USC Library
Box 870
fa
Boohs
Weather
Continued fair and cold.
The APO book exchange Is still
going strong in the Y-IJuilding
lobby. Buying and selling will be
gin at 9 a.m. and last until 4 p.nx,
Founded Feb. 23. 1893
CHAPEL HrLLTNQRTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. FERRTTARV a, iqr;
Associated Press Wire Service
lawmakers. Receive CMoooed.
UNC
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Alpha Gamma Delta Plans
To Disband Next Summer;
Lack Of Funds Is Cited
By FRED SEELY
DTH Co -Editor
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority announced yesterday they will suspend operations at
UNC June 7 and become an alumnae chapter. Financial need was cited as the reason
for the action.
A spokesman for Alpha Gamma Delta said yesterday, "We just couldn't keep up
the house."
After rush, it become evident we would not be abue to continue," she said. "Our in
Falk Selected To Head
Philosophy Department
Werner D. Falk has been nam
ed chairman of the Department
of Philosophy here, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Help Sought
For Charity
Committees
Want to help your chest?
Not the one that spreads over
your lungs, but the one that's
the only official charity drive on
campus the Campus Chest.
The chest will hold interviews
for committee positions today
from 2 to 5 p.m, in the Campus
Chest office, second floor, Y
Building. Posts are open on the
Drive, Auction, Carnival and Pub
licity committees. Other inter
views are scheduled for Feb. 16,
17 and 18.
The chest has planned the an
nual carnival, door to door can
vassing and an auction for the
spring.
Chairman Mary Elizabeth
Barker urged students to take
this "opportunity to volunteer for
something which is enjoyable and
constructive."
Freshman Rush
Eligible freshmen may pick up
rush invitations today and Fri
day at Gerrard Hall from 9 a.m.
until 1 p.m.
Names of the 900 freshmen
elisible to participate in formal
rush are available at 216 South
Building. Bids may be picked up
in Y-Court Feb. 12.
Winner
By KERRY SIPE
DTH Staff Writer
Kemp Nye extended one huge
armful of stereo albums toward
the smiling, winner and said,
"Now choose the album you'd
most like to have in the whole
world, and I'll autograph it for
you."
Van H. Johnson took about
30 minutes to make up his mind.
if
Johnson Takes The Goodies
VAN JOHNSON accepts 12 long play albums from Kemp Nye
as winner of the DTH-sponsored Spot The Spot contest. Johnson
won the prize in a run-off among 24 finalists.
Photo by Jock Lauterer
He succeeds Professor E. May-
nard Adams who has completed
a five-year term as department
chairman.
Falk is the James G. Hanes
Professor of Humanities. The en
dowed professorship named in
honor of industrialist James Gor
don Hanes of Winston-Salem was
established in 1962 and Falk was
named Hanes Professor in 1964.
Falk is an internationally
known scholar, specializing in
ethics, value theory and political
philosophy. He is a native of Ber
lin and a graduate of Heidelburg
University in Germany. He also
holds a degree from Oxford Uni
versity in Germany.
Adams has received a Kenan
leave of absence for spring semes
ter and will work on a book,
"Naturalism and the Mental."
Adams was recently named by
the American Philosophical As
sociation to be in charge of the
program for the 1965 meeting in
New York City.
Law Scholarships
Applications are now being
taken for the UNC National
Honor Scholarship for the Uni
versity of Chicago Law School.
The scholarship will provide
full tuition for one year and
will be renewable for the sec
ond and third years. Interested
students should contact Dean of
Student Affairs C. O. Cathey in
103 South Building before Feb
10.
Spot The Spot Ends (Whew)
Takes 12
A telephone call to the Daily
Tar Heel at 1:34 Wednesday
morning identifying the bell
tower and the University Laun
dry as the run-off answers made
the senior from South Mills the
official winner of the DTH Spot-the-Spot
Contest.
"Hugh Stevens (DTH Co-editor)
must have volunteered to
stay up all night and answer
ternational headquarters did
everything possible, but we finally
decided to go inactive."
The move leaves UNC with
seven sororities: Alpha Delta Pi,
Chi Omega, Phi Mu, Kappa Del
ta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi
Beta Phi and Delta Delta Delta.
The final decision was made by
the Grand Council of the sorority,
and was relayed to the Panhellen
ic Council and Dean of Women
Katherine K. Carmichael in a
statement yesterday.
Dean Carmichael expressed re
gret at the sorority's decision
yesterday.
"Alpha Gamma Delta perform
ed valuable service on the cam
pus, and we regret losing the con
tributions they made," she said.
The statement was signed by
local chapter President Vicky
King, Corresponding Secretary
Helen Whitehead, Panhellenic
Representative Frances Pegues
and local Alumni adviser Judith
Hayes Hand.
The Panhellenic Council met for
two hours in Graham Memorial
yesterday afternoon, but no action
was taken on the sorority's de
cision. , .
The decision to go- inactive will
affect 25 actives and pledges of
the local chapter. The five pledges
will be initiated later this month.
The spokesman added the soro
rity will not participate in in
formal rushing this spring.
The DTH learned yesterday the
house, at 311 E. Franklin St., has
been purchased by the Chi Omega
sorority for an undisclosed price.
Matilda Gholson, ChiO presi
dent, said yesterday she knew
nothing of the sale. The Chi
Omegas have been looking for
a new house for several months,
and alumni officers have told
members of the local chapter they
will be given a full progress re
port at a meeting next Wednes
day night..
Mrs. Guion Johnson, local alum
ni adviser for Chi Omega, could
not be reached for comment.
Albums
the telephone," Johnson said
"He sounded so sleepy over the
telephone that I worried al
night that he wouldn't remem
ber to count my entry as the
winner."
"I was interested in the con
test from the very beginning,
he said. "Mother and I had
been saving nickles and dimes
for a couple of years for a new
stereo: We had it almost saved
one year and then ate up al
the money in ice cream during
the summer. I saw this contest
as a way to stock our record
collection."
Johnson says he put a lot of
wear and tear on his health, his
grades and his bicycle during
the search for campus spots. He
did most of his looking during
the night. "I tried a couple o
daytime hunts,", he said, "but I
looked so stupid running around
peering at rooftops and manhole
covers that I decided that it
was best to wait until dark."
Johnson was so afraid that
"everyone was going to get the
first nine" puzzles that he even
did research on the spots as he
found them. He went to the li
brary and looked up the his-
. tories of each of the spots and
included them on his entries.
"I was ready . to give up .
couple, oi times, out some
friends of mine offered to help
They hated to see me lose after
so much trouble. We drove
around until 1:30 a.m. last night
looking for the run-off spots.
When I got back to the dorm
the guys had put a sign on my
door that said 'Home of the
famous and glorious Spot-the-Spot
Contest Winner."
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Sorority To
THE ALPHA Gamma Delta house at 311 E.
Franklin St. will be vacated by the sorority June
7 when the women will suspend operations at UNC.
A J&Bama Police Jai
mm
SELMA, Ala. UP) Negroes'
were arrested by the hundreds
Wednesday as racial tension
heightened in Alabama. More
than 300 were arrested at Selma
and more than 500 were arrest
ed in Marion, 30 miles away.
More than 1,500 have been
arrested since Monday, and
about 1,800 since Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr. began leading
a civil rights campaign at Sel
ma 16 days ago.
Not since the long, hot sum
mer of 1963 have so many been
arrested in connection with ra- -
cial strife. About 3,000 were ar
rested in Birmingham that sum
mer. The arrests in the two West
Alabama communities Wednes
day came about the same time.
Demonstrations at Selma were
in support of a voter registra
tion drive. Those arrested at
Marion were protesting the
earlier arrest of about 15 other
civil rights workers.
A voter registration campaign
has been under way in both
Dallas (Selma) and Perry (Mar
ion) counties.
The White House announced
in Washington that President
Johnson is being kept informed
of the situation.
Press Secretary George Reedy
said Johnson talked by telephone
Wednesday . with Atty. Gen.-
designate Nicholas Katzenbach
about the situation in Selma.
But he gave no details. -
In the Senate, Sen. Jacob K.
Javits, R.-N.Y., said the new
outbreaks over Negro voter
registration "may well show
need for new laws to let fed
eral registrars step in and
handle the registrations."
Most of those arrested were
pupils.
The teen-agers were taker
into custody at Selma as they
locked arms in a massive human
chain, swayed back and forth
and sang freedom songs. They
continued singing as they sub
Wes Gilliam Wins
With Two Layups
ELON COLLEGE (AP) Wes
Gilliam, a Western High School
senior, had a big day Tuesday.
First, Gilliam's wife present
ed him with a son.
Then Gilliam scored a lay-up
that gave Western High a 56-54
basketball victory over Eastern
Alamance High School. The
victory snapped an 11-game los
ing streak at Western.
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: -taft. ..... .'?.
Vacate House
The announcement was made yesterday by the
sorority's Grand Council. This will leave the cam
pus with only seven sororities..
. Photo by Jock Lauterer
mitted to sheriff's deputies and
state patrolmen,
possible use either in Selma,
Marion, or as Maj. John Cloud
of the patrol said, "anywhere
they might be needed."
At Marion, a state patrol of
ficer said about 500 of those ar
rested were sent to Camp Sel
ma, a nearby state prison camp.
Blue helmeted state troopers
and sheriff's deputies corraled
the demonstrators around the
Perry County Courthouse and
around the jail across the
street.
Colombian Students Arrive
Twenty-four Colombian students
from the National University of
Bogota arrived here last night
on the last last leg of their NSA
sponsored tour of America.
Juan Carvajel, treasurer of the
International Student Board and
organizer of their four-day stay,
said yesterday it is their only
visit in the South. Four State De
partment interpreters are with
them.. '
They will hear a talk this
morning by John Sanders, direc
tor of the Institute of Government
on "North Carolina State Govern
ment," and Student Body Presi
dent Bob Spearman will discuss
"Student Government at Caro
lina" this afternoon.
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Construction At Morrison: A Sign Of The Times
CONSTRUCTION AT MORRISON Residence HaH is a sign of
the times at UNC. As the new living unit goes up, the University
Is planning how to house and educate the increasing number of stu
In Summer
' All available state troopers
were ordered to stand by for
Crowds of - Negroes were
locked inside a wire fence sur
rounding the jail and others
were hemmed in against a wall
of the courthouse.
Groups of white persons
watched curiously, but they
were not involved in any inci
dents. '
The demonstrators arrested
at Marion were . protesting the
arrest of 15 civil rights work
ers on charges of trespassing
after warning.
UP Chairman Jim Hubbard and
SP Chairman Dou Wilson will then
tell the students about political
parties here. The Colombians will
learn about the North Carolina
Fund in Durham tonight.
Fred Weaver, secretary . of the
Consolidated University, will
speak to them Friday morning on
"The University and the State."
They will visit the Governor's
School for Gifted Children in Winston-Salem
tomorrow night.
Rev. Charles Jones of the Com
munity Church will speak on civil
rights Saturday morning, and a
panel will discuss the same sub
ject that afternoon.
rv,.,-. f. j
Some Requests Cut,
Others Eliminated
By ERNIE McCRARY
DTH Managinff Editor
The University's budget requests for 1965-67 wore
cut considerably yesterday when the Advisory Budget
Commission made its recommendations to the General
Assembly on the first day of the new session.
Consolidated University President William C. Fri
day said, however: "My first impression is that the
commission, with the amount of
money they have to work with,
went as far as they could."
He had not yet seen the budg
et report and could not com
ment on its details.
Many requests were cut near
ly 60 per cent, while the re
quested faculty increases were
reduced just 41 per cent.
UNC asked for $3,407,933 to
increase faculty salaries about
10 per cent.
The commission recommend
ed a total of $2,008,319 for the
biennium 59 per cent of the
request. Pay increases at other
branches of the University re
ceived similar cuts.
The entire "A" budget was
approved, according to Consoli
dated University Treasurer A.
H. Shepard, Jr.
"The 'A budget is the con
tinuation budget," he said. "It's
the budget we need to keep
services at the same level and
provide for expected enrollment
increases."
Exact figures for the "A"
budget were not available ' last
night.
"The 'B budget is the one
we're actually concerned with,"
Shepard said. "It includes ex
penses for new programs and
improvement of existing ones."
Cuts in the "B"
substantial.
budget were
For academic affairs, $5,406,
006 was requested by the Uni
versity $2,196,667 (41 per
cent) was recommended. A re
quest for $2,389,229 was made
for Health Affairs and $599,588
(40 per cent) was recommended
by the commission.
Also under the "B" budget,
the psychiatric center asked for
$205,469 and $11,640 was recom
mended. Memorial Hospital re
ceived a recommendation for
$241,416 of the $1,076,872 re
quested. Forty-three per cent of the
"C" (capital improvements)
budget was recommended. The
request was for $20,569,094. The
recommended figure was $8,
766,000. Some "C" budget items re
ceived recommendations for the
full amount requested. They
were: $1,880,000 for a new Law
School building, $950,000 for a
new English department build
ing, $165,000 for Venable Hall
renovations and $140,000 for
New East renovations.
No recommendation was made
for fund requests for campus
utilities and site improvements
or for purchase of property
next to Health Affairs campus.
" f
' . L
dents which will knock at UXCs door in future years. Many of these
plans will hinge on the amount of money to be appropriated by the
current session of the N. C General Assembly.
Photo by Jock Lauterer
It is possible, however, that the
land-purchasing funds will be
included in another part of the
budget.
Other "C" budget items for
which the commission did not
make a recommendation are:
$1,350,000 for Ackland Art
Center expansion, $1,169,837 for
a dramatic arts building, $860 -000
for Institute of Government
additions, $740,000 for Louis II.
Wilson Library additions and
$270,000 for new recreational
facilities.
Construction of new residence
halls was included, but it was
recommended that the cost be
100 per cent self-liquidating.
The University asked that the
new facilities to house 2,000
students here be built on a 50
per cent self-liquidating basis. -Self-liquidation
is achieved with
student housing rental fees and
other charges.
The recommendations , were
included in a record $2,071 bil
lion state budget for the 1965
67 biennium. The new budget is
about $155 million more than
the 1963-65 budget, but the
commission . foresees stale in
come of $2.13 billion, leaving
about a $64:4' million surplus.
Included in the total proposed
budget are about $365 million
in federal funds.
The budget did not include
the 10 per cent increase in pay
for all state employees prom
ised by Gov. Dan Moore during
his campaign. At the same time
the commission made no re
quests for higher taxes.
About 75 cents out of every
budget dollar would go to the
general fund which includes
support of public schools, state
colleges, government, welfare,
ports, hospitals, prisons, recrea
tion and retirement funds.
The highway fund would get
24 cents of each budget dollar
and the agriculture fund one
cent.
Total budget recommendation
for education in the Tar Heel
State is $800.4 million. Of this,
public schools would get $G29
million.
NSA
The price of new NSA Inter
national Student ID cards will
be increased from $1 to $2 Feb.
15. The card entitles the bearer
to discounts on many items pur
chased in foreign countries and
certain expenditures in New York.
The 40 cards now left will be
sold until Feb. 15 for $1 in SG
offices.
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