Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 15, 1966, edition 1 / Page 1
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... . . . - j i - , ; - ) , r . ,. - - - - - " I- - lz:: 670 Wat n Social Committee The Graham Memorial So cial Committee 'will meet at 3 p.m. in the GMAB office. Blood Drive Assistants for the blood Drive will be trained 1:30-3 p.m. in 3M Woolen Gym. The Smith's Largest College Newspaper Volume 74, Number 94 with Ed Freakley No. 22 Never Quits Most everyone had left Carmichael Auditorium by 9:30 Saturday night. There were only a few sportswriters left in the press box. Parents and girl friends were scattered around waiting for the players to shower and dress. Two men had started to dust and sweep the basketball court. Others were beginning a long job of cleaning the stands. The gym was dark. There were only a few lights on. The number 22 emerged from the Carolina dressing room. The blue numbers were dark with sweat and the white uniform clung to the lean body. The body walked slowly to ward the court occasionally bouncing a basketball. The shoulders were slumped and the head bowed. For almost an hour number 22 poured the ball through the net. It jumped and shot from all around the key, stop ping now and then to talk with coaches John Letz and Larry Brown. 1 Bob Lewis finally stopped. As he left the court he looked up at the score board Visitors 81, Home 75. Big Heart Causes Problem About that huge valentine that was seen out in front of Smith Resident Hall yesterday. Some poor fellow over in the Phi Kappa Phi house has been catching a lot of flack because the valentine was sent to someone named Brantley. His name is Tom Brantley and he was most upset over the whole thing. We checked and cleared the mess up. The valentine was sent to one Brantley Claris, a sophomore in Smith, by Jim-(big-hearted) Lentz, a sophomore in Morrison. Below is the culprit that caused the mix-up. V". - - VALENT:nEs 0M A ssjr ' e. heartei - ih I" FELLOW : ' A a ' c mm Conservative Hits Aptheker Invitation By DAVID ROTHMAN DTH Staff Writer Dr. Ernest van den Haag, professor of social philosophy at New York University, said Sunday night that politicians "are less competent" to decide who speaks on campus than "academic authorities." "But students also lack this competence," he declared. Only the faculty should de cide who is invited to speak, van den Haag told about 80 persons in Memorial 1111 at a Carolina Conservative Club symposium. He said political interference in speaker selection is "al ways wrong." Van den Haag criticized Stu dents for a Democratic Socie ty for inviting Communist Her bert Aptheker here. The invita tion was issued from the wrong quarter, he said. The author of The Fabric of Society asserted that Aptheker is a poor speaker, suggesting that inviting him "could only do damage to the cause of communism." But he doubted Aptheker was invited for educational purposes. Under the Britt Amendment, on-campus speakers falling un der the original speaker ban (like Aptheker) must appear for this purpose only. l.il fmilS Communism can best be un derstood by learning from stu dents of the ideology, not by listening to Communists, van den Haag said. He said students should at tend college to study ideas, not organize for or against them. "It is not your task to bring about change," van den Haag declared. "It is your task to study why changes are being made or not made. "The world has gone along without being reformed by you for many years," he added. "It might go for a few more." Van den Haag said univer sity administrations have the right "to prevent organization of or recruitment for action on campus." Academic freedom applies onlv to faculty members, he sta'ted. He defined it as "the freedom to perform individual research and assess its re sults." Puffing his cigar, he told the Memorial Hall audience t h a t Communists do not come with in the limits of academic freedom because of their hav ing to follow a "party line." Political science professor William Fleming disagreed with van den Haag in asking students to "take some action" and "act upon your beliefs." mm Hall Funds Being Held Funds intended for resi dence colleges are being held by Dean of Men William Long. Chancellor Paul Sharp and MRC Chairman Sonny Pep per. Long said the main reason for not distributing the cash immediately was that the fi nancial structure of some areas is not stable. He said they are waiting so that "the certain lack of sta bility that has been present in the past will not be pos sible." According to Pepper, there are three qualifications which residence colleges must meet before funds will be releas ed: 1. The college must have an approved constitution. 2. The college must have a representative form of gov ernment, including a senate. 3. The college must have duly elected officers. These must be met to as sure Long that an adequate system of "checks and bal ances" has been established. Pepper said that Morehead, Scott, and Morrison Resi dence Colleges were closest to meeting the new require ments. The Upper Quad, to be Kenan College, is also about ready to submit a con stitution for approval. The funds in question are the $2 per man increase in fees voted upon an approved in last fall's elections. The residence halls are now operating on old funds. Pepper feels that there is no noticeable slow - down of re sidence hall functions be cause of the lack of new funds. Rooms Students now living in res idence halls may reserve a room for the summer and fall sessions. Men students must make room reservation deposits for the summer and fall sessions with the University cashier by Mar. 15. Fall reservation fee is $10. The fee is not refund able after Jun. 1. Women students should sign up in their residence halls by next Tuesday. Room reserv ation fee for women is $25. Women students who have been living in town and would like to live in residence halls next year should sign up in the Dean of Women's office, 202 South Building. Failure to sign up at this time will mean that students will not get the rooms they want. Singles for the summer ses sion are $60 for women, $43.50 for men. Doubles are $40 for women, $33.50 for men. Rooms for married couples are $66. 700 Buy ciaSS RigS About 700 North Carolina stu dents purchased class rings at last week's Grail ring sale according to Jim Meade, chairman of the sale. At an average of $40 dol lars a ring, that's $28,000 spent for rings. The, Grail receives $2 for each ring sold. The money is used for a scholarship fund. The fund is administered by the Student Aid Office. Meade said the Grail is plan ning another ring sale for the first week of March. Job Interviews Thomasville Furniture In dustries; Fieldcrest Mills; E. I. Du Pont de Nemours; Con golem - Nairn; and Camps Tomahawk and Wicousta will have representatives on cam pus today to interview stud ents for jobs. American Institue for For eign Trade; Aluminum Com pany of America; Jefferson Chemical; Great American Insurance; Ashland Oil Re finig; and E. I. Du Pont de Nemours will be represented on campus tomorrow. Students who want an in terview should come by the Placement Service at 204 Gardner to make an appoint ment. Post Office Positions The Post Office Department has openings for seasonal as sistants to be employed be tween May 1 and Sept. 30 at $2.37 an hour. CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY .Research Triangle Centei will WOW! A VALENTINE-MAKING contest be tween Morrison and Nurses Dorm ended in a tie when the both parties noted that the Big Mo valentine was bigger while the Nurses' val Can Be Reserved Applications for the jobs have to be in by Feb. 24. A civil service exam will be held in March. Anyone pass ing the test will be furnish ed a list of post offices in their home state where posi tions are available and the candidate must select three from the list. Application forms or infor mation on where to get them may be picked up at the post office or any Civil Service Commisison Office. Openings are mostly in large post offices. Top Artists Named Thomas Hammond and Ho ward Thomas were named co - winners of the annual art exhibit of the North Ca rolina School of Public Health. The prize, worth up to $400, Dr. Earle Wallace Named As Acting Graduate Dean Dr. Earle Wallace, associ ate dean of the graduate school for the past three years, has been named acting dean of the graduate school here. Dr. Earle Wallace Dr. Wallace succeeds Dr. C. Hugh Holman who on Feb. 1 returned to full - time tea ching in the English Depart ment. Announcement of Dr. Wal lace's appointment is made by Chancellor Paul Sharp. A graduate of Morehead Ci ti 'r ! to Service Entire State will purchase both winning en tries for permanent display at the School of Public Health. SG Seeks Coeds Student government will in terview coeds for positions on the SG secretariat from 2-5 p.m. today and tomorrow. Coeds applying should see Sherry O'Donnell is SG offic es in Graham Memorial Dewart To Speak Dr. Leslie Dewart of the University of Toronto will speak tonight at 8:00 p.m. in Carroll Hall. His topic is "To wards a Renewal of Chris tian Moral Philosophy." He is sponsored by the New man Association. The talk is the fifteenth in the Gaston Se ries of Lectures, ries of Lectures. The lecture is open to the public. ty High School, Dr. Wallace earned his bachelor's degree from The Citadel, following service during World War II. He was awarded his mas ter's degree and Ph.D. here. In 1962 Dr. Wallace won the University Tanner Award for excellence in teaching and was selected in 1963 by the junior class for its outstand ing teacher awyard. Now a member of the poli tical Science Department fa culty, Dr. Wallace is pre sently scheduled to return to fulltime teaching next fall. He has also taught at The Cita del. His teaching and research area is American national go vernment, with specific inter est in the federal courts and constitutional law and the con trol and administration of na tural resources. He has served on the Facul ty Council, and is a member of the American Political Sci ence Association and the Southern Political Science As sociation. Included among his publica tions are "Politics USA," "Na tural Resources and an In formed Public," and articles in many journals. He is married to the form er Elaine M. Mulligan of Chi cago and they have two children. 15. 1966 entine was prettier. Morrison recently "adopt ed" Nurses Dorm as its sister dorm. Here delegations exchange valentines in front of the Nurses Dorm. DTH Photo By Ernest Robl. Most Frosli Can st mi l t i ants wU be members of the LrO llirOUgh miSll ROTC programs, the Angel Flight, Semper Fidelis, Sig- Sixty - three percent cent ma Nu fraternity and sev of the 1850 men class are eli- eral sorority members, gible for rush this spring, ac- Pepper said he feels confi cording to the office of t h e dent that the 600 - pint quo Dean of Men. ta wiH be reached in the two- At a meeting of potential day drive. About 450 persons rushees held in Memorial Hall, 457 freshmen filled out fra ternity interest cards. Formal rushing hours for the rest of this week are as follows: Today 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesday 7 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday 7 to 9 p.m. Strict silence must be main tained except during the for mal rush period. Bids will be distributed in Y-Court 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Fri- day but notification of pass- ing a house may be given Wednesday night. Power Failure Causes Chaos In Girls ' Dorms By CAROL GALLANT DTH Staff Writer You boys say you've always wondered what life in a girl's dorm is like? Oh, you say in 21 years you never even thought about it. Well, curiosity notwithstanding, here is the "inside dope" on one day in the excit ing life of that indescribably lucky creature, the dorm girl. In reality, dorm life never changes. Faces change, the paint on the wall changes, but somehow that dorm retains the same quality, the same sounds, year after year. Day in. Day out. You've heard the song. Occasionally, however, some little incident will serve to undermine the routine. Sunday's power failure was such an in cident. I can speak only for Alderman Dorm, but I can imagine that similar scenes were being acted out elsewhere. Rise cheerfully (you know how cheerful you always are on Sunday morning), flick your radio on, turn on the coffee, cut the light-switch on and due to your alert state realize five minutes later that not one of the things you flicked, turned, or cut, has co-operated with you. My roommate and I aren't almost ready to graduate from college for nothing. We figured out after only a few minutes' dis cussion that the power was off. Life moves on. After lunch, the rooms still seem a little dim, but at least the sun is shining outside. Since the radio won't work, we'll just put on a few records and... "Sure is quiet." "Yeah." "Got your guitar?" "Yeah." "Wanta sing?' Computer Complex To Service Students By STEVE BESSETT DTH Staff Writer RESEARCH TRIANGLE The establishment of one of the world's largest university computer centers and grants of $1.5 million from the National Science Foundation were announced yesterday afternoon by representatives of the three Research Triangle Univer sities. The unique venture in computer sciences to be established in North Carolina's Research Triangle is expected to provide statewide computer services for Tar Heel colleges and universities in the near future. The service will provide top- 150 To Train At Woollen By GLENN MAYS DTH Staff Writer Approximately 150 students will take part in a training session this afternoon in pre paration for what they will do during the campus blood drive Wednesday and Thurs day. The student assistants will meet in room 304 Woollen Gymnasium from 1:30 to 3 p.m. today. Mrs. Mary Snid er, will be the instructor. Included among the assist- nave signed up to give Diooa during the two days and oth ers from service organizations on campus have pledged their support of the project and will go to Woollen Gym enmasse to donate blood. "I've never seen so many people be so cooperative in anything," Pepper said. He said everyone he has asked to help with the campaign has willingly assisted. Several Chapel Hill women will also assist at the blood center which will be in the lobby of Woollen Gym. Founded February 23. 1893 quality computer instruction and research service for 28, 000 students and several thou sand administrative, faculty and staff personnel at UNC, State, and Duke University. Grants of $500,000 were made to each of the three cam puses to help defray costs of the recently formed Triangle Universities Computation Cen ter (TUCC). Dr. James K. Ferrell, presi dent of TUCC, made the an nouncement of the center on behalf of the universities and TUCC. Dr. Ferrell said: "None of the cooperating universities will need to go to the Itesearch Triangle to use- the center. Smaller on-campus computers will be hooked directly to the center by telephone wires." Computer problems ol pro fessors, officials, and students will be initiated on campus and fed directly into the wire. An answer to the problem will be returned in two to four min utes. Dr. R. B. Des Jardins, chair man of the UNC Computer Users Committee, said, "It's exactly like having a very large computer on each cam pus, except that it costs less." Governor Dan K. Moore, who was present at the an nouncement, said: "This is an other step forward in our in stitutions working together for the development of the state." President William C. Fri day, representing UNC, said: "It is a major advance in (Continued on Pace 6) "Yeah." g (My roommate and I have always, $ through the use of serious, intellectual dis cussion, been able to arrive at such mo mentous decisions). From the direction of the laundry room :$ we hear ... "so I'll tell him it's a pleated skirt already. Forget the pressing bit!" :$ Morning passes into afternoon. There is ;:: a restless wandering by some. They con- j: tent themselves with wandering about in our room (The more adventuresome ones), j:-: pinching a few apples on the way out and v. taking a couple of squirts of our best per- : fume. "Too dim in my room to study you j: know," they mutter. We discover that it is possible to study 5: by the light from the window by taking turns balancing ourself on the window : ledge, one foot on the radiator, the other : on the back of a chair that periodically moves itself, and the reader, some three : inches. Afternoon passes into evening. Just as g the last rays of the sun slip from the page, you realize how wise it would have been to dress for supper before the purple dusk of twlight drifted across the room. "Let's see. You hold the flashlight for 'S me while I fix my hair . . . Oh, alright go ahead and find your contact . . . Hey, a candle! This light's pretty good to put your j:- make-up on by. Now, if we just spend the entire evening in candlelight . . . You j:- have to stand close to this candle and ... y. What's that funny smell? No! . . . Just stand still and I'll cut it out. Just this one :;i little scorched patch right here on the : side." Suddenly, miraculously, there is light! x Radios blare. Screams of delight are heard. Screams of "shut-up!" are heard, and dorm :;i life moves happily, smiling silently, back :: into its comfortable little rut. :
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1966, edition 1
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