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U.;i,c. Library
Serials Dopt.
Chapal Hill, N.C
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Campus Chest
To Give A iv ay
1965 Buick
Weather
Continued warm today and
tonight with showers probable
15 the late afternoon or night.
Hurrah!
Senior Days
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bounded Feb. 23. 1893
IkMC
IFC Stands Firm Against
Anv Membershira Regulation
By JOHN GREENE ACKER
4 DTH Staff Writer
The Interfraternity Council
passed a resolution Monday
s night warning the University
that it will "firmly oppose" any
future attempts by the faculty
or administration to regulate an
individual fraternity's right to
select its own membership.
The resolution, which passed
by a vote of 22 - 12, was sub
stituted for an earlier, more
strongly worded measure intro
duced by Borden Parker and
Clark Crampton of Kappa Al
pha., attle Of
et By Sigma
The annual "Battle of the
Thursday with the opening
Kenan Stadium.
The event, sponsored by
Sigma Chi social fraternity,
ties against one another in a
Trophies will be awarded the
winners of each of six stunt
contests, and for the winner of
the "Miss Modern Venus" beau
ty contest as well as for the
over - all winner. . "... '.J '.
Last year the Delta Delta
Delta sorority won the Derby
and Kay Hoyle of Pi Beta. Phi
was Miss Modern Venus.
Co - chairmen for the event,
Dan Smith and James Schnell
announced yesterday that Larry
JMcDevitt of trie Office of the
Dean of Men and Campus Po
lice Chief Arthur Beaumont
would serve as judges.
Admission is free and door
prizes will be given away. The
festival is a traditional event
with Sigma Chi chapters across
-the nation. .
A parade around Chapel Hill
will open the festivities at 1:30
p.m: Participants should meet
at Morehead Parking. The pa
rade will proceed down Frank
lin Street to -Kenan Stadium
where the contests will start.
The events will include a
"Grand National" race, a med
ley of five relay races; an event
to see how many women can
pack into a Volkswagen; a lim
Federal Aid Debate
"Should UNC refuse federa
money to keep the JJniversity
out of federal control" will oe
debate topic for the Di-Phi Sen
ate at 7:30 tonight on the top
floor of New West. The public
is invited. Refreshments will be
served after the meeting.
Interviews Begin
Interviews for the chairman
ships and department heads of
Student Government executive
committees will be held today
through Friday from 3 to 5 p.m.
on the second floor of Graham
Memorial.
Student Body President Paul
Dickson said: "I want to urge
all students that want to partici
pate in any of these capacities to
. come interview for them in the
Student Government offices.
These are the most important
positions in Student Govern
ment. One need not have pre
vious experience for the posi
tion that he is seeking. We are
looking for students with crea
tive ability and a desire to im
prove the life in the over-all
University community."
The Executive agencies are:
The Academic Affairs Com
mittee is continuing its professor-course
evaluation program,
an in-class evaluation program
offered to individual faculty
members; also, the committee
will revise the Course Evalua
tion Booklet each year.
The Campus Affairs Board
concerns itself with student
problems on the campus and
will be involved this year with
new building construction, stu
n
JL
Parker and Crampton intro-
duced their bill at an IFC meet-
ing last month after the Facul
ty Committee on Sororities and
Fraternities called for the man
datory deletion of discrimina
tory clauses from the by-laws
or constitutions of University
chartered social organizations.
The committee gave until
Sept. 1, 1966 for the removal or
waiver of the clauses before tak
ing action against any group
not complying with the order.
The Parker - Crampton reso
lution called for a reconsidera-
Coeds'
Chi
Coeds" will begin at 2 p.m.
of the Sigma Chi Derby in
the Alpha Tau chapter of
pits members of local sorori
battle for points.
bo dance contest; a skit show;
a pie - throwing contest at a
Sigma Chi "Geek"; and a mys
terious "secret event," which
requires one. girl from each so
rority. -
Merchants
To Select
'Mrs. UNC y
The Chapel Hill. Merchant's
Association, in connection with
the World Primere of the movie
based on Chapel Hill writer Bet
ty Smith's novel "Joy In The
Morning," is sponsoring a con
test to select "Mrs. UNC."
Anv wife of a UNC student is
eligible. The winner will be
chosen from among six finalists
on stage at the primere by tele
vision's Dr. Kildare, Kicnard
Chamberlain. ;
Shoppers in the downtown
area will have the chance to
cast votes for contestants in the
stores.
ParticiDating businesses will
display a sign in their windows.
All names of nominated can
didates must be phoned into the
DTH office by April 22.
"Mrs. UNC" will receive $500
worth of merchandise from the
sponsoring stores .and will at
tend the premiere on May 5 as
a guest of the Carolina Theater.
dent social facilities, and stu
dent complaints.
The Carolina Forum brings
speakers to campus to discuss
issues of state, national, and
international concern.
The Co-op Committee is at
tempting to establish a student
co-pp on campus which will sell
books and other items to stu
dents at a discount.
The Honor System Commis
sion studies the workings of the
Carolina Honor System. It is
charged with conducting an
orientation program for all can
didates to the judicial councils
and recommends changes in the
student judicial system.
The International Students
Board administers exchange pro
grams and promotes the inter
change of ideas between UNC
and foreign exchange students.
The Library Committee works
with library officials in improv
ing library services to meet the
changing needs of students. It
will assist in the planning of the
new undergraduate library.
The National Merit Scholar
ship Committee acquaints Na
tional Merit semi-finalists with
the opportunities which UNC
presents to superior students.
The National Students Asso
ciation Campus Committee utili-
The Souih's
tion of the decision by the com-
mittee.
The resolution adopted by the
body, which was proposed by
Jim Light of Sigma Alpah Ep-
silon, states the IFC agrees with
the reasomng behind the deci
sion' to get rid of the clauses,
but warns against future Uni
versity regulation.
Resist Interference
"This body of fraternities will
actively resist," it reads in
part, "any such interference
both collectively and individual
ly."
Light said the resolution's bas
ic purpose was to state the IFCs
opposition to any future attempt
by University administrators to
define a fraternity's procedures
for membership selection.
"The committee's new policy
addresses itself to fraternity
membership only in a very
Light said.
Little Trouble
He said the fraternity system
would have very little trouble
with the recent decision, but the
IFC needed to make some state
ment on the matter.
Some fraternity leaders have
expressed apprehension recent
ly that the University might at
tempt to dictate fraternity pledg
ing policies in the future.
Parker denounced the substi
tute resolution as "proving to
the administration that the IFC'
is a rubber stamp body." " " 1
After reading a statement
from a recent national IFC
bulletin which marks a nation
al trend to. force socialist poli
cies on fraternities, Parker
warned that University en
croachment would "creep up
slowly on us until its too late
to do anything about it."
Gets Probation
At the same meeting IFC
Court Chairman Warren Price
announced that a recent court
decision has placed Phi Kappa
Sigma fraternity on social pro
bation after that fraternity's
pledgeclass attempted to steal
several items from a fraternity
house at the University of Mary
land.
He warned local chapters not
to engage in similar activities
in the future.
. The body passed a uniform
academic rule requiring all
brothers, affiliates and pledgse
of fraternities to achieve a 2.0
average each semester or lose
all fraternity privileges.
A motion was passed forbid
ding prospective fraternity
pledges from being entertained
in sorority houses.
The rule is designed to pre
vent a sorority's lending its
prestiege to a particular fra
ternity by inviting proespective
pledges to sorority house func
tions.
For SG Committee Heads
zes resources of the National
Students Association to aid pro
grams of UNC's Student Gov
ernment. It participates in re
gional meetings of the associa
tion. The State Affairs Committee
works to improve relations be
tween the University and the
state. It assists in presenting
University budget requests to
the General Assembly. This
committee is in particular needs
of students familiar with the
workings of the North Carolina
General Assembly.
The Committee on Honors is
currently working on a project
to furnish the lounge in Wilson
Library. -Next year, it plans an
extensive evaluation of the
honors program.
The Student Audit Board su
pervises the Student Activities
Fund office and the more than
$200,000 which is annually spent
by Student Government. All
members of the Audit Board
should have some experience
with accepted business methods
and practices.
The Fine Arts Festival Com
mittee will arrange a Fine Arts
Festival similar to the Carolina
Symposium, but, involving only
the fine arts.
The Consolidated Student
Largest College Newspaper
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7,
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HUGH STEVENS and Bob Spearman prepare to deliver their
"parting:, shots" to Assistant Dean of Men Larry McDevitt.
Actually, the two will give their "last word" to the University
community tonight at 8 in Gerrard Hall, when they will share
the podium with Pete Wales and Jean Dillin.'
s
eniors
artim
Four outstanding seniors will .
deliver their 'parting shots" to
the University community to
night at 8 in Gerrard Hall. ,
Hugh Stevens, Bob Spearman,
Jean Dillin and Pete Wales will
Dickson Asks
Jubilee Talk
Student Body President Paul
Dickson will meet with Graham
Memorial Activities Board to
day to discuss objections to the
policy surrounding the adminis
tration of Jubilee.
Graham Memorial announced
Monday that the two - day affair
was to be held in Kenan Stadi
um instead of McCorkle Place
and "the consumption of alco
holic beverages would be pro
hibited." GM said that changes were
made to curb the number of
non - UNC students attending
Jubilee and to improve conduct
of students.
"The open consumption of al
coholic beverages increased last
year and so did the number of
persons who interfered with the
programs," the board said.
Council undertakes programs
with N. C. State and UNC-G. It
plans Consolidated University
Day, and promotes exchanges of
information and assistance
among the student governments
of the three schools.
The Graham Memorial Board
of Directors is chaired by the
president of the GMAB. It sets
the policies and arranges the
programs of the student union.
The Residence Hall Improve
ments Committee is responsible
for improving residence hall
living conditions. In the past
year it launched a pilot project
to renovate and refurnish the
Joyner social room. Similar proj
ects will be undertaken this
year.
The Communications Com
mittee publicizes the work of
Student Government to the
campus and the state. It also
seeks ou t matters of student
concern on the campus. This
.committee has particular need
for persons with a background
in journalism.
The Budget Committee is con
cerned with managing the funds
of all committees and organiza
tions on campus who received
funds from Student . Govern
ment. There will be three appoint-
g
To
Fire
Shots'
speak to the annual convocation
of the senior class, and all in
terested spectators -are invited
to sit in.
The time for tonight's class
t a mm
meeting was originally an
nounced as 7:30, but was moved
DacK in order to avoid a con
flict with the Campus Chest Auc
tion.
The election of permanent
class officers and an explana
tion of graduation ceremonies
will also be part of the pro
gram. "Parting Shots" were institut
ed in 1963, and are designed to
give campus leaders an oppor
tunity to upraise, gripe, sermon
ize, lecture or otherwise bare
their feelings concerning the
University.
Roxanne Kalb, class social
chairman, urged all seniors to
attend tonight's meeting and
participate in the election of the
permanent officers
Other "Senior Day" activities
include free class cuts sanc
tioned by the administration and
a free combo party, including
beer, at the American Legion
Hut beginning at 1 p.m
ments to the Publications Board
which oversees campus publica
tions.
There will be one appoint
ment to the Faculty Committee
on Scholarship and Student Aid.
One representative to the
Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen
will be chosen. The representa
tive acts as a liaison, informing
students of the problems in
Chapel Hill.
One representative to the
Chapel Hill Merchants Associa
tion will be chosen. The purpose
of this position is to further bet
ter relations between students
and Chapel Hill merchants.
Carolina Student Athletic
Council investigates problems
and coordinates programs deal
ing with student participation
in and appreciation of the ath
letic programs.
Campus Chest is organized
to raise funds for various needy
groups, and makes donations to
such organizations as the World
Health Organization
x-ress secretary, who is re
sponsible for writing press re
leases and clipping S.G. articles
for. the D.T.H.
Students interested in serving
af committe members may inter
view for these positions after
the spring holidays.
1965
Some Services
To Be Curtailed
By ERNIE McCRARY
DTH Managing Editor
The Student Infirmary will be moved temporarily to
the first . floor . of the Interns' Quarters at Memorial Hos
pital during spring holidays.
Dr.' Robert B. Lindsay, an associate physician for the
Student Health Service, said yesterday the move is
necessary while air conditioning is installed and minor
Symposium Panel
Mat chesNe wsmen
With Novelists
By ANDY MYERS
DTH Staff Writer
The second session of the Es
quire Magazine Literary Sym
posium Monday night foundJ
journalist Issac binger and edi
tor Norman Podhoretz agreeing
that the qualities that make a
novelist great are also found in
the best journalists.
The event in Memorial Hall
was the . final . offering of the
1965 Fine Arts Festival Com
mittee Esquire Magazine and its edi
tor - publisher Arnold Gingrich
sponsored the Esquire Literary
Symposium featuring playwright
Jack Richardson, novelist
Bruce Friedman. Singer and
Podhoretz.
Singer and Podhoretz spoke at
the evening session in Memorja.
alrwthe conflict of the journ
alist in his position as : writer
and reporter today.
"I wrote most of my novels
while the editor and the type
COf for . liroro rlnmonrlitirt nnnxr
Singer said in his opening state
ment. "While working for the
Jewish Daily Press in New York
I used the weekends to complete
chapters for my novels while
writing for the newspaper dur
ing the week." .
Writers And Reporters
Singer noted that most great
19th century novelists as well
as contemporary writers dou
bled as reporters and creative
writers.
"The same is true of great
novelists as Dostoevsky and
Tolstoy. Chekov, for instance,
wrote almost all of his sketches
for newspapers."
Singer said the same rules
apply for the journalist as the
novelist: all literature must
contain an element of pure in
formation just as all journalism
must be creative.
"My viewpoint may seem old
fashioned," he said, "but when
literature becomes overly psy
chological it loses both its vir
tue of providing information and
as a study of personality."
He said it is the writer's duty
to tell how something happens,
and not explain why. He should
accept his reader on the same
level on which he is writing.
"No matter how important a
news item is the journalist must
contend with his reader's atten
tion, and the same holds true in
literature: no matter how im
portant his subject may be, if
he bores the reader it is worth
less." "Many modern writers make
a fettish of using boring words,"
he said. "They try to interpret
the facts as if facts can be in
terpreted. And on the other
hand, the journalist surrenders
his style when he tries to
analyze his subject psychologi
cally. "The good, writer is almost
always the good journalist," he
said.
Editor Norman Podhoretz
spoke after Singer, also criticiz
ing trends in the modern noveL
"Much of the besk work of the
creative literary imagination of
the past 20 years has occurred
in what we call non - fiction,"
he said.
Excursive Writing
Podhoretz emphasized his be
lief that "excursive (or fact)
writers seem to be more stir
ring than fiction writers."
He said that the factual story
telling element in 19th century
novels can be shown by Balzac,
who "thought nothing about
writing pages on the printing
industry," and Melville, who
"thought nothing of talking on
and on about the whaling industry."
Volume 72, Number 133
Move
structural changes are made in
the present quarters.
"The exact date we'll start to
move has not' been fixed yet,"
he said, "but it will probably be
April 14. We should be finished
moving when the students re
turn on April 20."
He said the work at the pres
ent location should take about
"four to six weeks."
Interruption of infirmary ser
vices will be kept to a minimum,
Lindsay said.
Same Hours
"We'll have the same operat
ing hours and the same staff, but
everything is going to be a little
cramped. We will not close at
any time, but we will have to
ask students to come for only
emergencies and necessary ser
vices. "We will be limited in the
temporary quarters because our
bed space will be cut . by more
than half. Only 15 to 20 beds
will be available there, and we
have 40 to 60 beds herei The
number varies because beds and
rooms can be rearranged." he
said.
' "We will still put people to
bed," buf we'll have to be more
selective. Some people who or
dinarily would have been kept
in the hospital will have to be
sent to their rooms to go to
bed," : Lindsay said.
No Elective Surgery
' One service which will have
to be curtailed, he said, is elec
tive surgery.
"We won't be able to do elec-
A. . .
live surgery sucn as tne re
moval of warts as we normally
do during holidays. There will
be no change in emergency sur
gery service."
Lindsay said any inconven
iences which may occur are re
gretted, but "anything which
improves our structure and
facilities will improve our abili
ty to perform our services."
The Interns' Quarters, where
the temporary infirmary will be
located, is on the first floor of
Memorial Hospital, just to the
northeast of the main entrance.
African Unit Meets
The newly formed African So
ziety will meet upstairs in Le
noir Hall today at 4:45 p.m.
Future projects and a draft
constitution for the group will
e discussed. Anyone with an
nterest in African affairs is in-
ited to attend.
fv - ' - -s - -
' '
SUGAR AND SPICE and new Easter outfits are all par of the
Campus Chest Auction and Fashion Show to be presented to
night at 7:30 in Memori.il Hall. The women (left to risht)
Linda McCutcheon, Maggie Hill and Gale Greene will not be
auctioned off, but the fashions they :i are wearing will be
shown along with a host of others.
The Campus Chest Auction
and Fashion Show will be in
Memorial Hall at 7: SO tonight,
climaxed by the giving away of
a 1965 Buick Special as a door
prize.,
Villager and Lady - bug shirts,
will also be given as door prizes.
Admission is $1, and entitles
the ticket holder to a chance
on the car and other door prizes.
Thalheimer's of Durham has
brought 96 outfits from N e w
York especially for this fashion
show. Models will bo coeds Car
ole Miller (who is in charge of
the show), Judy Dudley, Vickie
King,. Becky Rhodarmer, Jackie
Marks. Maggie Hill, Madeline
Hechenbleiker, Sally Shipman,
Helen Tillman.
Gayle Greene, Kim Kaiser,
Linda McCutcheon, Patricia
Rumley, Gretrhcn Schoof, Suz
anne Robinson, Frieda Collins,
Camilla Walters, Susan Fere
bee, Kay Hoyle, Samantha
Townsend, Alice Brown, Suzy
Warren and Covey Gregg.
Each model will show four
outfits.
Other Prizes
The auction, to, follow the
fashion show, will feature items
such as: pizzas and free meals
from several restaurants, cloth
ing accessories from downtown
shops, haircuts for the men and
shampoos and sets for the wom
en and items of furniture, in
cluding a piano and a TV set.
The Chi Omega's are giving
away a -staff parking permit,
good for one month; Craige Res
idence Hall will sell a live
pirranha; Dean of Women Cath
erine Carmichael will furnish
her "last blooming African vio
let;" Chancellor Paul Sharp will
offer a gavel; and President
William C. Friday is giving
away a dinner for two at the
Carolina Inn.
The services of. several fra
ternity and sorority pledges will
be sold. They will work as golf
caddies, car washers or waiters.
All money raised by the auc
tion will go to the Campus Chest
drive, which ends Friday.
Roberts
Statement
Campus Chest Co - chairman
Tom Roberts has issued this
statement concerning the work
of the group:
"With ail the emphasis that
has been placed on the carnival,
auction and car raffle I feel
that the most important phase
of Campus Chest, the drive, has
been overlooked.
"The main purpose of the
Campus Chest is to raise money
for five charities, four of which
have been explained by sepa
rate articles and editorials over
the past two weeks in The Daily
Tar Heel.
"The secondary purpose is to
make the student body aware
of its responsibility to the
needy. This awareness should
lead to the desire to contribute
without receiving anything in
return.
"The other activities are add
ed to supplement the funds
raised by the drive and for the
enjoyment of the student body.
"Since this is the only author
ized University fund raising
drive, I hope that each student
will give his share with no ex
pectation of receiving anything
in return."
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