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Charade Tonight
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ChLrade" is tonight's free
Jubilee
Dates
flick, lit uill be shown at fi. 8
and 1) in Carroll Hail.
Volume 74, Number 148
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1966
Founded February 23. 1893
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Faculty Council Will Consider
American Studies Curriculum
By ANDY MYERS
DTH Staff Writer
A new curriculum designed
to investigate the relations be
tween various aspects of Amer
ican culture is currently be
ing planned by the College of
Arts and Sciences.
The program, called Amer
ican Studies, will be present
ed to the Faculty Council May
20 for consideration. If ap
proved, the new degree will
be offered to undergraduates
beginning next fall.
Head of the program, and
now chairman of the special
committee planning the curri
culum, is Dr. Richard C. Lyon
of the English Department.
Lyon said yesterday that
the program is "still in the
planning stage," and is subject
to the consideration of the Fa
ulty Council.
$1500 Expected
A fund drive for the Speak
er Ban suit is expected to
reach $1500, Dr. Joseph Spra
ley, chairman of the local
chapter of the American As
sociation of University Pro
fessors said yesterday.
Spraley said the drive will
end with the end of this se
mester. He declined to say
how much has been collected
so far.
New Sorority Rush
Girsl interested in rushing
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
must sign up in the Dean of
Women's Office bv today.
A "fireside" will be held at
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Bunce's
home on Old Lystra Road at
8 p.m. Tuesday. A bus will
take rushees there from the
parking lot of the Carolina Inn
at 7:45 p.m.
Interviews will be held from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday
and Thursday in the Universi
ty Lounge of Morehead Plane
tarium. Bids will be issued Thurs
day afternoon and there will
be a pledging banuet at the
Blair House that night.
NSA Conference
Students interested in at
tending the NSA Regional Con
ference at Virginia State Col
lege, Petersburg, Va., May 6'
and 7, should see Phil Kirs
tein in the Student Govern
ment Offices in GM.
Seminars and workshops will
be held on judicial systems,
course evaluation, rules and
regulations affecting students,
cultural programs and student
representation on committees.
Interviews will be today and
Monday in the afternoon.
In The Arboretum -
American Studies degrees, a
fairly recent addition to Amer
ican college programs, were
first offered at the University
of Minnesota after World War
Two.
The curriculum at UNC
would include courses in va
rious departments which re
late to the American culture,
civilization, background, and
character.
Courses in English, history,
economics, music, philosophy,
political science, religion, art,
anthropology, geography, dra
matic arts, education, journa
lism, sociology, city planning,
and radio, television and mo
tion pictures have all been pro
posed to be included in the
degree requirements.
Lyon, who holds a Ph.D. in
American Studies from Min-
Debate Team Officers
Last week the UNC Debate
Team chose its officers for
next year. Those elected were:
Craig Bradley, president, jun
ior; Barry Schochet, fresh
man, vice - president; Ken
Starling, freshman, secretary;
Victor Rattner, freshman,
treasurer.
Baddour Named
New YDC Head
Phil Baddour, a law student
from Goldsboro, was elected
president of the UNC Young
Democratic Club Wednesday
night.
In his acceptance speech,
Baddour outlined the purpose
of the college YDC as being
"the promotion of the Demo
cartic Party and its ideals and
principles to the student com
munity and as providing an
opportunity for its students to
learn about and participate in
the political process.
He promised to hold regular
monthly meetings and to send
monthly newsletters to all
members. He also plans a se
ries of informal dinner meet
ings with people who are "well-
informed on the political
scene.
Baddour stressed an intense
effort to activate the many
undergraduates who have
shown interest in YDC work.
Also elected were Henry
Babb, Ahoskie, graduate vice
president; Don Wilson, Birm
ingham, Ala., undergraduate
vice president; Jerry Rutledge,
Germanton, secretary; and
Martin Lancaster. Goldsboro,
treasurer.
Need We Say More?
nesota, stressed "this is not
a superpatriot program as
some people think." He said
a more descriptive term for
the pgoram would be "inter
disciplinary" in that it would
force the student to relate a
diverse range of knowledge to
obtain an overview of the
American culture.
The student must make a
synthesis," Lyon said. "He
may be asked to consider the
bearing of a novel and its re
levance in American politics."
The program here would be
open to undergraduates who
have not yet reached their se
cond semester sophmore
year, Lyon continued.
"This would leave time to in
troduce the student to the as
sumptions and methods of
American Studies as early as
possible in his college career,"
he said.
About 70 American colleges
and universities now have Am
erican Studies programs. Ly
on cited those at Amherst,
Yale, Harvard, and Princeton
as the most outstanding.
The program would not be
attached to any one depart
ment, Lyon said, although he
would be advisor to the Amer
ican Studies majors.
At least two new courses
would be created for the new
curriculum. The first, a sopho
more course, would be an in
troduction of American Studies.
The second would be open to
seniors, and would be a semi
nar to rotate among the par
ticipating departments from
year to year.
"This is not an honors pro
gram," Lyon said, "but maj
ors will be encouraged to con
tinue a topic on which they
will elect to concentrate dur
ing the seminar."
'Lyon said that business and
the teaching profession are
looking for students with
"this broad kind of back
ground." He said the program would
offer "a grounding in vari
ous aspects of American life
and thought, and demands of
(the student) that he learns
the techniques of relating these
Everett Case
Hospitalized
Everett Case, former head
basketball coach at X. C.
State, was taken to the hospi
tal in Raleigh yesterday aft
ernoon. He was admitted to
Rex Hospital about 5 p.m.
At 6:30. a hospital spokes
man reported his condition as
serious. Case was in the in
tensive care section and was
getting blood and oxygen. The
spokesman said Case seem
ed to be alert. The nature of
his ailment was not disclosed.
thoughts and trends so that
they illuminate one another."
Lyon said the only compar
able curriculums at UNC are
the programs for a B. S. In
dustrial Relations and a B.A.
in International Studies. How
ever, these programs take part
in only two departments, and
the American Studies pro
gram would require tr? coop
eration of more than 10 departments.
Hod.
AG Position
By LYTT STAMPS
DTH Staff Writer
Frank Hodges received ap
proval of Student Legislature
last night as attorney general.
The vote was 25-23.
George Isherwood broke
from his fellow University
Party legislators to vote in fa
vor of Hodges's appointment.
Tommy Cannon (UP) abstain
ed and Frank Longest (SP)
was absent.
Other legislators voted with
their party SP in favor of
the appointment and UP op
posed. Rules were suspended so
that the appointment could be
considered before other busi
ness came before the body.
The legislature debated over
an hour before the vote was
taken. Two times there was
an attempt made to close de
bate before it finally conclud
ed. In the Ways and Means Com
mittee meeting Wednesday
night, the vote was 4-3 against
the Hodges appointment. That
vote followed straight party
lines.
Eric Van Loon (SP), a mem
ber of the committee, told the
committee Hodges had demon
strated his competency to hold
the position. He said that even
though Hodges had not been
on the attorney general's staff
he has defended more cases
than some members of the
staff.
He said Hodges does kno
the present staff and can work
with them.
Bob Sheppard (UPX said he
thought the committee should
consider Attoi ney General
John Ingram's objection to
Hodges.
Van Loon replied that In
gram's objections might be
based on the fact that he has
not worked closely with Hod
ges. Charles Mercery UP) said,
"I feel Hodges would not be
able to work as well with stu
dent leaders and other students
as someone else."
Sandy Hobgood (SP) replied
that the question before the
Get
Come
If you've got your date, got your liquor and got your
umbrella, you should be just about ready to join in Jubilee
festivities today in Polk Place.
"Increasing cloudiness . . . and thundershowers" were
predicted by the weatherman, and if such a catastrophe should
occur, the Bitter End Singers will stage their show in Car
michael Auditorium tonight at 8, and the Tassles will do their
rocking in the Tin Can.
The final decision on the location will be made this morn
ing and signs will be posted at Polk Place to notify everyone.
The announcement will also be broadcast over local and near
by radio stations.
If the weather does clear up, tonight's concert will be held
in Polk Place as planned, and the dance will be held in the
parking lot between Bynum Hall and Caldwell Hall.
"Charade" starring Audrey Hepburn and Cary Grant will
be shown in Carroll Hall tonight at 6, 8 and 10 p.m.
Honor System Week-Fourth
Long: 'Our Honor
Worst -- Except For Others'
By WILLIAM G. LONG
UNC Dean of Men
Of all the types of Univer
sity discipline the Honor Sys
tem is the worst except for
all of the others! This para
phrase of Churchill's state
ment about democracy ex
presses the frustrating super
iority of the system under
which our academic commun
ity lives. Given all of its weak
nesses, it is better than its al
ternatives. Debunking the Honor System
is a popular pasttime. Some
Gets
committee was the competen
cy of Hodges, not whether
might be someone else to fill
the job.
"We must approve or dis
approve the appointees, not
make them," Hobgood said.
The vote of the committee
was tied before Chairman
Steve Salmony (UP) cast the
deciding vote against Hodges.
In voting, he said, "Bob
(Powell, Student Body presi
dent) is interested in imple
menting his program. He feels
he should have the man he
can work with. The question
is whether the rest of stu
dents can work with the ap
pointee. "I am more concerned with
students than with Powell's
program. I don't want to take
any chances with a single stu
dent." 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
Paiking Lot.
1 a.m. closing hour for
all women students.
SATURDAY
I p.m. David, della Rosa
and Brooks, and Jay and
The Americans, Polk Place;
7 p.m. Al 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.
Set
For
Raie
By STEVE BENNETT
DTH Staff Writer
people scoff at its idealism;
others are cynical about its
practicability; many categori
cally state it doesn't work.
These points of view make
no sense to me. They are based
upon certain misconceptions
and misunderstandings about
the Honor System.
If the Honor System is in
tended to reflect life as it is,
then, of course, it is inade
quate. But since when did the
University give up its mandate
to teach a higher and better
way. Have ideals no place in
the academic community? My
answer is that they do.
40 Faculty Members Listen
As Yugoslav Diplomat Speaks
By BILL AMLONG
DTH Staff Writer
A Communist speaker came
to this University Wednesday
night, addressed a faculty
group and left.
Quietly.
Cvijeto Job, press and cul
tural attache to the Yugoslav
ian Embassy in Washington,
D. C, spoke to about 40 per
sons in the faculty lounge of
Morehead Planetarium.
The most striking thing
about the evening was the lack
of fanfare that attended it.
The crowd mostly facul
ty members and their wives
less than half-filled the sec
ond - story room upon whose
walls hang pictures of former
presidents of this University.
Noticibly absent were the
student protestor - types who
flocked to hear the sidewalk
speech of Marxist Theoritician
Herber Aptheker, who was
banned from this campus un
der the provisions of the
Speaker Ban Law.
The gist of Job's speech was
that the state really is wither
ing away under Yugoslavian
Communism just like Karl
Marx said it should.
Yugoslavia, he said, is not
an "Iron Curtain" country
and never has been since
World War II."
"We've pledged ourselves to
eventually do away with the
Communist Party and are
presently doing so," he said.
"In the last 10 years," he
said, "the party has been dis
lodged 60 or 70 percent."
Yugoslavia's Communism is
of a constitutional breed, he
said. Its aim is a "pluralistic
society" with socialism as its
basis.
When the Communist Party
finally does wither and die,
he said, party members such
as himself will "be just in a
general framework of a con
stitution that upholds social
ism. . .
"There'll be no need for an
organization to be the guardi
an of the concensus."
Already, Job said, Yugo
slavia has academic freedom
ubilee
0
Oi
Howard Henry, direcfl
dor of
policy on drinking will bd
the
people who come with
until they leave. We're riot trying to haul a lot of people to
jail over the matter."
The hidden pocket flask
among students recently.
Soft
performances by the Seniof Class.
Activities will begin
classes in the form of a
early
the afternoon concert scheduled
A new announcemen
h will
concerning the locations
The concert tomorrow
will feature David, della
Americans.
In A Series
Systen
The truly educated man is a
self -disciplined person. ' "here
is no quality more basic o the
pursuit of truth. What letter
way is there to make a man
trustworthy than to trea; him
as though he is worthy of trust.
This the Honor System does.
It presents us all with a n
ideal of honor and integrity
an ideal against which wi; may
evaluate our actual perform
ance. Again, if the Honor System
is a "student honor syslem,"
as I have heard faculty and
students label it, it is f in
( Continued on Pare '
in its universities, very few
travel restrictions, religious
freedom, and a pclitica cli
mate that is conducive t( dis
sent and debate.
Marshall Tito, however, is
"sacrosanct," Job said. To
Yugoslavs, Tito is "Wasjhing
ton, Jefferson, Lincoln I and
FDR altogether," he said.
Except for Tito, though, all
high government officials have
a maximum tenure cf four
years. This is intended to pre
vent too great concentrations
of power in individuals, Job
YUGOSLAVIAN
crowd in th faculty ldunge
Wednesday night.
DTH photo by Jthj
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ATTACHE Cvijeto Job spoke to a
Sfa
me
Graham Memorial, said, 'The
same as last year. We will ask
mtainers' to check them at the gate
has been a very popular item
drinks will be sold at all Jubilee
tomorrow morning just before
pangover. This should be over before
to begin at 3 p.m
be made tomorrow morning
for tomorrow's Jubilee activities,
afternoon will last from 3-5 p.m. and
Rosa and Brooks, and Jay and the
Al Hirt and his band will
begin their performance at 7
p.m. and will be followed at
9 by a combo party featuring
Maurice Williams and the Zo
diacs. The dance will be over at
midnight and all women stu
dents have late hours extend
ed until i a.m.
Many students have express
ed concern over the small
amount of time that has been
allowed between the afternoon
and evening performances to
morrow in order to Cat din
ner. Henry said, "We realize this
two - hour break does com
press the supper hour, but this
should increase the number of
people eating after the con
cert. 'The main reason for the
time schedule is the other par
ties being held after the eve
ning shows by fraternities and
residence halls."
Most of the popular local
restaurants are not making
reservations for this weekend
See JUBILEE On Page 4
explained.
Elections are also being lib
eralized, he said.
"We had tight - fisted, abso
lute power in Yugoslavia,"
Job said. "And we dislodged
it."
Job said that Americans la
bor under a misconception
about the need for more than
one party in a nation. After
World War II, he said, Yugo
slavia decided against a mul
ti - party system.
"It would lead us, as it had
before, into disaster," he said.
spare
of the Morehead Planetarium
Lambert
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