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UllC Library Serials Dapt. Box 870 . Merrimon Lecture , Dr. Nicholson J. Eastman will present the first Merri mon Lecture of the School of Medicine tonight at 8 in HiD Hill. His topic is "Induced Abortion and Contraception: A Consideration of Ethical Philosophy in Obstetrics." Volume 74, Number 119 Slate Amendment Narrowly Beaten By ANDY MYERS DTH Staff Writer The "slate amendment" to the Student Constitution was defeated by an extremely nar row margin yesterday in a moderate turnout of 2,573 vot ers. The referendum would have put the offices of the president and vice president of the Stu dent Body on a single ticket. Yesterday's vote was the second attempt by backers of the amendment to obtain stu dent approval. A Feb. 22 vote was declared invalid by the Constitutional Council. Dates At $3 Must Be OK! "Operation Match" comes to Carolina again today. Ralph Levering, co-ordinator of the program here, said match-ups would be sold at 10 other uni versities and colleges across the state. mrvcimg ieeu vperauon Match" was a success last fall and that it will be even better this spring. "Although in almost every case the five to eight dates pro vided by Match last fall were well worth the $3 investment, there are several reasons why the program should be a great er success this spring. "First, Compatibility Re search, Inc. of Cambridge, Mass., which directs 'Opera tion March,' gained invaluable experience in last fall's exper imental program," Levering said. "Second, the program is much more compact. More than 70 per cent of the match es will be in Chapel Hill, Dur ham or Raleigh and well over half the remainder will be in Greensboro. Lengthy drives to Queens, Salem and Winstrop will thus be eUminated." "Third, the advent of sum mer after the matches have had time to meet will lead to many more casual contacts than would be possible in the hectic pace of college life." Communist Scholar Accepts jhivitation To Speak Here Another Communist scholar has accepted an invitation to speak on campus. The announcement of Hanus Pabousek, a Czechoslovakian scientist was made by Dr. Hal Robinson of the Psychology Department. He said Pabou sek will speak in two political science classes and a faculty student colloquium. Dr. Robinson said Pabousek has conducted research on the development of infants. Earlier, Professor Vladimir Alexandrov of Moscow Univer sity accepted a similar invita tion. He will speak to a politi cal science class on March 22. These two men will be the first known Communists to speak at UNC since the 1963 All k'wii iltJAi "PI 1 1Bs&Jw h:6smj. fi. The final margin was separ ated by only 81 votes, with 1,327 voting against and 1,246 voting for the amendment. Elections Board Chairman Arthur Hays said, "I believe that this referendum is a per fect example of why an elec tion should not be declared in valid for error without proof that the error changed the re sults." Politics have shrouded the slate amendment ever since it was declared invalid the first time by the Constitutional Council. In effect, the defeat of the amendment will permit inde pendent presidential candidate Sonny Pepper to run for the office. Hays said late yester day his board will meet today to rule on Pepper's candidacy. Pepper is seeking the presi dential office without a run ninging mate or endorsement of either political party. "I am very pleased that I now have an opportunity to submit my candidacy to the Student Body," Pepper said. "However, I am very sorry that the Constitutional Amend ment was placed in this politic al light." Yesterday's vote received a larger turnout than the first at tempt for student approval, which attracted 1,940 voters. The results of the vote were not known until 9:30 p.m. last night. Ballots were counted by hand. The failure of the amndment was "unfortunate" in the words of Don Carson, former student body vice president, who felt the vote would have been fairer had it been held next Tuesday, instead of yes terday. Carson said pontics played a larger role than necessary since it was held during the heat of political campaigning for spring elections. Spring elections are set for Tuesday. The elections board will meet today to act on petitions of Daily Tar Heel candidate Alan Banov and two independent legislators. Speaker Ban Law was enacted. Recently Communist Her bert Aptheker spoke to a large crowd of students while stand ing just a few feet beyond a low wall which marks the cam pus boundary. Frank Wilkinson, who spoke in the same manner, was not a member of the Communist party, but was banned because he had taken the Fifth Amend ment before a Congressional committee hearing. The Carolna Forum has in vited Peter Vassilev, a mem ber of the Bulgarian Legation in Washington to speak here on March 29. Plans are not yet complete, according to George Nicholson UI, chairman of the Forum. We Need Now Is Machine Guns And Watch Toioers DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer T South' Largest College Newspaper-All-American Award Winner CHAPEL HILL, ii y MANY WONDERED why Frank Wilkinson could not use a microphone to speak to a stu dent gathering March 2 while across the When Is Illegal Legal? When No One Complains By PAT STITH DTH Managing Editor The loudspeakers at the front of Chez Kemp Ltd., the Tempo Room and the Record Bar are illegal under Chapel Hill's anti-noise ordinance only if someone complains to town police. The question of the legality of those loudspeakers came up when Student Body President Paul Dickson told students who had gathered on McCorkle Place March 2 that Frank Wilkinson could not use a mic rophone because a town or dinance prohibited it. Actually, Chapel Hill's anti noise ordinance includes al most everything but loud speakers, so long as they are not mounted on trucks. It singles out horns, radios, televisions, phonographs, mus ical instruments, soundtrucks, airplanes and the "exhaust or ' unnecessary racing" of a car, truck or motorcycle motor. Though there is no specific mention of loudspeakers in the ordinance, Chapel Hill Police Chief William D. Blake says he interprets the law to in clude them also. The key to enforcement of the ordinance, however, is a complaint. "I did not tell the represen tative of Committee For Free Inquiry who contacted me he could not use a microphone for the Wilkinson speech," Blake said. "I advised him of the anti noise ordinance and told him if he set up a microphone for Wilkinson and anyone com plained, we would have to shut off the speaker." "I suppose he decided not to use one because he thought someone might complain and he did not want to have the, speech interrupted," Blake said. The ordinance, which was passed in 1939, has been NORTH CAROLINA, r i 'r'.T m7:? I ' Miw- Am - ft?t f: j wfi w ) : '' ' f' ly s .ill -f '' i j A :r XL amended periodically. Its pur pose is to "suppress those un necessary noises . . . that be come a nuisance to the citi zens of the town." I'm surprised somebody in Battle-yance-Pettigrew hasn't complained so far," Blake said. "My men have asked the Tempo to cut down its speaker on several occasions Carnival Friday; Intramural Field By ANDY MYERS DTH Staff Writer What! Kathy Carmichael is going to part with her Last Blooming African Violet?? What!! Dean Carmichael's assistants have taken to mix ing batches of coke and as pirin? Campus Chests have nothing to do with the Campus Chest?? That's right. This Friday's Campus Chest Carnival from 1-6 p.m. will reveal what's be hind all these secrets and more when 5 booths spring up on the intramural field and the pies start flying. Carnival Co-Chairman Ellen Lentz said yesterday that this year's carnival promises to be the best ever. Refreshments and hot dog booths will pro vide the food, and the other booths will provide the fun. An auction is planned Tues day for 7 p.m. in Memorial Hall, preceded by a fashion show with clothes from the Fireside for door prizes. This year's King and Queen will be crowned Friday after noon near the main booth on the field. Neil Thomas, chair man of the University Party, will be the official Barker for the Carnival. Mm 1 WEDNESDAY. MARCH 16, street (right) a loudspeaker Is attached to the front of Kemp's. Farther up Franklin Street is the Tempo's loudspeaker. but we have received no com plaints." Blake said he thought there were several areas where the anti - noise ordinance ought to be amended. "Prohibitions against micro phones, bull horns and the loud combos that play at fra ternities ought to be spelled out," he said. All the money from the Cam pus Chest goes to student-affiliated causes. This year's five groups are the World Un iversity Services, the O'Berry Center for retarded children in Goldsboro, the Murdoch Cen ter for retarded children in Butner, the Cerebral Palsy Hospital in Durham, and the Heart Association, for a re search grant at Memorial Hos pital. "We hope every student gives at least $1," Miss Lentz said. "We don't think this is too much to ask, since the Campus Chest is the only student-organized charity drive ai Carolina." A goal of $12,000 has been set. The booths are being spon sored by residence halls, so rorities, and fraternities. A combo sponsored by Gra ham Memorial will also be on hand Friday to provide an out let for "refreshments," which will also be available. Some booths will let any good intentioned sadist dunk a pret ty coed in a bucket of ice wa ter, or plaster a Carolina Gen tleman with a gooey pie. Oth ers include rope jumping and various intellectual activities. Tuesday's auction will be chaired by Bill Webb, amateur auctioneer. In addition to Dean of Women Catherine Carmi chael's last blooming African Violet, and her assistants' coke and aspirin brew, there will also be a TV and an auto graphed Lettermen record up for bidding. And for those with a tendency towards self flattery, WTVD will be taking color pictures of students Friday afternoon, which will be broadcast over the 6 p.m. news on channel 11. Case Collection Reaches 16.56 The drive to collect money for a court case over the speaker ban controversy has yielded $16.56 so far. A booth has been set up in Chase Cafeteria for two days to reach students going to sup per there. Collections in Y Court and Leonir Hall have not yet begun. Student Body President Paul Dickson attributes the slow ness in collections to the cam paigns being held on campus at present. He stated that even if enough money is not collected on cam pus there will be a case, since "several outsider sources" have pledged funds. One of these pledges amounts to $1, 000, according to Dickson. fori 1966 From Long By STEVE BENNETT DTH Staff Writer The University administration indefinitely suspended the Fraternity Visiting Agreement yesterday. As of now, fraternities may not entertain women guests un der any circumstances either at fraternity houses or at off campus locations. Dean of Men William G. Long said this new policy has been implemented be cause of the history of events concerning fraternity activities which have created public embarrassment for the fraternities and the University. The new policy was given at a meeting yesterday afternoon by Dean Long and Dean of Student Affairs C. O. Cathey to the current and past presidents of the IFC, Lindsay Freeman and Frank Martin; the chairman of the IFC Court Jeff Parker; and chairman of the German's Club Bill Schmidt. Under the new policy, which voids the Visiting Agreement signed on September 15, 1965, any chapter can be excluded from the general sanction on fraternities" if it can "demon strate that on the past week end it cannot be legitimately accused of having had a bois terous, destructive, loud or otherwise embarrassing social activity," Long said. The action of this policy will be in force until such time as the University is assured that the individual chapters and the established workable regula tions or rules covering the fol lowing matters in regard to social activities: 1. The elimination of exces sive noise during and after parties. 2. The control of the conduct of members and guests dur ing and after parties, 3. The elimination of the pub lic consumption of alcohol. 4. The cleaning of areas of litter after the conclusion of parties. 5. The creation of effective self - policing 1 agents, within each chapter and within the Interfraternity Council. 6. The specific listing of sanctions to be applied to chapters violating the social control rules. Cooler To Deliver YDC Keynote Address Friday By GLENN MAYS DTH Staff Writer Congressman Harold Cool ey of the new Fourth Dis trict of North Carolina will deliver the keynote address at the winter meeting of the North Carolina College Feder ation of Young Democratic Clubs to be held here Friday and Saturday. About 150 persons from 15 schools across the state are expected for the meeting which is the first one to be conduct ed here since the federation was originated here in 1961. Tom Finan, attorney gener al and gubernatorial candidate of Maryland, will also address the conference at a luncheon Saturday at 12:30 p.m. at the Pines Restaurant. "Finan has done an out standing job as attorney gen eral of Maryland," according to Larry Robinson, chairman of the N. C. College YDC Fed eration. "He is considered an expert in several fields of state government including re apportionment," he said. Love: "A definition of love? Are you kidding me?" This was the average reac tion to The Daily Tar Heel's survey on love. Journalism student Ken Saunders started it when he asked eight boys to give their definition. His results were so interest ing that we decided to pursue the question a little farther. DTH Staff Writer Carol Gal lant interviewed the girls. Here is how they defined love: Fred Lambert, senior, Mount Airy "Love is the most pleasant, idiotic madness known to man." Marvin Henderson, junior, Charlotte "Love is sex, phy sical and emotional drive be ween two people." Roger Norman, junior, San ford "Love is physical pas sion and as soon as you get in bed together it is over." Disorder Prompts Action Bars Women Frat Political Interference Not Always Bad3Moore Says Gov. Dan K. Moore told the UNC Faculty Club Tues day political interference with the University is not necess arily bad. "Not all politics is bad, nor are all politicians bad," he said. "It is through politics that we arrive at peaceful decis ions. Many of those who have worked diligently to build this great University were politi cians and many of its friends today are politicians," Moore said. "So, political influence al ways will bear upon public ed ucation. It is our duty to see that the right kind of politics is practiced." Moore drew his only laugh from the faculty members when he stpped before the battery of television cameras recording the speech and said, "I think this place is bugged. However, judging by the lights I think we are aware of this." The matter of regulating campus speakers is "now a closed issue," Moore said. "I hope and I believe this matter will remain closed," Cooley's address will be at 8 p.m. Friday in Roland Parker Lounge in GM. The public is invited. Registration for the winter rally of the federation will be from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Fri day in GM and the fee will be $3.50. Jerry Rutledge, sec retary of he UNC YDC, said the registration fee will cov er all events involved in the conference. He said the persons attend ing will be guests of More head Residence College Fri day night following Cooley's address for a combo party in the Faculty Club Room of the Monogram Club. The party and luncheon will be opened to only the persons registered for the conference. Tom Bolch, president of the UNC YDC, urged all members of the local YDC to partici pate in the conference. "It is the first one to be here since 1961," he said, "and we are looking forward to a very good meeting." 55 Mnes fo WC Gary Pope, junior, Raeford "When two people come to gether under the spirit of the Lord and wish to work toge ther for the glorification of Him, that is love." David Knesel, senior, Rock ville, Md. "Love is like" gone possessive." Jack Cook, junior, Liberty "Love is: happiness, 55 mil es to Greensboro, painful, a purpose for living, content ment, a personal sharing of two people." James Whitley, junior, Sel ma "Love is that feeling that someone has for someone he likes, desires or enjoys be ing with." Terry Blakeslee. freshman, Selma "Love is an attraction one has for someone with whom he feels close for some reason or another." Anne Spe. junior, Winston Salem "Love is when he cares more for you than he Hootenanny They're singing on the cam pus. DTH photographer Jock Lauterer found a hootenanny the other day and puts it on page J. Founded February 23. 1893 Parties he said. Moore told the faculty mem bers they are "the key to the continued excellence which the University must have." He said students, faculty, ad ministration and trustees must cooperate in strengthening the University but "neither can run this University" alone. Moore said it seems all his visits to Chapel Hill have been made "when some crisis was brewing." Di-Phi, GM Hold Debate By GLENN MAYS DTH Staff Writer Several major candidates in the March 22 campus elections will debate tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. The debate is being sponsor ed by: the Di-Phi Senate, a&d the GM Current Affairs Com mittee. "I hope the debate will en liven what has proved to be the dullest campaign in the his tory of the two-party system on the campus," John Green backer, Di-Phi president, said. The debate will involve can didates for president and vice president and editor of The DaUy Tar Heel. Greenbacker said. He said no debate by the candidates had been planned this year but several groups asked that the debate be staged. "I would like to see it be come an annual affair," he said. "It's the best way I know that the electorate can get to see the candidates for some time and present questions to them. It should be a very good test for these people and how well their platforms will stand up." Bill Purdy, UP vice presiden tial candidate, said he would not be able to participate in the debate because be will have to be in legislature Thurs day night to present a bill on the residence college system. "I would be more than hap py to debate," he said, "That's what we've been doing in the meetings during the cam paign." He said he felt that the de bate will serve no useful pur pose and that the time "could be better spent" in door-to-door campaigning "meeting people who haven't made up their minds." V X cares for himself, or WC." Virginia Evans, junior, Cheraw, S. C. "Love is Fred." Vivie Hulton, senior, Jack sonville, "Love is not get ting mad at your fellow's car when it starts for him and not for you." Annette Randall, junior, Newton "Love is trying to graduate a semester early." Betsy Cunningham. senior, Charlotte "Love is "Bit o Heaven" in Dairy Bar." Barch Lipford, junior, Charlotte "Love is different at the various stages in your life. Right now it's gay, fun, exciting. It's sharing some thing new together each day." Sherry O'Donnell. senior, Washington, D. C. "Love is fulfilling your life." 12 Freshmen, coeds, first -floor Spencer "Love is having the Arb in your backyard."
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 16, 1966, edition 1
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