U:iC Library
Serials' Dspt.
Box 870
Orientation Counselor Inter
views will continue through to
day from 3-6 p.m. in Graham
Memorial. Prospective counse
lors should sign up for nter
views at the CM Information
Desk.
Chcerleadert
Che? Heading tryouts will be
the week of April 18. starting
Monday at 4 p.m. at Kenan.
Both boys and girls are need
ed for the varsity net year.
Volume 74, Number 135
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, APRIL 14. 1966
Founded February 23, 1893
Inagurations To Be Held
Tonight During Legislature
Inauguration ceremonies for
the newly-elected officers of
Student Government will take
place at tonight's student leg
islature session at 7:30 on the
top floor of New East.
The change of administra
tions will occur as Bill Robin
son, Chairman of the Men's
Honor Council, administers the
oaths of office to Bob Powell,
President; Bill Purdy, Vice
President; Judy Fletcher, Sec
retary; and Don McPhaul,
Treasurer.
Powell will deliver his in
augural address to a body com
posed of both newly-elected
members of Student Legisla
ture and old members. The
new members will be sworn
into office during the ceremon
ies. The seating of legislature
will place the two political par
ties on an equal footing, nei
ther having: a majority. In
case a vote ends in a tie, Vice
President Bill Purdy (UP),
who is speaker, will cast the
deciding vote.
Purdy said yesterday he ex
pected "cooperation" to be ba
sis for this year's Legislature.
Because of the even split in
party membership, he plans
"to be a 'member' of the body
as well as speaker.'
He plans to be "well inform
ed' on campus issues so that
when tie votes arise be can
ELIZABETH ANN' BRITT
Coed
emor
Dies During
Easter Break
Senior Elizabeth Anne Britt
died in a Marietta, Ga., hos
pital of an undertermined ill
ness Sunday. She was visiting
in Georgia at the time.
Miss Britt and her sister
Barbara Jean, both coeds here,
were cited in yesterday's DTH
as recipients of the Chi Omega
award for the best grades re
ceived in the Dept. of Sociology
by a woman undergraduate
during 1965-60. The twins had
attained exactly the same
scores.
Miss Britt is the daughter of
Commander and Mrs. Randolph
Britt of Norolk, Va.
Funeral arrangements are
being made through the H. D.
Oliver Funderal Home in Nor
folk. Services will be held Fri
day at the Chapel in the Woods
at the Norfolk Naval Air Sta
tion. Memorial services for Miss
Britt will be held in the
Presbyterian church on Frank
lin Street at; five today.
Council Rules
Out TV Bill
The Constitutional Counci
yesterday invalidated a bill
passed by the Student Legis
lature over ai presidential veto
on the grounds that it was
passed illegally.
The controversial bill would
have made it legal for frater
nities and sororities with so
called "discriminatory" or se
cret bylaws , to use student
funds to help purchase televis
ion sets if their bylaws have
been approved by the dean of
men or the dean of women.
Student Body President Paul
Dickson had vetoed the bill
after its passage. It was pass
ed again by the legislature
over his veto, so Dickson at
tached an executive order de
nying the TV purchase privi
leges to any Greek organiza
tions with secret rules or bylaws.
; if
,- .,... - . .. ., LM I
decide which way to vote." He
feels he will be more than a
passive presiding officer.
Although he hesitated to pre
dict major bills to be intro
duced, he said the student
body is not running out of
problems.
"As long as there are peo
ple who are unhappy here,
there will be issues for Stu
dent Legislature," he said.
Purdy plans to enlarge the
Finance and Ways and Means
Committees. Of the four stand
ing committees in Student Leg
islature these two handle a
large majority of bills intro
duced. He thinks the student body
Symposium Funds
Push To New High
By ALAN BANOV
DTH Staff Writer
The contributions to this
year's Carolina Symposium
are greater than ever before,
mainly due to greatly increas
ed donations from fraternities,
sororities, dormitories and bus
inesses. Symposium Treasurer Eric
Van Loon said the response
from fraternities and sorori
ties was "fantastic," Some 20
fraternities and six sororities
contributed funds for the pro
gram. About $2500 of the $14,000
budget was given by Greek
and non - Greek residents, he
noted. The staff was also very
successful in their room-to-room
solicitation last fall.
Businesses and foundations
donated some $5000, 10 times
the .amount .given, last year,.
oiuueiii viuvernment1 gave
500, Graham Memorial $1500,
honoraries and organizations
$500 and the UNC administra-
tion $1800.
The budget, which is $4,000
more than last year's, will be
used for speakers', honoriums,
housing and travel expenses,
supplies, publicity and ban
quets. Some of the funds are
also used for the lnter-couegi-ate
seminar segment of the
Symposium, which will be at
tended by 25 students from
colleges all over the country.
Van Loon said he was "very
thankful for the support of
the University administration,
President Friday and Chan
cellor Sitterson."
More seminars related to the
Carolina Symposium's theme
of "Man, Mind and Myth are
scheduled for tonight.
Philosophy Professor W. W.
Shea's talk at Ehringhaus'
Green Room was postponed
from last night to 9 tonight.
Other discussions will involve
History Profssor C. M. Foust at
Phi Mu at 6:30, Art and Re-
Carl Gottsclialk
Delivers Speech
Dr. Carl Gottschalk will de
liver the annual presidentia
address to Sigma Xi, the hon
orary research society, Mon
day at 6:30 p.m. at the Caro
lina Inn.
A member of the Medica
School faculty. Gottschalk's
address is "Lesions From Kid
ney Micropuncture."
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YMCA LEADERS of the Carolina YMCA chap
ter discuss plans for the coming year. From
left are Eric Clay, secretary: Ralph Levering,
treasurer; Ph'l Clay, second vice president:
has elected "outstanding" rep
resentatives for this session.
He hopes there will be fewer
resignations than there have
been in the past.
Powell has announced that
interviews will be held during
the latter part of this week
and throughout next week for
Student Government positions.
The filling of these positions
will effectively mark the be
ginning of the new administra
tion. Powell urged everyone in
terested to come to the inter
views. The lateness of this year's
Inauguration is due to the run
off which arose in the presi
dential race.
ligion Professor John Dixon at
Phi Delta Theta at 7 and Art
Professor John Schnorrenberg
at Phi Gamma Delta at 7.
Sociology Profesor H. Doug
las Sessoms will speak in
Teague (for Parker - Teague
Avery) at 8, History Profes
sor James Godfred will talk
at the Faculty Club (for Cobb
and Morehead Rsidence Col
lege) at 8 and Journalism Pro
fessor Walter Spearman will
meet with residents of Craige
at 9.
George Butler, Symposium
chairman, encouraged stu
dents to hear these professors,
who are among the Universi
ty's best. "These related dis
cussions are intended to stim
ulate interest in the Sympos
ium's topic, which should
prove very provocative,
he
added
Women
Beauty
By PEYTIE FEARRINGTON
DTH Staff Writer
Law School is a man's world
full of Cherry Blend, old
books and tweed. Seven wom
en have entered this world
and lived to tell about it.
What would make a woman
take an interest in such a pro
fession? The most common
answers were undergraduate
influence of courses and pro
fessors or lawyers who were
relatives.
Olive E. Loewenthal, who
started law school in her ear
ly fifties, began her career un
der somewhat unusual circum
stances. By necessity she be
came an executive for her
family business while her
brother was serving in the
Army. When he returned Loe
wenthal was freed from her
responsibility and decided to
fulfill a long-thwarted desire.
As she stated, "My only re
gret in not being a young stu
dent is that the work actually
wears me out. I can't stay
up and burn the midnight oil,
but I'm up every morning at
seven."
A librarian - turned - lawyer
Mary Browne found another
problem. She had attended li
Friday Calls !
Board Meeting
On Chancellor
By STEVE BENNETT
DTH Staff Writer
President William C. Friday
said yesterday that he will
meet with the Advisory Com
mittee on the Chancellorship
this week and will then call
a special meeting of the full
board of trustees to vote on
his recommendation for the
new Chancellor.
Dr. William Wells, chair
man of the Advisory Commit
tee, said that the committee
to President Friday March 30
after meeting over 30 times to
discuss possible candidates for
the Chancellorship.
The special meeting of the
board of trustees would be
held in Chapel Hill sometime
before the regularly sched
uled meeting May 23.
Friday will select one can
didate from the recommen
dations made by the commit
tee and will submit his selec
tion to the board for approval.
A simple majority vote of a
quorum of board members is
required for an approval of
Friday's selection.
Friday said he plans to call
for the special meeting be
cause he sees no need in drag
ging out the decision until the
end of May when the full board
will meet.
The Advisory Committee tur
ed in detailed reasons for their
recommendations along with
the names of the men.
Friday said, "The Advisory
Committee for the Chancellor
ship has done a most efficient
job in deciding which men to
recommend for the position of
Chancellor."
When the Board of Trustees
names the new Chancellor for
the University of North Caro
lina branch here in ChaDel
Hill, it will be the first time
that there has not been an act
ing Chancellor in some branch
of. the- Consolidated University
since November of 1964.
In Law School
Vs. Cherry Blend
brary school after graduation
from Carolina, but soon dis
covered the larger salaries
were reserved for specialized
librarians. When asked if she
had ever considered going in
to law rather than being a law
librarian, she said, "I don't
want the competition and re
sponsibility of a law practice.
I'd hate for someone's life or
property to depend on my
knowledge."
As to the usual question of
a woman fitting into a man's
world, the answer was an over
whelming "yes." When asked
about this, Susan Ehringhaus
summed up the group's senti
ment's, "I suppose the men
question your motivation at
first, but once you establish
that you are really interested,
there is acceptance."
Several of the women be
lieved there were even areas
of law in which women could
be more successful than men.
Doris R. Bray, head of the
Law Review, stated, "I under
stand women are more meth
odical and can stand routine
better. Also in certain court
room cases, as rape, the jury
would be taken a back by a
female lawyer."
Jonathan Gibson, president; and Ed WTniams.
first vice president. The new officers were
elected prior to spring vacation.
DTH Photo by Jerry Lambert
AAUP
Faculty Donations Asked
i.wfc. A OOO: .... ,
r rf Jv 9
HARD-SELL TACTICS Captains Fred Vahous,
left, and Carl Mundy, right, are part of the
Marine Corps officer candidate selection team
which has been on campus the past two days
talking with students about the Corp's officer
training prorams. Today will be the last day
Report Recommends Sale
Of Liquor By The Drink
CHARLOTTE ( AP) Direc
tors of the Charlotte Chamber
of Commerce approved Wed
nesday a study committee's
report recommending legisla-
Adding to this, Miss Browne
said, "Although trial work
may be too hard physically
on women, domestic relations
and other types of negotiating
are probably more suited to
women than men. I must add
here, though, that women
have to watch getting emo
tionally involved."
Although several of the wo
men are not certain what they
will do after graduation, some
are considering a position in
a large law firm.
When asked about the avail
ability of such a position for
women, Adelaide Austell said,
"I think a woman has a bet
ter chance of getting a job
with a large firm, because it
can be so diversified. It would
be much more difficult to go
home and hang up my own
shingle."
Miss Browne took an oppos
ing stand, "I believe there is
still a great deal of prejudice
in the large law firms, and it
would be difficult for a wom
an to get in the front door.
Of course it depends on the
type of work, but it remains
a fact few women have got
ten positions in firms and on
faculties."
Many would wonder at a wo
man's effect in the courtroom.
Carol Bonadeo stated, "The
effect would depend on the
case, but I don't think it is
that important a factor."
Mrs. Nelson Crisp said, "I'm
not really sure of the effect,
and of course it would depend
on the judge and the jury,
but it is known that a female
witness can easily sway a
jury."
All in all the women have
little to complain about, ex
cept maybe the work. They
are treated as equally as pos
sible under the circumstances.
Miss Ehringhaus finds only
one problem, "No matter how
many law books I'm carrying
under my arm, the visiting
law professors always think I
must be a secretary."
Mrs. Crisp also included a
problem that only a female
lawyer would have to face. It
seems her maid came in one
morning and requested a di
vorce. Mrs. Crisp hesitated for
a moment; the maid replied,
"Well, heavens no not be
fore you've gotten your degree!"
Backs
the booths will
Hall and Chase
tion to permit the sale of al
coholic beverages by the drink
in Mecklenburg County subject
to th approval of local voters.
The chamber study commit
tee, which has studied the liq-uor-by-the-drink
question for
more than a year, made these
points:
Liquor by the drink li
censes should be restricted to
select dining establishments,
namely bona-fide private clubs,
hotels, motels and restaurants
which meet strict standards.
No evidence was found by
Skinner
A UNC student has been
personally invited by famous
heart specialist Dr. Paul Dud
ley White to join him in the
Community Walking Day
planned Saturday in Charlotte.
Henry Skinner of Wilson,
now governor of Maverick
House, recently directed the
"Hington James Hike for
Hearts" during Heart Month.
The hike commemorated the
walk of UNC's first student,
Hinton James, from his home
near Burgaw to Chapel Hill,
and also pointed up the bene
fits to the heart which come
from exercise.
WTute, who served as Presi
dent Eisenhower's doctor,
heard of Skinner's interes in
the heart and the hike and
telegraphed him the invitation
because of this.
White, who founded the
American Heart Association
and served as its president,
will speak at a rally in Char
lotte's Freedom Park Satur
day and then lead a walk
around the lake.
The Mecklenburg County
Medical Society and its Wo
men's Auxiliary are organiz
ing the community walk.
Psychiatrists Elected
Two UNC psychiatrists have
been elected chairman of
committees of the Group for
the Advancement of Psychia
try (G.A.P.).
Dr. Morris A. Lipton is
chairman of the Committee on
Research and Dr. David R.
Hawkins is chairman of he
Committe on Medical Educa
tion. Both are on the psychia
try faculty at the School of
Medicine.
G.A.P. is composed of about
250 psychiatrists organized in
to 21 committee Meetings
are held twice each year to
discuss current topics of inter
est in psychiatry.
G.A.P.'s most recent report,
and the one provofcng the
most widespread reaction, was
Court
be up. "If they don't blow down
sooner," quipped Captain Munday at his booth
in Y Court. There are also booths at Lenoir
Cafeteria.
DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer
the committee that legal on-
premises sale of alcoholic bev
erages would increase com
munity problems associated
with the use of aocohoL
The committee said it felt
adoption of a controlled liquor
by the drink system would be
of economic benefit to the com
munity. The system, if adopted in
Charlotte, should be policed
and administered carefully on
a fair, non-political basis, with
the selection of the ABC Board
to continue on a non-political
basis.
Campus News Briefs
Invited To Walk
issued by the Committee on
the College Student. It was en
titled "Sex and the College
Student."
Committee Named
Appointments to a faculty
committee to study ways of
improving faculty social and
recreational facilities were an
nounced last week by Acting
Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitter
son. Dean Wayne A. Danielson
of the School of Journalism,
who is also president of the
faculty club, will head the
committe.
Other members of the group
are William S. Flash of the
School of Public Health, Ken-
neth Penegar of the Law
School, William R. Straughn
of the Medical School, uni
versity Planning Director Ar
thur Tuttle and James Wiggins
of the Sociology Department.
The group will conduct a
survey on available facilities
and present a report on its
findings during the summer.
Debators Rated
UNC students Craig Bradley
and Jerry Wagner received a
rating of excellent in the de
bate division of the annual
Forensic Tournament of the
Southern Speech Association,
held during the holidays in Mi
ami, Fla.
Statesman To Speak.
A leading Iranian statesman
and diplomat and former
Chief of Staff of the Iranian
Army will speak on campus
today.
He is Maj. Gen. Hassan
Arfa, now on lecture tour of
the United States under spon
sorship of the American
Friends of the Middle East
He will speak to a political
science class this morning
and will lead an informal dis-
Case
ft
J
By RON SHIXN
DTH News Editor
A mail drive for funds to
fight North Carolina's Speaker
Ban Law began on campus
yesterday with letters mailed
to faculty members by the
American Association of Uni
versity Professors campus
chapter.
Dr. Joseph Stralcv, Chapel
Hill president, said his group
has raised about $500 "with
out an active campaign. It
has been used to finance the
initial proceedings of the suit.
"The AAUP considers this a
serious affair," Straley said.
"We feel that students should
be able to invite anyone they
want . . . that the use of facil
ities should never be a tool for
censorship."
Resolutions adopted March
5 at the annual North Caro
lina meeting strongly oppose
censorship of visiting speak
ers and pledge financial sup
port to a student lawsuit.
AAUP has 200 members here
and 1,000 in North Carolina.
The resolutions calling for op
position of the Speaker Ban
(not introduced by a Chapel
Hill member) passed unani
mously.
The suit was filed Marrh 31
after Acting Chancellor J. Car-
lyle Sitterson refused student
speaking invitations to Herbert
Aptheker and Frank Wilkin
son for the ; second time this
year.
Aptheker is the director of
the Institute of .Marxist Stud
ies in .New!,. York and Wilkin
son headsa committee that
seeks to abolish the House
Activities.
Both spoke last month from
an off-campus sidewalk and in
off-campus buildings.
JXhe Speaker .Ban- Law . pars
ed in 1963 forbade known Com
munists, or persons pleading
the 5th Amendment in loyalty
cases, from speaking on state
supported campuses.
A special session of the
North Carolina General As
sembly amended the Jaw to
give the trustees control over
speakers early this year. The
trustees in turn delegate au
thority to chancllors of the
various branches.
cussion on last night's lecture
at 2:30 p.m. in the lounge of
Dey Hall.
Gombrich To Lecture
Art historian Ernst H. J.
Gombrich will give an illus
trated lecture on Raphael's
"Stanza della Segnatura" to
night at 8 in Gerrard Hall. It
is open to the public.
He is director of the War
burg Institute and professor of
the Classical Tradition in the
University of London.
His A. W. Mellon Lectures
in the Fine Arts at the Na
tional Gallery of Art in Wash
ington have been published un
der the title "Art and Illusion:
A Study in the Psychology of
Pictorial Representation."
Jubilee
Here's the lineup for Ju
bilee: FRIDAY
7 p.m. The Bitter End
Singers, Polk Place: 6, 8,
10 p.m. Free Flick, "Char
ade, Carroll Hall; After
the concert until midnight,
Combo party, Caldwell
Parking Lot.
1 a.m. closing hour for
all women students.
SATURDAY
3 p.m. David, della Rosa
and Brooks, and Jay and
The Americans, Polk Place;
7 p.m. AI Hirt, Polk Place;
6. 8, 10 p.m. Free Flick,
"The Courtship of Eddie's
Father," Carroll Hall; Com
bo Party until midnight,
Polk Place.
2 a.m. closing hour for all
women students.
SUNDAY
3 p.m. Charlie Byrd, Polk
Place; 7 and 9:30 p.m. Sun
day Cinema. "The Bridge,"
Carroll Hall.