Library
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Handbook Interviews
Carolina Handbook Inter
views for section editors and
associate editors from 3-4 p.m.
in the Grail Room.
Sabicas Tickets
There are still good seats
left for the Sabicas Concert
Sunday in Memorial Hall. Pick
up tickets at GM Information
Desk.
The Smith's Largest College Newspaper
Volume 74, Number 100
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1966
Founded February 23. 1893
u
ivith
Ed Freakley
Show Your Appreciation
Uhh . . . about the cheerleaders.
After spending the weekend in the Queen City of Char
lotte watching four basketball teams and occasionally eyeing
all the different cheerleaders I have decided that perhaps I
was a bit wrong in my opinion of our girls.
c It has been said by many Carolina Gentlemen that the
cheerleaders add nothing to a ballgame with the exception a
little leg here and there.
We were wrong.
During the second half of Saturday night's game against
the Gamecocks our cheerleaders were right in front of me. I
could have reached out and ... It was a bit nerve racking.
At any rate I discovered the girls do know something about
the game of basketball and they yell loud and long. In fact
they rarely stop yelling.
Two or three times one of them came over and asked
how many points one of the players had. One young lady
kept yelling for our defense to stop a certain South Carolina
player from shooting a long jump-shot.
He hit about three straight before they started guarding
him outside. He didn't get any more after that.
Well what I'm trying to say is that the girls do a good
job and that they deserve credit instead of abuse.
I can think of a lot of things they could be doing that
would be a lot more fun than sitting on a hard floor for two
hours.
It's hard to appreciate a cheerleader. So I think every
free man on this campus should call the Chi 0, Pi Phi or
Tri Delt house and ask these young ladies for a date to
show your appreciation, of course.
. jutm n.
- -Li-Jrl
-ft
MAUREEN SHANNON, Judy Fleming and Wlnborne Shaffer
are three of the cheerleaders who deserve recognition for
their fine efforts this year.
SP To
The Student Party will meet
tomorrow night to elect can
didates for spring elections.
The meeting will be at 7 in
rm. 8 Peabody.
Candidates for the offices of
school president, vice - presi
dent, secretary, treasurer, wo
men and men legislators, sen
ior class president, vice-president,
secretary, and treasur
er, NSA coordinator and edi
tor "of the DTH will be voted
on.
Any student is eligible for
the SP endorsement for any
position if he or she attends
the convention.
All persons seeking party
endorsement should bring a
good picture of themselves to
the convention.
GM Seeks President
Applications for the presi
dency of the Graham Memor
ial Activities Board are avail
able at the GM Information
Desk.
Deadline for applications is
noon Wed., March 2.
Applicants should sign up to
be interviewed by the Nomi
nating Committee of the Activ
ities Board when they return
ed the applications to the in
formation desk.
The president presides at
weekly meetings at the GMAB,
is chairman of the GM Board
of Directors, coordinates GM
committees, aids in planning
the GM program, selects mem
bers of the incoming Activities
Board and plans the GM orien
tation program.
Pick Candidates
Job Interviews
Kurt Salmon Asociartes;
REA Express; Vick Chemical
(Summer work); Montgomery
Ward; Prentice Hall Publish
ing; and Roadway Express will
have representatives on cam
pus today to interview stud
ents. Tomorrow, Chubb & S o n ;
Jewel Box Stores; Dow Corn
ing (summer work); Cone
Mill; and Xerox will talk to
students interested in jobs.
Anyone that wants an inter
view should come by the
Placement Service, 211 Gard
ner, to make an appointment.
Society Elects 10
Ten of the 34 new members
elected to the Southern Socie
ty for Clinical Investigation
are on the faculty of the North
Carolina School of Medicine.
They are Dr. William D.
Blythe, Dr. Keneth M. Brink
hous. Dr. William J. Cromar
tie, Dr. Harold J. Fallon, Dr.
John B. Graham, Dr. Morris
A. Lipton, Dr. Joseph S. Pa
gano, Dr. Harold R. Roberts
and Dr. J. K. Spitznagel.
NSA Scholarships
The U. S. National Student
Association will award 15 full
scholarships for the 14th annu
al International Student Rela
tions Seminar to be held in
Washington, D. C. from June
13 to Sept. 2.
Applications must be sent in
by Mar. 15. They may be pick
ed up from Eric Van Loon,
NSA coordinator, at Student
government headquarters, or
by writing USNSA, Polish
Scholarship Program, 2115 S
St.. N. W.. Washington, D. C.
Optimistic On
Speaker Rules,
Says Sitterson
Acting Chancellor J. Carlyle
Sitterson expressed confidence
this week that the Cpnsolidat
ed University board of trustees
will assign the administra
tion of speaker regulations to
University officials.
Sitterson assumed the post of
Acting Chancellor Feb. 15. He
had served as a Vice Chan
cellor since September, 1965.
Asked whether implementa
tion of the newly - adopted
speaker policy would be left
to the administration when the
board of trustees meets here
on Feb. 28, Sitterson replied:
"I'm hopeful. Until the con
trary takes place I believe
they will. I'm not going to be
pessimistic until the matter is
settled in a manner which I'd
regard as undesirable."
Regulations and procedures
governing visiting speakers on
the four campuses were adopt
ed by the trustees' executive
committee at a meeting on
Feb. 7.
The regulations and amend
ments formulated by a three
man subcommittee of the ex
ecutive committee will be sub
mitted to the fall board for
approval on Feb. 28.
Sitterson said that he was
hopeful the executive commit
tee's regulations would be
adopted. He conceded that
regulations could be enacted
"which constitute censorship."
"But I don't think the trustr
ees are insisting on that," he
said.
The Acting Chancellor noted
that he was personally disap
pointed in the failure of the
executive committee to allow
speaking engagements on the
University campuses for per
sons banned under the speak
er ban law, until the new reg
ulations are adopted.
"But we must remember,"
be said, "that the trustee meet
ing will be the first full board .
meeting since the special ses
sion which amended the speak
er law. The trustee board is
the only one authorized to
adopt these regulations."
Sitterson declined to discuss
the consequences which might
result from trustee regulations
which either failed to entrust
University officials with their
implementation or amounted
to censorship.
"Of course it would be very
discouraging to the faculty,
students, administration and
(Continued on Page 6)
Training Program
Student body president Paul
Dickson and Vice president
Brit Gordon will discuss stud
ent government and students
at the fifth meeting of the In
Service Training Program for
staff members of the office of
the Dean of Women and for
associates.
The discussion will be held in
rm. 105, Hanes Hall, at 4 p.m.
on Thursday.
Unveiling Of Nymph
Ehringhaus will unveil a 35
foot high drawing of a bikini
clad nymph at their Duke
Weekend Combo party Satur
day night from 8-12.
Music will be by the Seduc
tives. Cost is $1 per couple.
Sexual Imprinting
Dr. Erich Klinghammer of
the University of Chicago will
speak on "Sexual Imprinting
in Mourning Doves" today at 4
p.m. in the faculty lounge of
Morehead Building.
The talk is open to the pub
lic. Duke To Hear Yang
Dr. .C N. Yank, a co - win
ner of the Nobel Prize in Phy
sics, will deliver the 10th an
nual Fritz London Memorial
Lecture at Duke on March 1.
He will speak on the "Sym
metry of Physics."
The lecture is open to the
public.
u Ifvxil Light
L u)ti In
i i T v -
. vljH'
ELECTIONS BOARD member Alexa Smith is shrouded by
ballot boxes as she helps prepare for today's referendum
vote on a constitutional amendment. A light turnout is ex
pected. DTH Photo by Ernest Ilobl
Writer's Program
Prompts Criticism
By CAROL GALLANT
DTH Staff Writer
"We're trying to break away
from the chocolate-chip cookie
syndrome," said Armistead
Maupin, Chairman of the
YMCA Writer-in-Residence
Committee.
"The Writer - in - Residence
Program should offer some
th'ng more than insipid recep
tions at which wide-eyed stu
dents share Kool-Aid with a
Great Man of Letters.
"There ought to be an oppor
tunity for the interested stu
dent to receive professional
guidance through personal con
tact with the writer," Maupin
said.
Tonight students will have
this opportunity. The first
Writer-in-Residence Workshop
will be held from 8-10:30 p.m.
in 107 Howell Hall. Opening re
marks will be made by Betty
Smith, author of A Tree
Grows in Brooklyn and Joy in
the Morning.
The wxrld premier of the
movie "Joy in the Morning"
was held in Chapel Hill last
year.
The writing workshops, were
initiated by Maupin and Betty
O'Bryan, chairman of the
YWCA Writer - in - Residence
Committee, at the suggestion
of this year's Writer-in-Residence,
Leon Rooke.
Rooke was recipient of the
1965 O'Henry Award for his
novel, If Lost, Return to the
Swiss Arms. He has demon-
Board Will Quiz
Pub Candidates
The publications board will
hold interviews Thursday in
the Grail Room for positions of
editor and business manager
of the Course Evaluation book
and the Yackety-Yack.
Candidates for editor of The
Da;Iy Tar Heel are asked to
make appointments for inter
views, which will be from 3:30
6 p.m.
Interviews will also be held
for Business manager of the
DTH.
Interested students should
make an appointment at the
GM information desk. Mem
bers of the publications board
are required to attend Thurs
day. Questions should be address
ed to Dave Heacock at 968
9215. Yack photography con
tracts will be awarded at the
same meeting.
Students interested in filing
for the DTH editorship are
asked to come by for inter
views. No one may run for the
office without the approval of
the board, or without a peti
tion containing a required
number of signatures.
So far, only Alan Banov, a
junior from Charleston, S. C,
has announced his intention to
run for the editorship of The
Daily Tar Heel.
Um,
strated an interest in meeting
and working with students.
The workshops will be con
ducted on an informal basis.
Students may come in any
time, write as long as they
,ish, and have the assistance
and advice of a professional
writer if they desire it. The
workshops will be conducted
on a weekly basis.
This is the first year for
Writer-in-Residence Workshops,
but the Writer - in - Residence
Program itself is several years
old. Past participants include
Reynolds Price, author of A
Long and Happy Life, and John
Knowies, author of A Separate
Peace.
Myriad Items
Cross Border
By LYTT STAMPS
DTH Staff Writer
An exchange program be
tween Escuela Normal Super
ior of Mexico and UNC which
began in 1957 is continuing
this semester with three Mexi
can students studying here.
The project is sponsored here
by Phi Delta Kappa, men's
honorary education fraternity,
and the Frank Porter Graham
chapter of Student National
Education Association under
the guidance of the American
Association of Colleges for
Teacher Education.
The program has exchanged
more things that just students.
For example:
Letters between students
at ENS and UNC.
Photographs ranging
from small "snapshots" to
framed enlargements.
Tape Recordings one for
prospective visitors to UNC
telling about living conditions,
food, clothing and other infor
mation helpful to them in plan
ning for their trip.
Slides depicting education
in each country with recorded
commentary.
Motion pictures UNC stu
dents produced a 40 minute
sound movie showing univer
sity life.
Phonograph records The
Mexicans sent records of their
folk music and UNC returned
recordings of American folk
music, jazz and English lan
guage records of poetry.
Textbooks UNC set all
texts used in basic courses in
the School of Education.
Professional magazines.
Student newspaper The
School of Education prepared
a Spanish education The Daily
Tar Heel. ENS sent copies of
English Tidings.
Art exhibits ENS sent an
outstanding piece of sculpture
which was placed on display
in Peabody Hall.
Maps
M arker s A tree was
planted beside Peabody in 1963
by 22 ENS professors. In 1964
a marker was placed at the
base of the tree.
.Referendum Vote
By GLEX.V L. MAYS
DTH Staff Writer
Voter turnout. is expected to be very light today as North Carolina students vote
on a proposed constitutional amendment which will affect future elections of the
student body president and vice president.
John Winborne, temporary elections board chairman, said, "Very little interest
has been shown in this election. As a matter of fact there has been less interest in
this than in any election I have seen here in the past three years."
He said there was much more interest in the campus radio referendum last fall
than has been shown in the constitutional amendment.
The amendment, if passed, will provide for the election of the student body-
Speakers
For CFI
By STEVE BENNETT
DTH Staff Writer
The Committee for Free In
quiry will sponsor a meeting
of the student body, faculty
and administration Thursday
at 7:30 p.m. in Memorial Hall
concerning the speaker policy
procedures tne trustees will be The policy also belittles
discussing at their meeting students, because the execu
next Monday tiVe committee assumes that
Student body president Paul a student can not evaluate
Dickson, who is also chairman an opposing point of view,
of the CFI, said yesterday that rhe policy also shows prior
the meeting will feature speech- censorship,
es concerning the speaker pol
icy procedures recommended CCT Ii
to the trustees by the execu- lQSSeS
live commiuee ana ine wi.
Speakers will include
SDprrofet
airman of
A vid Lapkin, economics
sor; Bob Powell, chairman
the UNC state affairs commit
tee; and Richard French, head
of the Graduate Students Com
mittee for Free Inquiry.
Dickson will preside at the
meeting and will also speak.
He is negotiating with a well
know alumnus to secure him
as an additional speaker for
the meeting.
Dickson said, "Invitations
were extended to members of
the executive committee. One
member contacted personally
turned down the invitation and
said he thought the other mem
bers would turn down the invi
tations also.
"The meeting will emphas
ize the aspect of a free uni
versity. It will also empha
size academic freedom and in
tegrity and their importance
to the University."
Dickson listed the objections
that the CFI has to the proce
dures of the speaker policy p ro-
posed by the executive com-
mittee of the board of
trustees:
The discrimatory policy will
not apply to all speakers but
only those in certain categor
ies. We consider the policy to
be arbitrary. There is no rea
son why the speakers should not
be allowed to speak.
"We consider the policy to
Beauty Queen To Be Picked March 26
7 II
3f,
Penny Clark
Constitutional Amendment
Turnou
Chosen
Meeting
be unconstitutional and in vio
lation of the Fourteenth Amend
ment guaranteeing equal pro
tection of the law.
The policy allows the
Chancellor to violate the First
Amendment of the freedom of
speech.
Free Speech
Resolution
A Resolution in support of
free speech at institutions of
higher education in North Ca
rolina was passed Saturday by
State Student Legislature
meeting in Raleigh last week.
The representatives from
North Carolina colleges pass
ed the bill by a vote of 90-2.
The Resolution was introduc
ed by Salem College at the
suggestion of the University of
North Carolina. Bob Powell of
UNC spoke to the motion.
The Resolution said in part
th't ?nstitutions of higher ed
ucation must serve as an open
forum for different views and
opinions, even if they are un
pODular or divergent.
"It is through the criticial
examination of all alternatives
that the fullest understanding
of significant issues can be
achieved," it said.
The Resolution also express
ed opposition to Communist
doctrines.
A copy of the resolution was
sent to the Governor, the Pre
sident of each institution of
higher education represented
by the Student Legislature,
and each member of the Board
of Truestees of the University
of North Carolina.
J
ii i
een
president and vice presi-
dent on the same ballot
rather than on individual
tickets as they have been
in the past.
Most of the present stu
dent body leaders from both
political parties have endors
ed the change as well as many
past student body leaders.
Today is the first time that
North Carolina students have
had the opportunity to vote on
the amendment change al
though it has been presented
in Student Legislature several
times in the past few years.
The proposal was brought up
ast fall in the 33th Assembly
but did not carry the two -thirds
majority necessary for
constitutional amendments to
be put before the student body
for a vote.
The proposal was introduced
again this spring by SP Ma
jority Leader Don Wilson and
Don Carson, legislator f r ojpa
Craige, and carried the neces
sary two - thirds vote in the le
gislature. Britt Gordon, student body
vice president, said, "This is
something that is . definitely
needed. Many times when the
president and vice president
are elected from different par
ties, some disharmony occurs
and the executive branch of
student government is wea
kened." Gordon said candidates from
the same political party and
similar philosophies of govern
ment would strengthen the ex
ecutive branch.
"Most of the objections to
the amendment have been
mainly political ones," Gordon
said. "Some people say the mi
nority party would be hurt in
its chances of getting a can
didate into office if the presi
dent and vice pres. are elec-
ted on the same ballot. Others
say the president would have
too much power if the two
were elected on the same bal
lot." The polls will be opened
from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. All
students are eligible to vote,
according to Winborne. He -said
the results of the referen
dum should be known by 9 p.m.
today.
The annual Orange County
beauty pageant will be held in
Memorial Hall at UNC March
26. Carolina coeds who are
Orange County residents are in
vited to enter.
Contestants must have nev
er been married, must be be
tween 16 and 28 years old and
must have been a resident of
Orange County for six months.
The winner will receive a
$250 scholarship from Pepsi
Cola Company, a wardrobe
and the opportunity to compete
for the title of Miss North Ca
rolina later this year in Greens
boro. The pageant is sponsored by
the Chapel Hill - Carrboro and
HUlsboro Jaycees.
A tea will be held Sunday,
March 20 in honor of the con
testants and their mothers. Sat
urday. March 26, parades will
be held at 11:30 a.m. in Chap
el Hill and Hillsboro.
Saturday evening the contes
tants and judges will attend a
dinner. The pageant will be
gin at 8 p.m.
Special guests expected to
attend the pageant will be
Penny Clark, reigning Mis3
North Carolina, Patti Fields,
reigning Miss Orange County,
and Burl Ives, who is present
ly a resident in Orange
Countv.
Tickets for the pageant are
being sold by members of the
Jaycees and may be purchas-
ed at the door.