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U.IJ.C. Library Sorial3 Dept. Box 870 Mm 'HfX Hill . w.r. Gj iU Holiday bchedule Graham Memorial will be open from 0 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday. From Sunday to next Sunday, it will be open from 4 to 10 p.m. Regular schedule (9 a.m. to 11 p.m.) will be resumed on Monday, April 11. Good-bye Fans! Tomorrow will be the last issue of The Daily Tar Heel before Spring Vacation. We will return with Fred Thomas as editor on Wednesday. April 13. The Smith's Largest College Newspaper-All-American Award Winner Volume 74, Number 133 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1966 Founded February 13. ISA3 YMCA Officers To Be Decided Ruling On Legality r FT PfWt A; : THE STONE : nameplate of Davie Hall gets unceremoniously toppled from the front building by a destructive crane. Davie .No Majority By ANDY MYERS DTH Staff Writer Th Student Legislature split down the middle this spring with both the. University Par ty and the Stiident Party plac ing 25 legislators in office. There were no independent candidates elected. According to Arthur Hays, with Ed Freakley Are You Farkling Me? Some guys were sitting around in Peabody Hall Tuesday night in the office of a psychology professor listening to the Chuvalo-Clay fight. The professor was wearing a sweatshirt that said, "2 Olympic Farkljing Team." One of the guys asked the prof wrhat a "Farkling Team" was. "Well, I'm not real sure," he said. "Three years after I joined I found out I was the only member. But it has some thing to do with picking berries. The 2 stands for the alco holic content.", "But the ; important question," the prof said, "is after farkling do you say "thank you" or "excuse me"? WE DECiDED TO look farkling up in Webster's. We didn't find th word farkling. But we did find that the prof wasn't giving us any berries. Webster's ;New International Dictionary, on page 919, has a farkleberryl It is a shrub or small tree (Batodendron arboreum), family Vacciniaceae, of the southeastern United States. The origin of which is uncertain. How would you like to catch that on a Trivia question? Join Or Die Somebody needs to look into a possible monopoly situation. Bob Spearman, now in England on a Rhodes Scholarship, was president of the Student Body last year. He was also a member of Chi Psi Fraternity . Paul Dickson this year's Student Body president is a mem ber of Chi Psi! Bob Powell student body president-elect is a Chi Psi . Fred Thomas editcr-elect of The Daily Tar Heel is a mem ber of Chi Psi. Fred Seely, co-editor of The Daily Tar Heel last year, was a Chi Psi here. Bob Wilson, orientation chairman and presidential assist ant, is a Chi Psi. The list could be extended much longer. It could include cheerleaders, etc., etc., LOOK FELLOWS, why don't you move the Lodge down here to GM and stop Chi Psi-in' us? And In True Love "Hi. Yeah, I'm fine and you." "Beach, what beach." "Oh. That's in Florida isn't it?" "No. I'm afraid not. I have something else in mind." "Well I thought I'd stay here over the break and catch up on my studying. But the real reason is I hear that Commi might come here during that time and I really want to hear him." "Yes, that's right. I believe in the Easter Rabbit, Santa Claus, Good Fairies and Carolina athletic teams, too." Score Tied 25-25 Chairman of the Elections Board, it was the final recount of M. D X (Ehringhaus) which divided the SL evenly. - After more than three re counts it was decided yester day that winners in Ehring haus were Ben White (SP), Larry Richter (UP), and Neel Dunivant (UP). now stands gutted looking remarkably like some bombed-out building of the Second World War. DTH Phto by Jock Lauterer Seen In SP WINNER Student Party members seat ed in the legislature were: - Dick Capps, Juan F. Carva jal, Haywood Smith, Myles Eastwood, Steve Hockfield, Jay Jacobson, Steve Jolly, Jed Dietz, George Kirchbaum, San dy Hobgood, Ben Hawfield, Steve Hope, Dan Wall, Ben White, Dick Levy, Frank Long est, Lacy Reaves, Eric Van Loon, Rene Clark, JanrWuehr mann, Ann Brownless, Carrie Rouse, Anne Belcher, Elena Codispiti and Marie Harris. UP WINNERS University Party members elected were: Roberts Crowder, Bill Gor don, Dave Crockett, David Keil, Rick Miller, Ed Wilson, Hank Hankins, Steve Salmony, Ran dy Worth, Bruce Jolly, Art Ro binson, Tim McKeithan, Tom my Cannon, George Isherwood, Noel Dunivant, Larry Richter, Charlie Mercer, Chase Saund ers, Bob Sheppard, Marian Johnson, Holly Williams, Birch Lipford, Julie Jones, Linda Bernasek and Pam Nielson. Hays said yesterday that all counts are final, with the pos sible exception of Women's District I. There is a differ ence of only three votes be Sitterson Three New Deans Three new University deans were named today by Acting Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitter son following approval by the University board of trustees. The three new deans are Dr. Carl Wilson Anderson, School of Social Work; Dr. Norton Lewis Beach, School of Edu cation and Dr. James W. Bawden, School of Dentistry. There are now only three dean's positions which are not filled on what seems to be a permanent basis. Dr. Frank M. Duffy is the acting dean of the School of Arts and Sciences and Dr. Earle Wallace is the acting dean of the Graduate School. Miss Margaret Kalp has been the acting dean of the School of Library Science for the past several years. The appointments of Ander son and Beach become effec tive June 1 while Bawden will become dean on July 1. In making the announce ment, Sitterson underscored the importance of strong lead ership at this particular period in the University's history. He emphasized, the "sub stantial progress feeing made in securing necessary admin istrative leadership to enable the university to meet the ed ucational challenges of the next decade. Anderson is presently com missioner of the Office of Chil dren and Youth, Pennsylvania Department of Public Welfare, Harrisburg, Pa. Notable among his accom plishments is his revision and modernization of the public child welfare laws of Pennsylvania. I 1 i h SL tween the lowest scoring win ner and the highest scoring loser, he said. FINAL TALLIES Tuesday's run - off vote gave the student body presidency to SP candidate Bob Powell. He defeated Teddy OToole, UP, candidate in a vote of 2,401 to 1,993. Run-offs were also held in Morrison Residence Hall and in the BVP, - Old-East, Old West; Carr district. SP can didate Joe Chandler had pro tested the election there since a UP candidate, Bruce Jolly, had been listed as an SP mem ber. Jolly was elected in the run off. In Morrison a run - off was held because it was learn ed on election day that one candidate had withdrawn his name earlier. In Old East there was a first in the residence hall vice pre sidential race. Write - in can didate Noel Free tied during the first election last week with the candidate on the ballot Bill Wick. A run-off was held Tues day and they tied again, each receiving 36 votes. An other run - off will have to be held there. Chooses Beach who will become dean of the UNC School of Educa tion is currently a professor of education at Columbia Univer sity. He holds two degrees from Boston University and the Ed.D. from Columbia. Bawden, a member of the dental faculty here since 1961, will become the second dean of the school. He is current ly a professor of children's den tistry, assistant dean and co ordinator of dental research here. Freshmen Hurt On Motorbike Two freshmen from Winston Salem were injured last night when their motorbike collided with the car of Jesse Murphy near Avery Dorm. Murphy, a junior from Leaksville, has been charged with driving pn the wrong side of the road, according to Police Chief William D. Blake. The accident occurred about 7:20 p.m. between Avery Dorm and the entrance to the Ramshead Parking Lot. Mark Morgan, the operator of the motorbike, suffered min or cuts and bruises. The sec ond passenger, Allen Moser, was taken to the emergency room of Memorial Hospital and X-rayed for a leg injury. Both students live in Morri son Dorm. Murphy was unhurt. An ambulance .was called by several DTH staffers who arrived at the scene of the ac cident minutes after it occurred. In I!6!" By GLENN MAYS DTH Staff Writer YMCA officers for the com ing year will be elected today by members of the organiza tions and persons who have served on YMCA committees. ? Polls will be opened from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the YMCA Building. Vying for the presidency will be Jonathan Gibson and Ed win Williams. Eric Clay and Phil Clay will compete for the vice presidency and Ralph Levering is the only candidate running for treas urer. Gibson, a sophomore from Chattanooga, Term., is a More head Scholar and is president of Phi Eta Sigma. He has served on three Student Gov ernment committees and is chairman of the Inter-faith Council and Religion Empha sis Committee. He is a psy chology major. Williams is a junior from Wantagh, N. Y., majoring in Political Science. He has been in the Carolina Political Un ion, Maverick Senate, Careers for Carolina, the Human Re lations Committee and the Y Tutorial Program and has worked with the Carolina Sym posium and the N. C. Heart Fund. The vice presidential candi dates are sophomores. Phil Clay is from Wilmington and Eric Clay is from Durham. Levering, un-opposed for treas urer, is from Mt. Airy and is also a sophomore. Three Win Use Of Mustang GTs John Calhoun, a senior from -Chapel Hill, won the use of a Ford Mustang GT during Jubi lee Weekend at the Roger Mil ler show Tuesday night. His was the first ticket to be drawn at the concert spon sored by the Ford Motor Company. The car, donated by Crow ell Little Ford Company in Chapel Hill, was one of three drawn for at the concert. The other two cars are Hertz Rent-a-cars and were won by Clarence Cheatham, Jr. and John Boulware. Tickets were also drawn during intermission for three free record albums from the Record Bar. Winners of these were Larry Davis, John A. Jones and Lee Carlin. j Travel By CAROL GALLANT DTH Staff Writer Second In A Series One of the more difficult parts of traveling to Europe is getting out of your own back-yard. It's easy to say "someday I'll go," and leave the details to be arranged sometime in the hazy future. Then one day you do make the decision and announce it proudly to your family and friends. After everyone has gotten a good chuckle you let them know you are serious, and then you head 4 for the doc tor's office. Doctor's office? Well, the kindly gentleman in white will tell you what shots you'll need before leaving the coun-, try. If. you are only going to be in Western Europe, a small pox and typhoid shot will probably suffice. Take the attractive yellow vaccination card he will give you to the local health depart ment to be stamped. After this, hang on to this card as if it were your ticket or pass port. It's just as important. In fact, keep them all togeth er as I did, so when you lose one, you lose all. You get passport informa tion and forms at the Post Of fice or the courthouse. Be fore going to fill out the ap propriate forms, have your passport photograph taken. This, along with your birth certificate, is necessary before your passport forms can be sent. My plans for going to Eur ope were rather spur-of-the-moment. I was able to re ceive my passport in five days only because of a high contact in the State Depart ment (My neighbor's cousin's Of Dickson's Planned For By STEVE BENNETT DTH Staff Writer The Constitutional Council will meet today at 3 p.m. in 311 Peabody Hall to rule on the appeal which has been made challenging an execu tive order by Student Body President Paul Dickson. The executive order prohib its fraternities and sororities with discriminatory clauses in their constitutions from re Granite Memorial Will Honor Wolfe By CAROL GALLANT DTH Staff Writer Senior Class President John Harmon and Vice President Armistead Maupin said yester day the proposed gift to the University from the Class of '66 is a memorial to Thomas Wolfe. The memorial would be a large granite medallion to be inlaid in the circular brick area in Polk Place. Before installing such a me morial, plans must be ap proved by the Buildings and Grounds Committee. Maupin said the plan was submitted last week to Dr. Stoudemire and his committee and they are now considering the pro posal. The decision is pending sub mission of the design which is being made by the Art De partment. It will be submitted shortly after Spring vacation. "We have been looking in to the possibility of such a plan all year," said Harmon. 'There is a serious need for a memorial to UNC's most celebrated alumnus. Short of the Thomas Wolfe collection in Wilson Library, there is no tangible evidence that WTolfe was ever a student here. "We feel the proposed plan would fill this memorial need and would not destroy the present topography of Polk Place." The circular granite slab would be flush with the walk. It would read, "In Memory of Thomas Wolfe Class of 1920." In Europe For $5 brother-in-law is the janitor there). To be on the safe side, you best apply four weeks ahead of departure time. Your next move is to visit your local travel agency to se cure information on the coun tries you will be visiting. Get a currency book, and infor mation on the weather in the countries you'll be in. Pack lightly! Take clothes suitable to the weather. Yours truly did not do this and got a cold the first week (I didn't know the French word for nose-drops either) and 20-inch biceps from lugging two, not one. but two heavy suitcases around. The bags may not feel heavy on the trip from your room to the car, or when Uncle Harvey is carrying them, but you will be the one carrying them in the Metro (Paris subway) to save taxi fare in reaching the train station, or up those sev en flights of stairs in the ho tel. This also is the weary voice of experience speaking. Now, let's say you have ar rived safely. If you traveled by ship you are now in South ampton or Le Havre proba bly waiting for a train to Lon don or Paris. The ship ar ranges such "boat-trains" for you. Yes, here you are in Europe. Hope you remembered to make reservations for a place to stay before you left home or else you may end up sit ting on your suitcase in Gare St. Lazarre in Paris for an hour calling hotels (The opera tors here speak French inci dentally. Somehow I had ex pected them to speak English since I was in town.) If you didn't make reserva tions you can still manage. My first night I got a lovely ceiving Student Government funds for the purchase of tele visions. The appeal concerns wheth er or not the President of the Student Body has power, be yound that of a veto of a leg islative bill, which grants him the authority to unilaterally block the execution or alter the provisions of any legisla tive enactments. The case rests on an article Around the rim of the stone in circular fashion would be one of two quotes from Wolfe "A stone, a leaf, an un found door, and the lost Lane End into Heaven," . . . "O lest, and by the wind grieved, ghosts came back again." On the stone.. in addition to the inscription, would be some sort of relief such as an angel, or a stone, leaf and a door. Made of Mount Airy Granite, the memorial would possibly be 4-5 feet in diameter. Harmon said the Buildings and Grounds Committee "has been most co-operative in considering the plan thus far. We hope we can arrive at a design that will be satisfactory to all. If approved, we would like to have the memorial in stalled by graduation, if at all - possible." Maupin pointed out that there is enough money in the class treasury to pay for the stone as well as the annual senior festivities. "The Senior Class will be handling concessions at Jubi lee and did quite well on the Homecoming Mum sale. Also, we inherited some money from last year's Junior Class." The year 1966 marks the 50th anniversary of Wolfe's arrival at UNC. The two calss officers agreed that "it would be fitting for our class to un dertake this project. After 50 years we think it's time to show that Thomas Wrolfe can come home again." little room with a bathtub in it, and a bed. That's all. I found out this was the "Bain" or bath for the whole hotel. Luckily no one felt dirty that night. Europe On Five Dollars A Day is the book to use in find ing a place. The book gives addresses, telephone numbers, descriptions arid rates of ho tels and restaurants all over Europe. A VIEW for S3. Students can find dean hotels hi Paris wfth an unbeatable attraction they're cheap. DTTI Photo by Carol Gallant Order Today of the UNC Student Constitu tion which states, "The Pres ident of the Student Body shall have powers to enforce and administer laws enacted by the Student Legislature." Steve Salmony and Hugh Blackwell in appealing to the Constitutional Council said, "The president has neither the power nor the authority to choose which laws he will enforce nor may he establish conditions under which he will enforce particular laws if such conditions conflict with exist ing legislation or with the pro visions of the Student Consti tution. "Finally, the President may not, through executive action, presume to act for the Consti tutional Council by interpret ing the Constitution with re gard to legislative enact ments." The Student Legislature on March 24 disregarded Dick son's executive order of March 17 and ordered the immediate implementation of the televi sion act. After the television bill was passed March 3, the Legisla ture amended its by-laws and the constitutions reviewed by the legislature's Rules Com mittee, i Dickson's executive order attached the following provi sion to the original television act: 1. Any organization wishing to p"u rchase'a television through Student Government should submit a statement of its willingness to submit its by-laws upon request to the Student Body Treasurer and the Director of the Student Activities Fund office for re viewal. ' 2. Any organization with a "discriminatory clause in its by-laws or constitution should not be eligible for Student Government funds. A representative of the Stu dent Activities Fund office said yesterday that no fra ternities have made applica tion for a television since Dickson made his executive order. A Day? Let's Go To Europe is writ ten especially for students by students. It suggests places in line with student budgets, as well as places where young people hang out, uh, frequent. At the airport in London, a housing bureau will aid you in finding a place. In a neat little building across the street from the train station in Am- Continued on Pace 6)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 31, 1966, edition 1
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