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Ulic Library Serial.3 Dept. Box 670 Cht Hill. M.C. lafta Wm Craige Challenge Craige Residence College formally challenges Morrison Residence College to a 6 Board Chess Tourney. Details may be worked out with Jim Cloud or Pete Batke. Chug-A-Lug Chug-A-Lug contest from 4-6 p.m. Prizes will be given to men and women chuggers. The Smith's Largest College Newspaper-AH-American Award Winner Volume 74, Number 126 THI RSDAY. MARCH 24. 1966 Founded February 23. 1893 Valkyries Choose Eight Thomas Takin? 10) d Editorship DTSLm scfiwaB r lCKea li n r - . r . t' -' - ; ELLEN ALLEN MARY HAVERSTOCS GREYLIN REEVES . .. i MRA Questions Moral Re-Armament, Inc., producer of "Sing-Out '66," held a meeting in Gerrard Hall at 10:30 a.m. yesterday to recruit members. Olympic Rowing Champ John Sayers presided over the meet ing. He said MRA offers the United States a new chance to project a new image abroad. About 50 students attended the session. Many of their questions were openly hostile. At one point Sayers was ask ed if it was right to force MRA's ideas on the world. "If it gets to the point," Say ers replied, "where MRA has to force its views, then it is no longer effective." After the question and an swer session, MRA presented a movie by Peter Howard, who died last year. Howard was MRA's second leader. He took DTH Article May Bring Book Thief To Justice By STEVE LACKEY DTH Staff Writer One more person is about to be caught for stealing text books and reselling them at the Book Exchange. Booketeria manager Herbert Watson said that around 15 people had visited the store to look for their stolen books since The Daily Tar Heel ran an article on the subject Tues day. At least one of these stu dents found his missing text. At this time the Book Ex is tracing the name of the per son who sold the book. Students who are caught sell ing the books are tried by the Honor Council. Sentences have ranged from probation to sus pension. The procedure for locating stolen books is simply to go to the Booketeria, report that your text is missing and look for it on the shelves. The Book Ex identifies the seller after you find the book. The Intimate Bookshop fol lows a similar procedure for handling missing books. Manager Walter Kuralt said yesterday that if a student finds his books on the shelves they are returned to him at the Intimate's expense. The student signs a state ALICES GANN JERRI MOSER CAROL SHAFFER over after Frank Buchman died in 1961. Tanner Nominations Nominations for the Tanner Award are due by March 31. It is primarily for freshman and sophomore course teach ers who exhibit inspirational teaching. This year any stu dent may nominate a teacher. Nominations should be given to Wright Doyle. Editor Needed The Publications Board will hold interviews for editor and business manager of the Car olina Quarterly and business manager of the Course Eval uation Booklet today and next Thursday. Pub Board Chairman Hugh Blackwell said critics of this year's Quarterly are invited to participate. He said past ment swearing that he will turn the person who sold his book in to the Honor Council. At the Intimate the name of the seller must match the name on his ID card before it will be bought. ! ( f i V jr Only 5 Victory Village Houses To Be Torn Down Next Year By BOB HARRIS DTH Staff Writer Only five Victory Village partments rather than the announced '9 will be torn down within the next year, UNC Business Manager J. A. Branch announced yesterday. He also said the vacant apart ments on Mason Farm Road near Pittsboro Road will not be rented to students. They are to be turned over to the departments of pharmacology and toxicology. Branch said he "didn't have the slightest idea when these apartments will be used." Ihey have been vacant since Sept., 1964. Meanwhile, the waiting list for married stu dent's housing is growing longer. James Wadsworth, director of housing, was pleased that x " j A., v V n JJNDA HARRISON law' ANNE PEACOCK These eight undergrad uates were tapped this morning for membership in the Order of Valkyries, the highest honor a Caro lina coed can recieve. In addition, three women were named as honorary mem bers. The story describing why these girls were chosen is on page three. Hostile experience on its staff is not necessary. The board will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Grail Room and interviews will start at 4. Blackwell iay be reached at 968-9215 for questions. He said he would r?er anyone interested in working on any campus publication to the ap propriate persons. He said negotiations are be ing made to reprint old edi tions of the Quarterly. Still Recruiting The following companies are recruiting on c ampus today and tomorrow: Today Maryland National Bank; Royal-Globe Insurance Co. (summer jobs for junior math majors); Sagner, Inc.; Ingersoll-Rand Co.; Springs Cotton Mills; Camp Becker-in-the Berkshires; American Red Cross. Tomorrow American Red Cross; Springs Cotton Mills; City of Detroit; Aetna Casual ty & Surety Co.; Linder & Rulnick; Winn-Dixie Raleigh, Inc. Vandervoort's of St. Louis, Mo., is looking for coeds in terested in summer work and training in fashion, sales, mer chandising and modeling. If you are interested, contact the Placement Office, Gardner Hall. fewer houses were to be de molished. "It is a happy and fortu nat circumstance," he said. "I'm glad the planned build ing will not require as much space as we thought it would." Branch said those students notified earlier that they would have to move by June have been re - notified about the change in plans. Victory Village was erected in 1946 to accommodate the influx of GI's returning from WW II. The Village is now home for 252 students and their families. It will be torn down eventually to accommodate the constantly expanding health affairs complex. Branch said earlier that a request for 300 additional per manent units will go before the general assembly in 1967. After Vacation By ANDY MYERS DTH Staff Writer Fred Thomas, editor - elect of The Daily Tar Heel, said yesterday h3 plans to take ov er the newspaper after the spring break. His first issue will be Ap ril 13, the second day after vacation. "This spring I hope to make good on campaign promises for better coverage of our minor sports, using two sports pages as often as necessary," Tho mas said. Thomas is a sophomore from Concord. He defeated Alan Ba nov, a junior from Charleston, S. C, and Ray Linville, a senior from Winston - Salem. Thomas polled 2,564 votes, 444 more than Banov and Lin ville received together. Banov got 1,323 and Linville 797. "Let me express my grat itude to the many people who worked tirelessly for me in my campaign, and to the voters who have expressed their con fidence in me," Thomas said. Commenting about this plans for the DTH, he proposed more complete campus news coverage. "Reporters . . . will work closely with the MRC, the WRC, the Greek system, and student government," he said. "I want to have less space devoted to state, national, and international news, using a Nut - shell' roundup instead of the full wire page that is presently being used." Banov yesterday said he was composing a letter of congrat ulations to Thomas. Linville was not available for commnt. Banov said Thomas "waged a very energetic fight. I was most surprised that he won a majority the first time, and I had no idea that I would do as poorly as I did." He added, "I feel that my,, end of the campaign was fair, and through my contacts I know that Linville's was too." More sports photographs and better minor sports coverage will be added this spring, Tho mas said. "I plan to make an investi gation of many campus issues that have been lying dormant this year," he said, "such as judicial reform, and proposed changes in women's rules, and to look into plans and prob lems of the residence college system and fraternities." "I want the Tar Heel to be a more exciting newspaper which will offer insight more than personal feelings." Trager Vs. Lind Tonite In Di-Phi Senate Debate "Can Southeast Asia be neu tralized .without its subsequent domination by Communist Chi na" will be the query in a special debate between two professors tonight at 7:30 in Gerrard Hall. Dr. Frank Trager of New York University will speak for the negative and Alden Lind of UND will speak for the af firmative in the debate, spon sored by the Di-Phi Senate. Trager, author of "Marxism in Southeast Asia," is current ly serving as professor of in ternational affairs at NYU. Lind is an assistant profes sor in the UNC Department of Political Science. Empty If BILL PURDY, vice president-elect (left) and Fred Thomas, the new DTH editor-elect, check the large tally sheet in the Rendezvous Room of GM. DTH Photo by Jerry Lambert. A $9 Hamburger... You Kidding Me? By LYTT STAMPS DTH Staff Writer Would you pay $9 for a din ner at Hardy's? How about $5.25 for a topless bathing suit "for your mother who needs to get out into the sun"? - These are but two of the many "bargains" which were bought at Tuesday night's Campus Chest Auction. Mac Brown was the purchas er of the dinner at Hardy's in what started out to be a sim ple bid for three dinners giv given by Chi Psi. The highest bidder was to eat at the Villa Tempesta, the next bidder at La Pizza and the third highest at Hardy's. Brown was overbid by Rege Anders who will eat at La Piz za for $12 and Bill Herring who dines at the Villa Tempesta for $12.50. Kent Hogan bought one of the three topless bathing suits for his mother. Two other A recent debate between Trager and Dr. Hans Morgan thau of the University of Chi cago on the extent of Chinese Communist aggressiveness was written up in last week's magazine section of the "New York Times" by veteran cor respondent Max Frankel. The principal speakers will be given between 20 and 30 minutes each for introductory remarks, and 10 to 15 min utes each for cross-examination. Di - Phi President John Greenbacker urged all inter ested students and faculty members to attend the meet ing. Since September suits were sold for $6. Danny Talbott's jersey and a football were sold to Hugh Stevens at $15.50 for "a little boy who thinks Talbott is the greatest football play in the world." Jim Minor paid $5 for Wil liam Geer's "bull stamp." He wanted it because he had heard so much about it. Over $400 was collected for Campus Chest at the auction. Articles sold were donated by residence hall and colleges, fraternities and sororities, lo cal merchants and faculty. Before the auction, 19 girls modeled fashions from The Fireside. Although several bathing suits were shown, no one was brave enough to mod el a topless suit. Bill Wetob and Baynard Harris auctioned over 70 items. Homosexuality Discussion Here A panel discussion on "Crim inal Laws Relating to Sexual Deviation" will be held at 4 p.m. today in the Law School court room. The panelists will be Lee Bounds, director of the N. C. Prisons Dept.; Robinson Ev erette, Duke law professor; Allen H. Gwyn, Superior Court Judge; Dr. Myron Liptzin, UNC instructor of psychiatry; Daniel Pollit, UNC law pro fessor; Norman Pomrenke, assistant director of the In stitute of Government; and Rev. Harry Smith, Presbyter ian student minister. The discussion will deal pri marily with homosexuality and the duty of the state with regard to laws on public and private morality. The discus sion is open to the public. While The Waiting enior By GLENN MAYS DTH Staff Writer Jim Brame and Nelson Sch wab were elected Tuesday to lead the senior class next year. Brame won the presidency over Rick Crowder and Sch wab won over Jerry Houle in the vice presidency. Other senior class office win ners included Alice Doomer for secretary, Jody Wright, treasurer, and Martha Mene fee, social chairman. The first presidential run off election since 1958 will be Pepper's 940 Big Question By GLENN LYS DTH Staff Writer Th votes Sonny Pepper se cured in Tuesday's election are big questions today. A News Analysis Where they go in the run off election next Tuesday will probably determine who will be the next president of the student body. , Pepper said he plans to is sue a full statement of en dorsement today for one of the candidates with his reasons for the endorsement. Candi dates and party officials alike yesterday were concerned over the more than 900 votes Pepper obtained. UP Chairman Neil Thomas said yesterday, "We're very very confident we'll win Tues day. But it will take a lot of hard work and cooperation of many people." He said he planned to talk to Pepper last night It is strongly suspected with in the ranks of the UP that Pepper is not going to throw his support to Teddy OToole. One of the "high UP officials, who is known to think of him self as a manipulator," said Tuesday night that he was go ing to try and get to Pepper so "he will keep his mouth shut." Thomas said he felt Pepper did extremely well in the elec tion considering he had cam paigned only four days. He carried 20 per cent of the to tal vote, most of it coming front the fraternity districts where there was only a light vote recorded. Pepper said he feels there will only be light turnout for the run-off election. However, officials of both parties said they feel there will be a heavy turnout. The campaign for the run off will not be extravagant because each party has been allotted only $16.33 in cam paign funds. That will mean that it will be mainly a door-to-door campaign with Powell and O'Toole concentrating on Pepper's votes and at the same time trying to get some other voters out that didn't cast ballots in the first elec tion. In other aspects of Tues day's election, Fred Thomas came on strong in the last 25 per cent of the ballots to be counted and won the edi torship of the DTH. Thomas big surprise was that South Campus residents came through in a big way. DTH pooto oy jerry LamDerc. List For Housing Grows Class conducted Tuesday. Bob Powell, student party, gained a plurality of 281 votes in Tuesday's election but was unable to gain the necessary majority vote to win the pre sidency of the student body ov er Teddy O'Toole. University Party and Sonny Pepper, In dependent. No run - off was necessary in the vice presidential race or in the race for editor of The Daily Tar Heel. Bill Purdy, UP, won the vice pre sidency over Don Wilson. SP, by an overwhelming majority of nearly 700 votes. Fred Thomas carried the ma jority necessary to win the edi torship of the DTH. He secur ed a margin of 444 with a to tal of 2,564 votes. Alan Banov placed second with 1,323 votes and Ray Linville had 797 vot es. Presidential candidates Po well and O'Toole said yester day they will work even hard er this week than they did dur ing the first campaign to win Tuesday. Powell said he hoped the graduate students will turnout in larger numbers in Tuesday's run-off election. "They have a very important stake in the academic parts of the plat form and in the relation of the University to the state. "There were several areas of the dormitory districts I didn't cover completely for the first election," he said. "I plan to get there this week and back to see those I saw before. Independent presidential can didate Sonny Pepper told the DTH yesterday he would de finitely endorse one of the candidates jn,,the run r.of I election. "I will issue a full state ment tomorrow (Thursday) telling who I'm endorsing and why," Pepper said. "As soon as I'm finished with the work of getting all the re sidence colleges established with contitutions and represen tative governments and their funds released, I intend to go the way of all old politicians. They don't die they just don't get enough votes." Legislators elected in Tues day's election included: MD-1, Dick Capps, Juan Carvajal, Ro berts Crowder, Bill Gordon and Haywood Smith; MD - II Steve Hockfield, Myles East wood, David Keil and Dave Crockett; MD-III, Hank' Han kins, Rick Miller, Steve Sal mony and Ed Wilson; Md-IV, Jay Jacobson and Randy Worth; Md-VI, Steve Jolly and Tim MCKeithan; Md-VII, Tommy Cannon, Joe Dietz and George Crischbaum; MD VIII, Sandy Hobgood and MD X, Noel Dunivant, Larry Rich ter and Ben White. Md-XI, Charlie Mercer, Chase Saund ers and Bob Shepparc; MD XII, Dick Levy, Frank Long est, Lacy Reeves and Eric Van Loon. In the women's districts: WD-I, Jan Wuehrmann, Rene Clark, Marion Johnson and Holly Williams; WD-II, Ann Brownlee and Birch Lipford; WD-III, Julie Jones and Car rie Rouse; WD-IV, Anne Bel cher and Elena Codispoti; WD V, Marie Harriss and Lirda Bernasek; WD-VI, Pam Neil son. m ji ---!.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 24, 1966, edition 1
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