tree Library
Box 70
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Deacons
Tickets
Tickets for Tuesday's James
Brown concert are on sale from
noon to 1 p.m. today in Y-Court
and G3I Information Desk.
Monsoon
Edition
ou
92-76
Founded Feb. 23, 1893
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965
Volume 72, Number 105
Wake
Ota
F oft
UNC
Faculty May Report Today
On Discriminatory Clauses
By PETE WALES
Associate Editor
The long-awaited faculty re
port on fraternity discrimina
tory clauses will be made pub
lic today or tomorrow, accord
ing to Dr. Herbert Bodman,
chairman of the Faculty Com
mittee on Fraternities and So
rorities. "We should have a report out
tomorrow or the next day,"
Bodman said yesterday.
"The University should have
a statement to make tomorrow
or Saturday."
The announcement capped
several months of waiting and
speculation on the part cf cam
pus Greeks. Ever since Bodman
replaced Dr. Clifton H. Kreps
as chairman last fall, the main
business of the committee has
been investigation of the mem
bership clauses of the national
organizations.
Council Meeting:
Observers speculate that the
report will be presented at the
Faculty Council meeting this
afternoon. An administrative
statement of policy may follow.
Little is actually known of
what will be: in the" report.
Speculation has it that fraterni
ties and sororities will be given
a deadline of one or two years
to .obtain waivers on clauses
from the national office or dis
band. Restrictive Clauses
Several fraternities which
have restrictive membership
clauses have allowed chapters
to waive this , provision when
their . college administration
forbid the clauses. This has hap-j
pened : at several ' campuses
throughout the North, Midwest
and West.
Student Body President Bob
Spearman hinted at a time pro
vision in his state of the cam
pus message to Student Legis
lature last night. He opposed
nationally - imposed restrictive
clauses but said he would work
to . see that no chapter was
treated unfairly if the adminis
tration were to act.
- Adequate Time
The implication was that if
the administration were to
pass a ruling, fraternities would
be given adequate time to ob
tain a waiver from the national
office.
Spearman, along with out
SENIORS
Graduating seniors in the col
lege of arts and sciences are re
quested to register for their dip
lomas in South Building by no
later than April 1, according to
Dean Sitterson.
Students are asked to register
early to avoid a last minute rush.
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THESE ARE the women who do the work.
Student Government secretaries are (left to
right): Linda Simpson, Miriam Dorsey, Sherry
O'Donnel, Madeline Gray and Sylvia Wall
(seated). Miss Gray is student body secretary
Greek Constitutions Studied
going IFC President Ned Mar
tin, has been representing the
students on the faculty commit
tee this year.
Students have been prepar
ing to meet an administrative
ruling all year.
The IFC and the President's
Cabinet have discussed the
problem to determine what
might be done end to prepare
for any official administrative
action.
There are four fraternities
on campus with specific clauses
restricting membership on the
basis of race or religion: Kappa
Alpha, Sigma Nu, Pi Kappa Phi
and Alpha Tau Omega.
About six or seven others
have clauses saying that mem
bers must be "socially accept
able" to the national.
Through IFC work this fall,
Pu b Board
Not Given
Norwood Pratt, who an
nounced Wednesday that he will
seek the editorship of the Daily
Tar Heel in the spring election,
failed yesterday to receive the
approval of . the Publications
Board because of "a lack of
knowledge concerning the ac
tual functioning of the paper."
If the junior " from : Winston
Salem is to be accepted by the
elections . board aa ,a candidate,
he must present a petition
signed by 145 students to the
board at least 12 days before
the March 23 election.
Pratt opposes DTH managing
Forum Will Air
Dorm Questions
The UNC Free Speech Forum
will meet in Y-Court, noon today
day for a discussion on "Caro
lina Dormitories Jungles or
Communities."
FSF leader James Gardner said
representatives from Everett and
Maverick House will be present
to participate in the discussion.
Rick Edwards, YMCA president
will be moderator.
On March 12 the forum topic
will be "Fraternities and Discrimi
natory . Clauses." Student Body
President Bob Spearman will be
moderator.
Tonigli
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moderator. yaiuuni nc omu. i maivumj. , i -o
: : : : ' :
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all these have received permis
sion from their national offices
to obtain a waiver from these
clauses, should the University
ban them.
According to a DTH survey
last year, there are four sorori
ties which refuse to comment
on their membership require
ments and may have restrictive
clauses.
These are: Kappa Delta," Chi
Omega, Delta Delta Delta and
Alpha Delta Pi. .
Of .these, Kappa Delta is
known to have a. restrictive
clauses , .
No work has been done by
the Panhellenic Council on the
problem.
Assistant Dean of Women
Darrell Farrington has been in
contact with individual sorority
officers on this subject all year.
Approval
To Pratt
editor Ernie McCrary for the
post.
. Hugh Blackwell, chairman of
the Publications Board, said
that the board was "impressed
with Pratt's interest and con
cern" in the editor's position,
"but he seemed to lack knowl
edge as regards the technical
aspect of the Tar Heel," Black
well said. -
.Blackwell said, Pratt.Iacked
experience -either on the .Tar
Heel staff or any other compar
able publication.
"Although he was sincere,"
Blackwell said, "he did not
have a record of the prior ex
perience and ability that would
be necessary to get the Tar
Heel to press every day."
Pratt said, "Either the Pub
lications Board did not under
stand a word I said in the
course of my interview with
them yesterday, or this decision
is entirely political
"According to two former
editors of the DTH, Wayne
King and Chuck Wrye, I know
as much about the operation of
the Tar Heel as they did when
they were endorsed by the Pub
Board," he said. .
Blackwell said that the Pub
lications Board did not consider
political opinions of any candi
date when passing on an en
dorsement. "We're only inter
ested in getting people to run
who are competent to handle
the position," he said.
Job
9
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vl
The women work from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. five
days a week performing clerical chores for the
32 Student Government executive committees.
Photo by Jock Lauterer
40NewNDEA
Fellowships
AwardedZJNC
Dr. C. Hugh Holman, Kenan
professor of English and dean
of the Graduate School, an
nounced plans Thursday for an
, expanded program of graduate
studies in the University.
The expansion program h
made possible by an increase of
40 in the number of threeryear
graduate fellowships awarded
UNC by the U.S. Office of Edu
cation under the National De-
fense Education Act.
A -w
"Substantial Expansion" - '
Holman, just informed' of ap
proval "of the new grants, said
"This will permit a substantial
expansion in both the quality
and quantity of our graduate
program.
."We have . a large pool of
highly qualified applicants out
of which we can select recipi
ents of these and other , gradu
ate scholarships and fellow
ships .
The 40 new fellowships are in
addition to 15 new. ones. re
cently awarded UNC under
Title IV of the Defense Educa
tion Act. Title IV cf the act
provides funds for the training
of college-level teachers.
55 Total
The announcement means
that in September a total of 55
new NDEA fellows will be pur
suing their graduate studies
here. The maximum number for
any college or university is 75.
"Comparatively ; speaking, 55
"is a very good percentage, Hol
man said. "We're very happy
about it."
Academic departments ap
proved for fellowships are An
thropology and Sociology, Bot
any, Chemistry, Comparative
Literature, Economics, English,
Germanic Languages, History,
Philosophy, Physics, Political
Science, Romance Languages,
Statistics and Zoology. -Wallace
Coordinator
The expanded program will
be coordinated by Earle Wal
lace, associate dean of the
Graduate School. A special
committee of the Graduate
School's administrative board
will select winners of the 40
fellowships
The fellowships are worth
$2,000 each in the first year,
$2,200 in the second and $2,400
in the third. In addition, each
carries a $400 allowance for de
pendents and a $2,500 "cost of
education" allowance to the
University.
By JOHN GREENBACKER
DTH Staff Writer
Madeline Gray, Secretary of
the Student Body, is a tiny
girl (4 feet, 11 inches) who (1)
has some definite opinions about
her job and (2) runs a big of
fice with clockwork efficiency.
"I have always felt that the
office of student body secre
tary should be an appointed
one," Miss Gray said during a
rare off moment.
'This and the office of treas
urer are not political positions,
and the president should be al
lowed to appoint experienced,
dependable persons to get the
job done."
As secretary, she heads a seven-woman
staff which works
from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. five
days a week sorting out the pa
per work and performing the
clerical chores for 32 Student
Government executive commit
tees. "There is no glory in our
job," she said. "Most of us
find it fun to work here, and
the biggest thing we look for
are compliments on our work.
Compliments will have to do
as far as Miss Gray is concern
ed. Her position is unpaid, and
the other girls work for the
skimpy wage of 40 cents an
hour. This is the first year the
. staff has received any salary
at alL
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lbmimxrsrsj$&xrta&-- , , M iwniiii Ill nVMV'ii "ir T'l
BOB LEWIS goes up for two points during first
half action in last night's Wake Forest game.
Lewis' 29 - point effort was enough to top
Friday iHits
Wt Maleigli Puibli c
RALEIGH (AP) University
President, William C. ' Friday
stood fast Thursday against the
proposal to change the name
of N. C. State, saying it would
put a permanent crack in the
Consolidated University system.
Friday presented the position
of the University trustees at a.
public hearing on the name
change bill held in the auditori
um of the state legislative buil
ding. ' '
Crowd Jeers
Part of the crowd of more
than 300 persons, heavily
weighted with N. C. State alum
ni, was openly hostile to some
of Friday's arguments. He was
interrupted at least twice by
laughter and jeering.
The bill would change the
name of North Carolina State
of' the-University of North Ca
rolina at Raleigh to "North
Carolina State University at
oves
'Be Patient
"If you learn anything at this
job, it's how to be patient," she
said. "Patience and a sense of
humor are real necessities."
"Most people think this office
is very confused, but we don't.
The only way you can under
stand this office is to work in
it."
She laughed. "I get every
thing done that needs doing by
yelling at people." The gleam
in her green eyes and the pert
wrinkle of her nose as she said
it showed that yelling was rare
ly necessary.
"We're sort of cramped
around here, but we have no
great problems," she continued.
' Many Duties
"Judy Niedringhaus takes
care of a lot of Mike Chanin's
and Bob Spearman's grind
work," she explained. "She also
coordinates communications and
paper work between the four
branches of Student Govern
ment committees.
"Two of our girls, Linda Simp
son and Sylvia Wall, type re
ports, records and addresses
and run errands for us.
"Sherry O'Donnel is Bob's
corresponding secretary for
State Student Legislature and
Elizabeth Hazen has charge of
all our filing. . .. '. .
"The press secretary is Miri
i. . t -
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....:.r.-:"AVvw;.y::.:.:-:.:.:it... ..
e
- Speakers in favor of the name
change called the present name
embarrassing, confusing and
meaningless. They also said it
deprived the school of any indi
viduality. Friday, himself an alumnus
of N. C. State, said:
"The University derives es
sential power and strength from
faculty members, alumni, stu
dents or administrators. But
we must remember that the
University belongs to all the
people of North Carolina . . .
the good of all the people of
the state must be the basis of
decision."
Friday said that for more
than 30 years after the Consoli
dated University was formed in
1931, its three institutions were
separately identified. In 1963,
he said, the General Assembly
spelled out-the functions as a
monolithic institution and the
name of each campus reflected
It
am Dorsey, who also writes ma
terial for our newsletter, the
'Student Government Report.'
"Bob's personal secretary, Pa
tricia Williams, takes dictation
in shorthand and types," she
said. "She is the only staff
member on full salary.
" Miss Gray had to take over
the job as student body secre
tary last year before she was
officially elected because of the
resignaton of former secretary
Bonnie Hoyle.
'.'Last year there were 20 girls
on the staff, and each day of
the week there were four dif
ferent girls on the job. This
year . there is more continuity
because of regular hours and
assignments."
But she had words of praise
for at least one person besides
"her girls."
"Mike .Chanin (presidential
assistant) has been wonderful,"
she said. Chanin, who is also
unsalaried, contributes to inter
office efficiency in Miss Gray's
estimation, " having cultivated
his skills in the Capitol Hill of
fice of a Georgia congressman.
"Sometimes it becomes diffi
cult to listen to people saying,
'Madeline, do this.Vand 'Made
line, do that " she said, "but
it's an exciting and challenging
place to work. I love it."
V
Nam
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-'XV
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the Tar Heel scoring but not enough to over
come the hot Deacons as they burst the UNC
bubble by a 92-76 score. Photo by Lauterer.
Change
Hearing
this unity.
"The question before us now
is whether under this new-law
a component institution of the
University of North Carolina
will have a name that identifies
it as a separate university," he
said.
Same Way
He pointed out that states
which have consolidated univer
sities under one president and
one board of trustees identify
university branches the same
way that UNC now does.
Friday closed by saying adop
tion of the bill would "effect a
permanent division within the
consolidated university that
would, ultimately, disrupt the
plan of one university with sev
eral campuses."
C. A. Dillon Sr., a Raleigh
businessman, began the hear
ing by speaking with zeal in
favor of the name change.
"The present name is com
pletely unsatisfactory, causes
great confusion among alumni,
students and public at large,"
he said.
"Some persons want to con
fuse the issue by. charging it
would dismantle the Consolidat
ed University. This is wrong
. . . it is dripping with dishon
esty," he added.
Carl Harris, a Durham textile
manufacturer, said, "it seems
so unreasonable and unneces
sary that N. C. State should he
asked to give up its complete
identity without some compel
ling reasons."
Dr. Joe Pou of Greenville, a
Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.
officer said the present name
"is a national joke."
Open House
UNC's writer - in - resid
ence Reynolds Price will
be guest at an open house
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Monday at the Kappa
Gamma house.
The event will be spon
sored by the YM-YWCA
Writer-In-Residence Com
mittee. Price, a creative writing
teacher, is a former
Rhodes Scholar and Duke
graduate.
"A Long and Happy
Life," his first book won
for him the William
Faulkner Award for out
standing first novel. The
book will be adapted for
the screen.
He has also written
"Names and Faces of He
roes," a collection of short
stories, and will release
another, "Clear Day," in
June.
: A
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By LARRY TARLETON
DTH Sports Editor
RALEIGH Wake Forest De
mon Deacons capitalized on
some cold second half shooting
by Carolina last night to end
the Tar Hccis seven-game win
ning streak and eliminate them
from the ACC tournament, 92
76. The frigid second half was a
repeat of the early season per
formances by the Tar Heels. Af
ter hitting 53 per cent from the
floor in the first half and com
manding a 43-33 lead, UNC miss
ed its first seven shots after in
termission and hit only 34.8 por
cent in the second period. Wake
outscored them 54-33.
Meanwhile, the Deacons were
hitting 66.7 per cent. Wake For
est coach Bones McKinncy used
a tight 1-3-1 zone to completely
bottle-up the Carolina attack af
ter intermission.
With the defense collapsing
on Billy Cunningham, the rest
of the Heels couidn't take up the
slack.
For All-America Cunningham,
it was a heart-breaking ending
to a brilliant career at UNC. lie
scored only 13 points with
three men on him before foul
ing out with 7:24 left in the
game.
But Billy was outstanding on
the court. He was credited with
four assists and on four other
occasions passed off to team
mates only to see them blow
easy shots.
The battle was nip and tuck
for the first 20 minutes. The
score was tied five times. Bufc
the Deacons lead only twice,
2-0 and 34-33.
The Tar Heels built a quick
lead, but the determined Bap
tists fought back to catch up.
Carolina's biggest margin was
. six points, 25-19, but Bob Leon
ard, who scored 25 for the
game, hit two three-point plays
lo tie the - score.
The Heels scored the last four
points of the first half to open
their half time lead to five. Ian
Morrison's long jumpers kept
McKinney's zone ineffective dur
ing the first half. Morrison had
10 points at halftime none af
terwards. The Deacons scored the first
five points of the second hnlf to
tie the contest at 43-43. But Cun
ningham's jumper gave the Tar
Heels their last lead at 45-43.
Center Ronny Watts was a
behemoth under the boards for
the Deacons corraling 20 re
bounds to go with his H points.
Lewis was high for UNC with
27 points. Totals: Wake 92 Leo
nard, 25; Anderson, 19; Watts,
18; Aktengarten, 12; Pool, 10;
Boshart, 5; Herring, 2; Whittak
er, 1. UNC 76 Lewis, 27; Cun
ningham, 13; Yokley, 10; Morri
son, 10; Respes, 8; Art Hasscll,
4; Gauntlett, 2; Bennett 2.
Hollywood
Is Coming
To The Hill
Hollywood will come to
Chapel Hill May 5.
The world premiere of "Joy
In The Morning," a screenplay
adapted from Betty Smith's
best-selling novel, will be pre
sented that day at the Carolina
Theater, it was announced yes
terday by E. Carrington Smith,
manager.
Richard Chamberlain, star of
"Dr. Kildare" and the lead ac
tor, will be in town for the pre
miere. "We are trying to "t ne
other actors to be here as well."
said Smith. "Yvette Mimeux,
who plays the top role, fcas told
us there is a good chance she
will be able to make it."
Sidney Blackmer, UNC grad
uate who also appears in the
film, has indicated he also will
probably be here.
Smith said that other digni
taries will be invited for the
premiere, including former Gov.
Luther Hodges and Gov. Dan
K. Moore. "
"There will be various pro
motions along with the pre
miere, and we will have further
details on these within a few
weeks," Smith added.
The novel concerns the wife
of a student in a university.
Mrs. Smith, who first gained na
tional attention with "A Tree
Grows in Brooklyn." sold the
film rights to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayor,
who is producing the
film.
A representative of the com
pany was in town yesterday,
and indicated that "all the
stops will be pulled out to make
the premiere a success."