Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 25, 1965, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Sunday, April 25, 1965 Jackson Refuses akme For Mix-Up "NSA Coordinator Neal Jack son strucfc back at his critics in Student Legislature in a statement yesterday and re fused to accept full responsibil ity for not filing a report on last year's NSA national con gress to SL. - ' A Student Government budg- et appropriation to send alter nates to this summer's nation al NSA congress was stricken by the legislature Thursday aft er Clark Crampton (UP) told the body that a report on the last congress required by Stu dent Government statute to be submitted to SL was not submitted-. Jackson, said, it was standard procedure for all delegates and alternates to the congress to submit reports, and these evaluations-would, be included in a Outstanding Dorm Women To Be Cited The Carolina Women's Coun cil, will hold its annual awards tea in the faculty lounge of the Morehead Building today at 4 p.m. Awards will be presented to the five finalists for most out standing scobr dorm women, with, a- special award presented to the most outstanding girl by Charles Shaffer, representing Chancellor Paul Sharp, who is out of town. Dean of Women Katherine Carmichael will give a? brief history and the criteria of the award before the. presentations are made.. Assistant Dean of Women. .Sua Ross, will present the awards to the four runners up. The winner's name will be announced at the tea. - - , ; LOVE IN TIIECITY Z Tonight's free flick at 7 I land 3:30 p.m. in Carroll Hall will be "Amore in Citta" (Love In The City) r acted by non - profession I als. audi directed hy' Fei Iflini,- Zavattini, Risi Lat t tuada, Antonioni and Mas ',, seli. The neo - realist film' is in five episodes in "' Italian dialogue with Ettg ' Jisltsubtitles : : v 5.- LET THEM KNOW YOU ARE THINKING WITH A .v. printed booklet with a forward written by the coordinator. .,. A copy ol such, a booklet was offered to SL last year, Jackson sent a memorandum to each of last year's alternate delegates on Sept. 22, 1964 call ing on them to submit reports to him by Oct. 5. - "Those of you who do . not have them to me by then will find me- raving mad,? the mem orandum read in part. Jackson, who himself was one of the alternates, did not write a report, as he was anticipat ing writing a forward to this year's proposed delegates book let to serve as his report. This has- been the procedure of NSA coordinators in the past. This year's booklet was nev er published, as no response was received from four of the alternates- and at least one of the elected full delegates. Jackson said the DTH mis quoted him in vesterdav's edi tion, and that he did not sub-4 mit a report, not. because he was too busy, but because he had received no response from the alternates to the last con gress. He also said the resDonsibili ty for seeing that the report to SL was received was in the hands . of the speaker of the Legislature. A bill passed by SL in 1964 said reports of alternates to the I9b4 1Mb A congress are "re quired by the speaker" to be submitted to the legislature. YMCA Camp Chairmen Appointed Wyatt McCallie, director of the YMCA-sponsored Freshman Camp, announced yesterday the appointment of committee chair men for the camp for 1965. f Program1 chairman is J i m Brame; counselor training and finance chairman, Kick Sayre: publicity r chairman; :- Walter Jackson; and athletic chairman, Mel Wright. j A training session '-j will be held" at 7 p.m. tomorrow night in Y-Building.-McCallie, Sayre, Brame- and Jackson will begin instruction for cabin counselors, and Wright will begin athletic counselor instruction. - ' i The camp is held -annually for about 200 freshmen at Camp New Hope during the week pre ceding orientation week. - IT'S TGZ m vT0:Ci-::::::::a r: -j? n cite Concert Band WiU Perform The University Concert Band, under the direction of John Yesulaitis, will give a concert in Hill Hall today at 4 p.m. The UNC Music- Department will sponsor the event which will be open to the public free " of charge. The program will feature the first movement of the Piano Concerto in A Minor by Edvard Grieg. Mark Reed, UNC fresh man, will be the pianist. The concerto -was transcribed for the UNC band from its original or chestra setting by Earl Siocum, conductor of the University Symphony Orchestra. Symphony for Band in Four Movements by the 26-year-old winner of the 1964 Ostwald com petition, Robert E. Jager, Paul Creston's "Celebration. Over ture" which was commissioned by Edwin F. Goldwin for the American Bandmasters Associ ation, and Howard Cable's "Stratford Suite" will also be heard. .. . Board To Select 3 New Members The Publications Board will hold interviews tomorrow through Wednesday from 3 to 4 p.m. in its office on second floor GM, to fill three vacan cies on the board. Applicants for the position of secretary of the Pub Board will also be interviewed at this time. On May 6 at 4 p.m. the Pub lications Board will select an editor and. business manager for the summer Tar Heel, editor and business manager for the Carolina Quarterly, editor and business manager for the Yack ety Yack and , a business man ager for the DTH. .a, L A ( x-4(: -AY-' 1 f - K " 1 " ' 1 ' ' iHiHWif.Vi j , -nl "2l.L.ztXl fQ--- :" 1 - "ni.iuiio.wei.niiu . M mim r ( 4 ,D For 20th Century Individualists ! new DIEAM DLMOND IIIMGS For love's sake any girl would accept even an ordinary engagement ring -squat-looking, uninspiring. But, in her heart, she hopes for an extraordinary ring which will compel the admiration of alL ArtCarved Dream Diamond Rings are extraordinary Shun ning the excessive metal and gingerbread of ordinary rines they delight the modern eye. Pure in form, elegantly sculp tured, they express the taste of our time. Keep this ad for comparison! See our new styles at your ArtCarved jeweler before you decide. Each from $150 For free illustrated folder write to ArtCarved, DeoL C 2lfi Ft 45th Street, New York, N. Y. 10017. ' 1 Hiiirmhrpv's - m (Continued from Page 1) lions on the "publish or perish" bromide. Quality education "depends on teaching," he said, and called for an "appropriate bal ance between research and teaching in the classroom." Only incidental reference was given to the Ku Klux Klan rally scheduled at the same time as Humphrey's speech. Duke President Douglas Knight, who introduced Humph rey, said: "You must realize this evening that you are com peting with another event. A fair number of our students are out monitoring certain nameless wanderers of the night." Humphrey replied later that be "hoped they didn't lose their shirts." Broivall Little for -9. M!:crized Fcrd Canbr O T-ninco O r.X?37flL'2S o fciids ::-cnipIite . nat(3;:S3ruIo3 Factory Trained Service Personnel Work Guaranteed Durham Rd. See these ... Durham Talk pf just and lasting peace." Humphrey talked of adequate medical care as one part of the Great Society, and predicted the passage of the Medicare bill by the Senate. This bill, he asserted,- will make "a health ier, better, richer, stronger country, not because of any so cialism, but because people have a sense of humanity." He predicted the recently passed Elementary and Secon dary Education Act will be fol lowed by congressional approv al of a higher education bill. Humphrey digressed from his topic to make a few cbserva- Wanted The DTH Sports Department, as always, needs help. Anyone interested see Fred Seely at the DTH office between 2-5 p.m. to day or call 933-1011. Next to Eastgate Dream DiamoEd Rings only at Authorized ArtCaned Jewelers
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 25, 1965, edition 1
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