Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 18, 1967, edition 1 / Page 4
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Satiirrinv. March 18, 1967 Page 4 College Editors Have 99 Get brehead Candidates List Endorsements THE DAILY TAR HEEL M R elative Freedo: Of Expression (Continued from Page 1) nor advisers have serious con trol. In freedom to criticize ad ministration, state officials, Legislature or any other as pect of campus activities, 98 report freedom. In analyzing the degree of freedom in each area of criti cism, an average of 94.9 were free. Lowest percentage of freedom was in criticizing the university president. If the practice was not entirely for bidden, 91 of the editors were allowed to endorse state elec tions candidates. In the last area of freedom, administrative pressure 43 of the editors admitted being called to conference with an administrator over an item printed in the campus paper. Nine per cent admitted that items had been withheld by persons other than an advis er or a publications board; 10 admitted being threaten ed with loss of job. Fred Thomas, former editor of the DTH also took part in the survey. He said, "We have never in 3 years of publica tion been threatened with cen Fine Arts To Exhibit Photos "As real and as unlikely as butterflies" is an apt descrip tion of the Polacolor photo graphs of Marie Cosindas, art ist - turned - photographer, who will present a lecture demonstration and an exhibi tion of her work during the 1967 Fine Adts Festival in April. John Szarkowski of New York's Museum of Modern Art says that "Marie Cosindas has brought the Polacolor mir acle to reflect a world of vi sion which ranges from poetic fantasies of small objects, flowers and portraits to large spaces of landscape." The unique photographic style of Miss Cosindas- evolved from photographs taken on a tour of Greece in 1959 as sub jects for further paintings. On returning home she decided that the photographs them selves had great artistic val ue. The following year she stud ied in Boston with photograph er Paul Caponigro and later with Ansel Adams. In 1963-64 Miss Cosindas participated in Minor White's photography workshop. Marie Cosindas creates with originality, variety and a deeply personal touch. She for her senstitive yet force carefully selects the "props" ful creations and uses low light level to produce the feel ing of "other - worldliness" referred to by many observ ers. Miss Cosindas works in nat ural studio lighting and pre fers to shoot on dull or over cast days. Elements of her photograph ic technique include use of warming filters in addition to longer exposure and develop ment time which tends to de crease apparent color contrast as all the tones go deeper. The value of Polarcolor for Miss Cosindas is the unique ness and essential non - re pestability of the photographs which makes each picture an irreplaceable original. Born in Boston in 1925, Miss Cosindas received training in design at the Modern School of Design and in painting and praphics at the Boston Mu seum School. Miss Cosindas has since taught design and then com mercial work. Llaho iho Art of Browsing Part of Yoor Gorricolom! Join flio Daily Ssssions at ilia ; Inlimaio! TtlEltlTOATE BOOKSHOP Open evenings, too, for extracurricular practice. rz : ;; 3 sure in any way. We can and .frequently do criticize univer sity policy and state govern ment. The governor is chair man of our Board of Trust ees, and last year the edi off when he tried to interfere in campus affairs." Most of the editors agreed that while administrators did not usually attempt actual cen sure, they often applied pres sure. Some expressed concern for convert administrative co ercion and withheld informa tion. One reported a high lev el of communication between administrative officials and student publications. In conclusion, the report stated that most editors "en joy optimum conditions of ed itorial autonomy" but that "it is quite possible that of the vast majority who claim free dom, perhaps a much small er figure actually practice ed itorial freedom." The report ended by saying that freedom vs. administra tive control is a problem that does and will continue to haunt college papers and ad- ministrators for generations to come. In the past five years her work has appeared in collec tions and exhibitions in Bos ton, Philadelphia, Chicago, New York, Rochester and Buffalo. Her photographs have also been included in national and international group shows in Boston and Rochester. The Saturday Review in Septem ber, 1966 devoted eight pages to her work. - V , yT'f r; X . - 7$ S i ' .' I X - p?iZf - lHfv .-r;V- r '--r i ; i : r 1 4"4 V ...... . Vj No matter what happens on campus, there's always one of those nuts around. Or in this case at least three. DTH Photo by Mike McGowan was Scholarships Here A total of 9 high school sen ior boys, 56 of them Tar Heel residents, received coveted Morehead Awards earlier this month for four years of un dergraduate study at the Uni versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Those who accept the Awards and enroll in the Uni versity next fall will become participants in a 13-year-old program that has produced an impressive number of mil itary officers, teachers, grad uate students, businessmen, lawyers and doctors. Morehead Awards are worth $7,000 to North Caro lina residents. Out-of-state stu dents receive $8,700 to equal ize the higher tuition re quired of non - state students. The merit Awards are grant ed on the basis of scholarship and leadership without consid eration of need. This year's winners were selected from a record number of 112 nomi nees. The program was establish ed by the late John Motley Morehead of Rye, N. Y., mem ber of the UNC Class of 1891 and wealthy benefactor of the University. He wanted to at tract to Chapel Hill outstand ing students who would distin- guish themselves as citizens in later life, thereby enhancing the prestige and public serv ice of his alma mater. The first undergraduate Morehead Awards were pre sented in 1953. Since the first class of winners was gradu ated in 1957, a total of 256 Morehead Scholars have re ceived degrees from UNC. These graduates are al ready distinguishing them selves in a variety of busi nesses and professions. Today, 38 of these 256 schol ars are serving in every branch of the military forces. Thirty - two others have com pleted military service since graduation. Thirty - three of those presently in the military service are commissioned of- sTffl ai il Mmm m ill i c i JLJ QuKMHj (MEGS? ME0V ficers, including nine doctors and two dentists. The other five are in office candidate courses. The program also has turn ed out an additional 25 doc tors and two dentists, 28 law yers, two ministers, 18 teach ers and 37 industrial officials. Many of the Morehead Scholars are continuing their educations. While 38 are en rolled in leading graduate schools across the country, 26 are studying law, 25 are in medicine, 11 in divinity schools and three in dentistry. Among the Scholars who have or are serving in t h e Southeast Asian conflict are Dr. Edward Sutton of Cullo whee, Dr. Llewellyn Phillips of Morhead . City, Dr. Dave Davis of Chattanooga, Term., Dr. David Parker of Raleigh, and Dr. Truett Lineberger of Gastonia. Norman Graham of Elkin is a Navy officer , in the South east Asian conflict and John Sherrill of High Point, Charles Ferguson of Leaksville, Angus Duff of Fayetteville, Bill Stepp of Marion and Neal Kel ly of Waynesville are jet pil ots. Part Of Bell Tower Parking Lot Changed Due to the blocking off of Emerson Field, the Bell Tow er parking lot from Raleigh Road to the north Kenan Sta dium entrance has been re designated from "C" to "A", it was announced Wednesday by the office of the Dean of Men. The change is effective Monday. The area was designated "A" in the beginning of the year, but was changed to "C" later (although the signs were not changed). 'archy and mehitabeP Play Slated "archy and mehitabel," a one - act cabaret musical based on the stories and vig nettes of Don Marquis, crea tor of archy, the cockroach, will be presented in the Ren dezvous Room of Graham Me morial Saturday, March, 18, at 8 and 10 p.m. The pro gram which is sponsored by the GM Drama Committee will be free to UNC students and their guests. Featured in the cast will be Pat Hurley in the title role of archy the cockroach, who tam pers with destiny. Regina Anne Williams portrays mehi tabel, the cat who adores ar chy but sometimes wishes he had a friend who would mind his own business. Bill, mehita bel's rough, tough and reck less lover is played by Mich ael Hardy. The cast is compli mented by an array of feline tabbies who howl and dance all evening. In describing the show, di rector Roberts Batson calls the musical a "back alley opera with emphasis on back alley." Lewis Hardee is musi cal director for the show. Text and lyrics are by Joe Darion and music is by George Klein singer. "archy and mehitabel" will be the first musical in the cabaret fashion to be present ed by Graham Memorial. Free coffee will be available for those who choose to spike their , Saturday evening with a bit of lively entertainment. We, the undersigned. en dorse Bill Pnrdy for the posi tion of President of the Stu dent Body: Bill Miller, Chairman, Men's Honor Council David Kiel, Chairman, Carolina Political Union Lew Brown, President, Men's Residence Council Lindsay Freeman, President Interfraternity Council Women's Residence Coun cil Judy Rodgers, President, Carolina WTomence Council Teddy O'Toole, NSA Co-Ordinator Parker Hudson, Lt. Governor, Morrison College Lawrence Whitfield, Governor, Granville College Dave McFadden, Governor, King College Miles Wilheilm, Governor, Wolfe College Jim Sprinkle, Governor, Craige College Henry Skinner, Past Governor, Craige College Tom Craver, Speaker, Ehringhaus College Senate Jonathan Gibson, President, YMCA Peggy PauL President, YWCA Cynthia Gibson, President, Spencer ' Carol Norman, President,, Nurses Nancy Ehle, President, West Cobb Marie Harris, Student Party Legislator Sallie Spurlock, President, East Cobb Sharon Rose, Student Party Legislator Don McPhal, Treasurer of the Student Body Judy Fletcher, Secretary of the Student Body Larry Miller, All - American We, the undersigned, en dorse Bob Travis for the posi tion of President of the Student Body: John Ellis, Governor of Morrison Alan Shepard, Governor of Ehringhaus Bob Farris, Governor of Scott Dwight Allen Governor of Morehead, Chairman of MRC Len Tubbs Governor of King Mary Susan Kirk j Women's Orientation Co Ordinator (Past) : Anne Hutchinson President of East Cobb It's a strange feeling so many stark trees to look on campus The oldest town in Texas is Ysleta, settled in 1682. WHAT THEY DID THAT DAY WILL BE REMEMBERED FOR ALL TIME! ROCK GEORGE HUDSON PEPPARO GUY NIGEL STOCKYELL GREEN TECHNICOLOR iA UNIVERSAL RELEASE! NOW PLAYING ' a. -e"?S6 . . - - i Soon "Blow-Up Emily Cathey, Chairman of Women's Honor Council (Past) Bill Robinson, Chairman of Men's Honor Council (Past) David LeBarre, Attorney General of the Student Body Kelly Roberts, President of Pan-Hellenic Countil (Past) Don Johnson, President of the Junior Class Ben White, President of the Sophomore Class Bland Simpson, President of the Freshman Class Pete PowelL Vice-President of the Freshman Class Susan Alexander, Treasurer of the Junior Class, President of Pan-Hell enic Council Ernest Whichard, Director, Department of External Affairs Miles Eastwood, Director, Department of Cultural Affairs DonDuskie, Chairman of the Coop Book Store Committee Mike Brown, Chairman of State Affairs Committee Jim Medford, Chairman, International Student's Board Frank Longest, Chairman of Pub Board, Chairman of Finance Committee of SL Bob Lewis President of Carolina Ath letic Association Bob Lewis, Varsity Basketball We, the undersigned, en dorse Jed Dietz for the posi tion of Vice President of the Student Body: Bob Powell, President of the Study Body Jim Brame, President of the Senior Class Don Johnson, President of the Junior Class Ben White, President of the Scophomore Class Bland Simpson, President of the Freshman Class BUI Miller, Chairman of the Men's Honor Council Pris Hager Chairman of the Women's Honor Council Lew Brown, Chairman of the Men's Residence Council Lindsay Freeman, past Chairman of the out and see weather's getting nice. But that's Just way it when the is. LENOIR HALL Saturday Night Specials ",1. AE1BUBGEQ PLfl Only 20? BOGS UJith Chili t0Eacli Served Saturday 5 To 7:03 P.L1. Hill llllli IhJII IIHIIilllll WCWTfmmmmmmmmnmmKmKmM,"mm Interfraternity Council Susan Gretz, Chairman of the Women's Residence Council Jonathan Gibson, President of the YMCA Peggy PauL President of the YWCA Nancy Ehle, Past President of W. Cobb Ann Hutchinson, Past President of E.Cobb John Ellis, Governor of Morrison Parker Hudson, Academic Lt. Governor of Morrison Lawrence Whitfield, Governor of Granville Lane Verlinden, President of DKE Fraternity Birch Lipford, President of KKG Sorority Carol Norman, President of Nurses Jay Hannon, Past President of SAE Jean Miller, President of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority Fred Gennung, President of KA Fraternity Allen Shepard, Governor of Ehringhaus Frank Goldberg, President of Tau Epsilon Phi We, the undersigned, en dorse Noel Dunivant for the position of Vice President of the Student Body: Miles Wilhelm, Governor, Wolfe Residence College Frank Longest, Chm. Pub Board Randy Worth, Chm. Student Legislature Judicial Comm. David Crockett, Chm. Student Legislature Rules Comm. Steve Salmony, Student Legislature Bill Long, Chm. Orientation Randy Myer, President-Elect IFC Cynthia Gibson, President, Spencer Residence Hall Kenneth Day, Chm., Campus Affairs Comm. Carrie Rouse, Student Legislature (SP) Bob Shepherd, Chm. Orientation Reform Comm. Larry Richter, President Kappa Sigma Fraternity Charlie Mercer, President, N. C. State Student Legislature Karen Gibbon, President Alpha Delta Pi ,. , Sorority Danny Talbot Captain Varsity Football DTH Photo by Alike McGowan GO - GO" 80 YE Tom Craver, Speaker Ehringhaus College Senate We, the undersigned; en dorse Bill Amlong for the ' position of Editor of the Daily -'-Tar Heel: Bob Powell, ' Student Body President Susan Gretz. President of W. R. C Susan Alexander, Pan-Hellenic President i Bill Miller, Chairman of Men's Honor Council :' ; Fred Thomas, former DTH editor Karen Freeman, DTH Staff Writer Steve Knowlton, DTH Staff Writer Carol Wonsavage, DTH Staff Writer : Hunter George, : DTH Staff Writer We, the undersigned, en-' dorse Scott Goodfellow for the . position of the Editor of the Daily Tar Heel: Sandy TreadweH, ; DTH Business Manager Tom Clark, DTH Business Manager Pete Harris, DTH Associate Editor Jeff MacNelly, DTH Sports Editor " Jock Lauterer, DTH Photography Editor !' Ernest Robl, DTH Staff Writer Donna Reifsnider, DTH Features Editor Dwight Allen, President of MRC 'j (Newly elected) Randv Mvers, President of IFC : (Newly elected) John Eliis, Governor of Morrison We, the undersigned, en dorse Dick Levy for the posi tion of Editor of the Daily Tar Heel: Frank Hodges, Chm. Supreme Court Ken Day, Chm. Campus Affairs Committee Don Wilson, State Young Democratic VP Paul King, President UNC Young Republican Ronald White, Warden Phi Mu Alpha Jim Hubbard, UP Chairman (past) r Charlie Mercer, SSL President, Jerry Lawson, President Sigma Chi Bob Shepherd, Chm. Orientation Reform, Jim Lenz, Honor Council (Past) I TO pfisl FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO.' Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly p?y- ments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit ' Manager, P. O. Box 641, Mat- ' thews, N. C. NEED EXTRA CASH? If you have American coins of any j denomination to sell, Call J. P. Riggsbee at Chapel Hill Ice Co., 942-3268. SUMMER CAMP COUNSEL OR OPENINGS: Wanted Col- ' lege Men, Students & Faculty,' for coastal Boy's Camp, June 13-August 19. Activity needs: Sailing, Motorboating, Water Safety Instructors, SCUBA, Archery, Riflery, Crafts,, Campcraft, Pianists, General, and Administrative. Excellent character references required." Good salary according to age, experience, and college classi fication. Room and board fur nished. Quick answer upon re ceipt of application. Apply to" Wyatt Taylor or Donald M Cheek, Camp Sea Gull, P.O Box 10976, Raleigh, N.c! 27605. NEEu A QUIET PLACE TO STUDY AND SLEEP? We' have 2, two-bedroom, air-con-w ditioned mobile homes avail able immediately. $30 month ly. 942-3263 or 942-1749 - e
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 18, 1967, edition 1
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