are nil. My duties
were simply to lay out the news pages. If Mr. Blanchard wants to
criticize my makeup and headlines, then let him. That is what I was
responsible for. But I didn't hire and fire people. I didn't decide
editorial policy. Perhaps I did put in a lot of overtime doing the jobs
of people who wouldn't or couldn't do them, but is be blaming me
for that?
"I have experience in all phases of this newspaper's operation.
Mr. Blanchard is apparently ignorant that some parts of the paper
even exist. Does he know that if there was a lack of campus news,
then the blame for that lies with the news editor, and not the man
aging editor? If he wants to raise that issue, why doesn't he raise it
with Mr. Farran, who seems to have filled in in the absences of a
capable news editor hi the last two months?
"Why doesn't Mr. Blanchard admit that he will not be able' to put
the necessary time on the paper next year, and that he is ninning as
co-editor for that reason? He says he wants to reorganize the Tar Heel
(Continued on page 3)
Blanchard & Etkridge
Farran
DTH co-editor candidates Dave
Ethridge and Gary Blanchard said
yesterday they are "pleased to en
dorse" the action of four UNC
student leaders in forming an
(independent "Students for Eth-
' . 1 A
riH-Ta.RTonhrrt" cotrimiuee u
mobilize support for the candi
dates' "Four Point Program."
The four students Walter Del-
linger, Diane Blanton, Rufus Ed
misten and Donna Bailey said
that "after examining the quali
fications of the candidates run
ning, studying their platforms, and
seeing how well they have "done
in the Dast. we feel that of all
those in the field, only Dave Eth-
ridze and Gary Blanchard . .
can and will .. provide the leader
ship necessary to put out me Jam
rrf TVTH we want to see."
T-.thriH? nd Blanchard called
ttv simnnrt of the four students
"most - welcome" and expressed
NOFFSINGER HERE
Dr. Jack R- Noffsinger, pastor
of Knollwood Baptist Church, Win
ston-Salem, N. C, will be guest
of University Baptist Church March
24-27 for a series of services on
tii rnpral theme. "Relevant
Christian Commitment" He will
speak at-both the 11 a.m. and 7:45
p.m, worship services on Sunday
and each evening Monday-Wednesday
at 7:30 p.ra-
the hope that other students in
terested in a better DTH will con
tact them or anyone on the com
mittee. ""This action underlines what we
have been finding in our visits
and speeches around the campus,"
the coditor candidates said in a
statement.
"That is, not simply a strong
desire for a good campus news-
Darer. but a willingness to get
A
out and work for it
"This in a way sums up our
position. We not only want a bet
ter Tar Heel, we re determined
to apply our experience, ideas and
energy to achieve that goal
"We think students should know
about decisions before they are
made, so that we have an oppor
tunity to influence those decisions,
not merely live with them. That's
the reason for our idea . to break
the campus down into three areas
and assign at least one well-qualified
reporter" to- each . area. This
way he develops' contacts who can
keep him continually informed on
what's going on. '
"The Tar Heel also has a re-
"The Daily Tar Heel owes the students of this campus a number
of things," Chris Farran, candidate for the editorship of the Daily Tar
Heel, said yesterday.
"Most of all, the DTH owes them its undivided attention, and a
focus of a student staff on student activities.
"Next, it owes them some mention of how the University is ran.
The Administration can, when it wants, tell the students several things
that concern us directly: where the tremendous income from the
Monogram club snack bar and dining room goes, and how the income
from the Scuttlebutt and the dorm snack bars is used; why prices on
books at the Book Exchange are so high when students can get the
books for less downtown, from other students, or in Durham; if the
trend of campus expansion is to larger dorms, what measures are being
taken to make sure residents of these dorms don't just get 'lost in the
crowd? 'how can they participate in the University and be made to
feel a part of all student activities; what about a progress report on the
effectiveness of these larger dorms as compared to smaller dormitors?"
Farran, a junior from Winston-Salem, said, "In addition, I've had
many students in dorms tell me that they don't care what goes on in
student government. I think this is because they don't KNOW -a hat
goes on in student government, and if the Daily Tar Heel took the
trouble to tell them, they would take an increased interest in v. hat is
happening to their money and their student government.
"Carolina has four different student courts the Mens' and
Women's Councils, the IFC and IDC courts. Is there any darker of
their jurisdiction overlapping? Can a student be tried by two or three
different courts? What about a detailed report of the financial set-up
of student sovernment? Student zovernment budgeted for $155,009
sensibility to report on the world j next year where will it come from and where will it go?"
Farran said, "In 24 years at Carolina I've lived in Everett and
Manley dorms, off-campus in an apartment, and for three semesters
in a fraternity. These are some of the problems that have occurred
to me and these are seme of the questions I hope to answer as editcr
of the Daily Ter Heel"
and the state but not at the ex-
Dense of campus news. . This is
why we want to organize the use
of wire copy by boiling wire
stories down and running them in
a World News Briefs column.