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Sunday, February .7, 1065
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eek9 Mews In Meview
At
I5ERS
Money. That was the -word on
campus last week.
For students it meant that it
will cost more to attend UNC
next fall. For the Consolidated
University it apparently meant
appropriations from the Gen
eral Assembly will be slashed.
It will cost UNC students at
least $24.50 more to come to
school next year. The $12.25
per semester hike is the result
of a fee increase effective fall
semester.
Most of the increase will go
to finance the $2 million Frank
Sorter Graham Student Union.
The University has borrowed $2
million from the federal gov
ernment for construction of the
1 union. The loan is self-liquidat- ,
Ing, to be repaid with student
t fees and charges. . ... i
Summer school students will
- start paying their share of the
- bill in 1966. Fees will be raised
. to $20.70 per session.
Cost of the union accounts
for $9.60 of the hike per se
mester. A $5 per year increase
in student athletic fees accounts
for most of the remaining in
crease. . Another increase went into
effect this semester for men stu
dents who live in residence
halls. , Social fees . were raised
from $1.50 to $1.80 per semes
ter this year to pay intramural
managers salaries.. The extra
.30 cents could not be billed in
- time for payment last semester
ISO a 60-cent charge was made
this semester to make up the
difference.
; Forty-eight per cent of UNC's
total 1965-67 budget request
was recommended to the Gen
eral. Assembly by the Advisory
Budget Commission.
Although this recommenda
tion is not binding on the As
sembly, it is usually followed
closely by the legislators when
voting on appropriations.
The entire "A" budget, $4,
577,402, was approved. This is
the money needed to maintain
services of the University at
their present level.
The "B" budget requested
was chopped 66 per cent, from
$9,041,676 to $2,049,311.
The "C" budget, for capital
expenditures, was sliced 57 per
cent, from $20,569,094 to $8,
766,000. Consolidated University Presi-
oem wiinam . u. j? riaay may
succeed in getting some cuts re
stored when he appears before
the Joint Appropriations Com
mittee later in the session.
OTHER THINGS
But there were other things
to keep students occupied as
they returned to campus. For
. some it was a long week in the
. basement of Hanes standing in
drop-add or registration lines.
For others it was adjustment to
new professors or maybe to a
' new roommate, or' several of
- them: . . ' .-. : ' ' :.'
7 Some spent all week looking
for a used textbook before
- breaking down and buying a
new one Friday. Others chose
AinLlHE
STEWARDESSES
NEEDED
WE SERVE THE
LEADING AIRLINES
Requirements
Attractive
Single
Age 20 to 26 ,
Hgrt. -52" to 5'8"
Wgt. 105 to 130
Good health, good vision (no con
tact lenses) 2 years college.
Apply to college placement
office or write P. O. Box
324, Asheboro, N. C.
Airlines Personnel
Consultants
Aimnes rersonnel
Consultants
sides for or against Dean Smith
andor his charges.
In the news, the rest of the
week went like this:
MEN'S COUNCIL
INVESTIGATION
. Student Legislature voted
Thursday to investigate proce- ,
dures of the Men's Council.
The action came after a
speech by University Party
legislator Britt Gordon, who
charged students were placed in
possible double jeopardy. He
cited three cases tried in the
fall semester in which students
who pleaded not guilty and
were later convicted, were tried
for lying in their original plea.
Gordon based the charge on
a brief prepared by former UP
legislator Bo Edwards who said
in the report: "I believe there
exist certain rights to all
Americans Under the Constitu
tion which cannot be abrogated
by the UNC Honor Code or its
Honor Council."
Student Party Floor Leader
Arthur Hays called for the in
vestigation. "The student was tried and
convicted both for commiting an
act and for denying that he
committed it. Thus he is being
tried and convicted twice in
cases arising from the same
act."
'CARPETBAGGING'
CHARGED
In an address to Student
Legislature Speaker Pro Tern
Charles Neely hit the University
Party for "carpetbagging."
Neely based his charges on
the. recent moves of three UP
leaders into key legislative dis
tricts. .
Freshman Class President Bill
Purdy and UP Chairman Jim
Hubbard have or will move
from Gimes and the Phi Delta
Theta house, respectively, to
Ehringhaus. Freshman Class
Vice President Buddy Nester
moved from Grimes to Old West
where he will take over the
legislative vacancy created by
the resignation of former UP
Floor Leader Mai King.
UP Chairman Jim Hubbard
refuted the charges and said
the moves were non-political.
SORORITY TO DISBAND
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority
COMING TO
90ft TOD JUUEDA
KING COLEMAN M.C. THE
AlvhCASH US&ta
I AND THE CRAWLERS - X y&r KrJAUijWfs
One show only AH Seats Reserved. "Achn. $2.00, $20, $3.00
Tickets on sale at Thiein's Record Sbpjp and Village Pharmacy
Camera . Shop, Raleigh Record Bar, Durham and fchapel HilL
announced plans to suspend
operations on campus and be
come an alumnae chapter June
7.
A house spokesman said: "We
just couldn't keep up the house.
After rush it became evident
we would not be able to con
tinue. Our international headr
quarters ' did everything pos
sible, but we finally decided to
go inactive."
The sorority will not partici
pate in spring rush.
The move leaves UNC with
seven sororities.
GOVERNOR'S SPEECH
Gov. Dan K. Moore said
Thursday that he will attempt
to prevent the controversial
Speaker Ban and N. C. State
name - change from interfering
with the University's progress. 1
The statement was included
in Moore's "State of the State"
address to a joint session of
the General Assembly.
, Education in the Tar Heel
State occupied an important,
part of Moore's address. JHe
urged the legislators and the
people of the state to step for
ward from "the threshold of
greatness" by endorsing a legis
lative, program concentrating on
education.
Moore lent his strong appro
val to the concept of consolida
tion and called the University
the "single most important fac
tor in higher education in the
state."
Moore endorsed Charlotte
College as the fourth branch of
' the Consolidated University.
TRUSTEES
Consolidated University Pre
sident William Friday and act
ing UNC-G Chancellor J. S.
Ferguson agreed last week that
"ability," not alumni affiliation,
should determine the composi
tion of the Board of Trustees.
This was in reaction to Gov.
Dan Moore's remarks to the
General Assembly that recom-
mended a study of the role of
the trustees, the method of
their selection and representa
tion of the various campuses.
He Urged "every effort be made
to equalize representation more
fully."
Friday said that while the de
cision is a legislative judgment,
"my thought would be more to
SAT.
FEB.
8:30 P.M.
3?
IMPERIAL SHOW STOPPERS EAK'D )
is?
picic 5iucsi nev neisases
the qualifications of people than
their particular alumni status."
Ferguson said: "Some very
able trustees come from the
ranks of the alumni of UNC-G,
and I would welcome an in
crease in their number. But at
the same time, I would not like
to see anything done to stimu
late the development of blocs
within the boat board."
REBELLION ON
CAMPUS
Chancellor Paul F. Sharp
warned last week that reellion
on American campuses results
from a student revolt against
the "older generation" and a
lack of student-administration
communication. .
Sharp said he saw "no overt
signs" of rebellion brewing on
this campus. He spoke Tuesday
to the Dean of Women's staff
at an in-service training pro
gram. .
He said the need for univer
sities to analyze themselves was
"brought to mind by Berkeley."
He said the controversy there
was a symptom of the growth
of the rebellion which may last
as long as a generation.
UNC, he said, is "relatively
free of that kind of restric
tion, with the exception of the
Speaker Ban, but we ought to
familiarize ourselves with it."
NAME CHANGE
The controversial N. C. State
name change went back to the
General Assembly Friday.
Rep. George Wood of Cam
den introduced the bill to
change the name to "North
Carolina State University at
Raleigh."
Wood was confident of the
bill's passage. "The bill has
favorable support in the House
and .a lot of grassroots sup
port," he said. .
The current name of North
Carolina State of the Univer
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sity of North Carolina at Ra
leigh was a compromise of the
heated debate in the 1963 Gen
eral Assembly. ?
OLD WEST NO. 1
Old West was the No. 1 resi
dence hall during the 1963-64
academic year, according to fig
ures released last week by the
Dean of Men's office.
The 20 residence halls were
ranked in five categories with
the top spot going to the resi
dence hall with the best over
all ranking.
Old East finished second with
Avery and Grimes tied for third.
Aycock and Battle-Vance-Pet-tigrew
tied for fifth.
It was also announced that
damage per man in residence
halls last year was 38 cents,
enough to get a comment of a
"fine record" from Dean 'of
Student Affairs C. O. Cathey.
SPOT THE SPOT
Spot The Spot finally came to
an end early Wednesday morn
ing when Van Johnson correctly
identified the two tie-breaking
spots.
Pictures of a doorway to the
University Laundry and of the
bell ringers list in the bell
tower stumped 23 of the 24
finalists, but not Johnson. He
made the call at 1:34 a.m. and
picked up the prize of 12 rec
ord albums from Kemp's Wed
nesday afternoon.
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