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n.c. Library Sos 87a Chapel Hill, !J.c. Shoe Shine inTY ?VSL is shining shs Y Court, Scuttlebutt. Le noir and Chase today and ceeds will g0 to the Campus Tm"m""m9 Cor AW fFasiing? Zeta iseta Tau will sponsor a car wash Thursday at the Glen Lennox Phillips 66 sta tion from 1 to 6. Proceeds go to the Easter Seal Society. Cost is $1 per car. i lit i W 1 haw 1 TTip South' s Largest College Seicspczer Volume 74, Number 145 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19. 1 967 Founded February 23. 1893 aljr Daily aar Qrrl World News BRIEFS By The Associated Press - t r , - rt , w - r . 1 - 4 1. , j i ! il ri 'lh I III hte: Htg&s-p. UP Meeta May B rin ;' DTH Staff Photo by JOCK LAUTERXR VALKYRIE SING WINNERS from last nicfht also seemed to be scholastically inclined rrri -irT ttti 1 1 T j. tt -inl J tTniui. TTann o Trt m n Tttacilari Cncnn 1 11R 111; I Vcr i)UU uauil V J U L u a uhi auu naiifa noji(ia .o'uui uuoau Sf'rWiwi dicnlav thir simrimr and srhlarshm tronMes. Kauna KaDna Gamma won S- in the sorority division and Mclver took women's dorm honors. The Mclver group is made up of (1-r) Maggie Palmer, Martha Brook, Ann Reasley, Marcie Kearney and Judy, Noll. Madge Bunce, Carol Barnum and Shirley Schrader are in this group but were absent at the time of this picture. Jug Baud, Folk Groups, Sing And Play At The Annual Valkyrie Sing By CAROL WONSAVAGE DTH Features Editor ' They came to sing, and sing they did They did medleys, folk songs and show music. .... . They played , folk guitar and jug band style, and they made the annual Valkyries Sing Monday night a unique suc cess again. "They" are the fifteen groups who participated in against "devil alcohol" in hi- the Valkyrie Sing which fea- larious style, tures groups from dormitories, Mclver Dormitory won the sororities, fraternities and res- Small Sing division with "Mu- idence colleges in competition sic by JUG (Just Us Girls)," for the three Sing prizes given featuring a tub bass, jew's dence College did a skit, each year. harp, and washboard, among "Happiness is a Residence Memorial Hall saw a Ted other do-it-yourself instru- College," designed to prove Mack amateur hour-type show ments. that being a dorm rat is fun, as choral groups performed Delta Delta Delta sorority and King Residence - College and one-night actors present- won the Large Skit division presented " a folk group of ed short skits. , with "Bugs Make the World three guitars and seven Kappa Kappa Gamma so- Go Round," an act designed voices. xr " . rority won the Large Sing di- to tell the world that it's nice Judges for the Sing were vision with their own brand to have a bug around he Mrs. James K. Kyser Dean of temperance crusade. Dress- house. William G. Long, Professor ed in roaring-twenties old- Smith dormitory was the Ken Byerly Rev. Harry maid style, they came out only entry in the Small Skit Smith, Mrs. Harry Davis, and w division with "To Plant A Rad- Thomas L. Hannaford. deeded House Disagrees On Bill RALEIGH The North Carolina House, in a sur prise move, refused Tuesday to concur with two of 13 Senate amendments in a House-passed liquor brown bagging bill and set up a. five - member conference committee to work out differences between the two chambers. The move caught Senate leaders unaware. A con ference committee is expected to be named by the Senate in an effort to reach a solution to the dead lock. The two points on which the House balked includ ed a measure which would allow consumption of al coholic beverages on private property outside one's home if not open to the general public. SEATO Meeting Opens WASHINGTON The Southeast Asia Treaty Or ganization opened its annual foreign ministers meet ing Tuesday with flashes of discord which threw a cold and bitter light on the efforts of some members to ignore or paper over the deep rifts in the alii- Secretary of State Dean Rusk used the initial pub lic session to issue a new peace appeal to commun ist North Vietnam, saving "I urge Hanoi to make use J QJ - CJ of some machinery of diplomatic process to engage in discussions that could lead to peace." He said the United States is prepared to de-escalate the conflict "whenever we are assured that the North will take appropriate corresponding steps." Mansfield Deplores Burning WASHINGTON Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana deplored Tuesday the burn ing of draft cards and flags during anti - war de monstrations in New York City and San Francisco last Saturday. "Our people have the constitutional right to as semble and protest peacefully," he told newsmen, 'but I thoroughly disapprove of draft card and flag burning." Mansfield, who has opposed any buildup of the Vietnam war, said he doubts the demonstrations will have any effect on the Senate or on the conduct of, the war by the Johnson Administration. A a-iTfc i.'L'D!!! 17- . J RALEIGH The House Judiciary Committee Tuesday gave a favorable report to legislation aim ed at abolishing the death penalty in North Carolina: Several committee members, however, indicated they would oppose the measure once it reached the House floor for debate. Rep. Sneed High, D-Cumberland sponsor of the bill, said the legislation had a chance of gaining Gen eral Assembly approval Vbecause the bill has picked up right smart support recently." Under current law, the death penalty may be given in North Carolina on conviction of first degree mur der, first degree burglary, arson and rape. Vatican Warns On Control VATICAN CITY The Vatican sternly warned Ro man Catholics Tuesday that must still observe their church's teaching against aritificial contraception. The reaffirmation of the traditional stand appear ed in a blunt editorial in the Vatican newspaper L'Os servatore Romano. There was speculation t h a't Pope Paul VI1 himself had written it or ordered it written. The unsigned eanonai ueuaicu uu, w , . , rmi W7 1 encyclical "Populorum Progressio" (The Develop- Pledge LlaSSCS W OF K 1 Jll W 66151 r mont nf PeoDles) issued last March 28 must not be O reinterpreted as containing any changes on birth con- . - .- , : nLZ For Annual Greek-Week Awards church." Is Moon Trip Important? WASHINGTON Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., Tuesday asked Space Administrator James E Webb what would be the great danger if the Soviet Umon beat this country to a manned landing on the moon. In a lengthy reply, Webb said the great danger would be in "having someone else teU us, I now have the power and can tell you what to do. "The danger is in not having the capability Webb told Brooke and other members of the Senate Peace CornmSee as he ran into critical questions on the SSe.-Sa and multibiUion doUar costs of the suZgly with Webb BTke said During a . y tQ wm the moon some persons think the gre q race may have been one of the caus three Apollo astronauts on a launum g y at Cape Kennedy Jan. 27. I P fr I .IAN;- ! 1 By KAREN FREEMAN DTH Staff HVter Faced with the position of being the minority party in the coming year, the Univer sity Party is making its move tonight to gain support. Proposals designed to re vamp and almost completely reorganize the party will be presented to the UP at 7:30 tonight in Gerrard Hall. In discussing the proposals, Champ Mitchell of the UP said that "the new leadership of the UP is tired of seeing both parties play politics for the sake of playing politics. This reorganization is based on the idea of accomplishment. We- want a new party that wUl be satisfied with getting the job done, a party that will rest on a broader base of people.' zation is the area where the SP has had it all over us." He hopes to see the founda tion for a new UP laid within a month or six weeks. The changes in the UP are an outgrowth of the new lead ership. Mitchell thinks that this new leadership "will fo cus more on accomplishing through Student Government, not for Student Government. The policy of the old UP was almost the same as the SP to win elections." Mitchell doesn't believe that the SP sweep in the last elec tion signaled the doom of the UP. "The SP was in the same position as the UP is now about 1961, and they managed to build back up." The effort to build the UP back up will not end tonight. An executive committee meet ing open to the public has -DTH Staff Phot bv JOCK LAUTERER One of the proposals would been called for 6:30 Sunda establish Men's and Women's in Gerrard. at which time thp 'indents i For ISC Center place to live and study for a selected group of students. The foreign student needs a h.Qmea center in this case where he knows he can go for guidance," he said. There have been 25 appli cations for the 29 positions so far, and Monday is the division with "To Plant A Rad dish." One group found they could fit into no category, so '.they presented a Special Entertain ment section to the show Phi Mu Alpha did "The Grasshop per," a sinfonia, a satire on opera style and opera singers. They received a special award. Also presented at the Sing were the women's awards in scholarship and the Irene F. Lee Award to the outstanding senior woman. Dean Katherine Carmichael presented the Irene F. Lee award to Mary Gray Teague, Coordinators who would rep resent on the executive com mittee a residence college commission. The purpose of the commission would be to try to reconcile the split be tween the residence colleges and the fraternities. Two governors are already interested in serving as the head of such a committee if established. As many resi dence college governors as are interested would be ap pointed to the commission. In addition, another commis sion would be set up to deal with the problems of the fra ternities and , sororities, most of which were brought about by the residence college sys tem. Another suggestion will be to increase the number of vice chairmen from one to two. One vice chairman would han- proposals will be discussed further. New UP officers will be elected Tuesday at 7:30. Under the leadership of these new officers the UP wi" be trimmed down to working size with the elimination of non - functioning committees and policies that have been riding with the party for years. . Be-In Still On For 1 Tomorrow The Be-in is still set to be on Thursday afternoon at 1 By CAROL WONSAVAGE DTH Features Editor Men students at UNC have an opportunity to make trav el abroad come to them in their own dormitory next year. Carr dormitory is being converted into the Interna- deadline for submitting ap- tional Student Center, where plications. The only require 29 American students will ments for living in the Cen live with 29 foreign students ter are that applicants be in the renovated dorm to male upperclassmen with an phy for the sorority with the "promote interest in iuicisu interest in meeting loreigu affairs through living togeth- students. er." Applications are avauaDie in the YMCA office at Y Court, G.M. Information Desk, and 213 Murphey Hall, the Applications For Grants Are Ready Foreign students may ap ply now for grants under the 1967-68 Training Opportuni ties for Youth Leadership Program. Applications are available in the office of the Advisor die policy, and be assisted P-m- at Silent Sam. are due April 28. Requirement for receiving a grant are satisfactory aca demic standing, agreement to return to the native coun- Jim Medford, Chairman of the International Student's Board, explained the system. "We are not trying to iso late newcomers in Carr; we are trying, rather, to com bine the experience of inter national living with a decent groups. Delta Upsilon did a foreign students advisor's of- musical spoof on the "T.C.C." fice. and St. Anthony Hall pre- All applications must be re- sented a men's chorus, "The turned to 213 Murphey by Thirsty Thirteen," or the mad- :30 p.m. Monday, April 2. ras jacket set, Morrison Resi- president of Valkyries and Foreign students in 213 Murphey Hall. Applications ership and service." The Carolina W o m e n's Council Scholarship Trophy for the women's dormitory i.t. 4-1- 1 2 a rfA Tim C wilu -vuc ' - try of the applicant on corn presented to Mclver, and the of training and fi pniionio eViOarcfcm Trn- pieuon oi training, ana u phy for the sorority with tte must hav e nLaVSe shown initiative in securing pa Kappa Gamma assistance for themselves There were many excellent ti j groups participating in the ,rtCi:v, Sing, including several men's ' " 7' organizations. If you want to know any thing else about it you'll have to be there because a Be-in has no goals, no ends, and no plans. That would take away the purpose. Original organizers of the Be-in say there's nothing more to be said about it, no other plans have been-made. Two weeks ago, they talked about flowers and home-baked bread and weird dress and childlike innocence and hap piness. Tuesday, they said they couldn't think of ' anything else to say. You won't know what's hap pening until you get there, and the only thing that will happen then is just what you make happen. Just being is a weird con cept anyway, and a lot of peo- some minor flooding m Phil- pie are going to miss the lips Hall caused when leaves whole point, but they won't blocked the gutters. There know if they missed it or not, was also minor flooding at because the point isn't de- Playmakers and Winston finable. Dorm. ' That makes it sound com- "We've been relocating, and plicated, but it really isn't planting some new shrub- intended to be. bery," said Billings, "and we You can come and just be were happy to see the rain." however you want to be. by an appointed group. The other vice chairman would be in charge of organi zation. Mitchell feels that "organi- Rain Causes little Harm The UNC campus suffered no major damage from Mon day's wind and rainstorm. "We were very fortunate" said Everett Billings, grounds supervisor, "There was little damage other than the nor mal sand washing out on the wanes and a few small limbs being broken." Billings said there was The fraternities' annual Greek - Week got into full swing Tuesday with the com munity service project in which each pledge class par ticipated. The pledges painted the Recreation Center at Univer sity Gardens and cleaned and painted the pool at the Carrboro Community Center. w What: YM-YWCA Elections When: Today 9-5 Where: Y Court See Who, page 4 Wednesday, the pledges will finish painting the Carrboro pool, and later in the day, will have dinner at, a house other than their own. Thursday marks comple tion in the field events. Tro phies will be presented to the top three pledge classes in these events. This competi tion counts 30 per cent to wards determining the over all best pledge class. The Campus Chest Carni val, also counting 30 per cent begins Friday. Burl Ives and Kemp Nye will judge for the fraternities which is the most original and most effective booth. The chariot race will also be staged on Friday. Saturday afternoon at 2:00, a drinking contest will be held in the parking lot be hind the Beta house. Contes tants will drink a glass of beer (about 2 oz.) per min ute, and will be eliminated when they can no longer hold lunch. The Finale for Greek-Week will be an awards banquet to be held at 7 o'clock Sun day at the Holiday Inn of ' Chapel Hill. In attendance will be Dean Long and his wife, assistant dean of men Larry McDevitt, and Chief Arthur Beaumont. The fea- ture speaker will be a mem ber of the football coaching staff. The group which is judged the best pledge class will re ceive a trophy as usual, but in addition, they will have the name of their fraternity engraved on a memorial I tro phy to Elizabeth McConnell Beaumont. This will become an annual award to the best pledge class. f """" 11111 1 1 1 ifcL'2S3. , ? 'Il ZmC'M'" ti,ri,-1r ,1,... .mu- j FLY AWAY with the DTH! WeH be having a feature page on the Air Force campus fly ing program coming up soon. Watch for it to DTH Staff Photo by JOCK LAUTERER see how student pilots feel about the sometimes-wild learning experience in the nIae yonder.'
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 19, 1967, edition 1
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