R70
V Vjicy Cancelled
Recent thefts of borrowed
ih v,?J?d Chairs have foed
ine YMCA to cancel its policy
or lending these items to
organizations in Y Court. They
however, store any
materials for organizations.
uiuine u, Number 51' 0
former Governor
Scranton Speaks
Here Tonight
f irmer Governor William
. Scranton of Pennsylvania
will speak in Memorial Hall
tonight at 8.
The speech will be the first
presentation of the Carolina
Forum this year and will be
carried live by WCHL radio and
with a one hour delay by
Carnegie
Meeting
Planned
Former President Clark Kerr
of the University of California
at Berkeley will preside at a
regular meeting of the Carnegie
Commission on the Future of
Higher Education in the U.S.
here Friday and Saturday, Nov.
15 and 16.
Harvard University
President Nathan M. Pusey and
Notre Dame President, Rev.
Theodore M. Hesburg are
among the members of the
commission to be in Chapel
Hill. Other members are
President William Friday of the
University and former Gov.
William Scranton of
Pennsylvania. President Friday
is local host to the commission.
Sessions will be held at the
Morehead Building, beginning
Friday afternoon.
Former N.C. Gov. Luther H.
Hodges will take part in the
meetings. Southern Regional
Education Board , director
Winfred Godwin of Atlanta
also will participate.
The corrimission will1 tour
the North Carolina Research
Triangle Saturday morning,
escorted by Gov. Hodges and
by Dr. George Herbert,
president of the Research
Triangle Institute.
President of the. Carnegie
Corporation, Dr. Alan Pifer of
New York, will attend the
meeting.
Other attending include:
David Resiman, of Harvard's
Social Relations department,
President David Henry of the
University of Illinois, Ralph M.
Besse, President of the
Cleveland (Ohio) Electric
Illuminating Co., Joseph P.
Cosand, President of the Junior
College District of St. Louis,
Carl Kaysen, of the Institute
for Advance Study at
Princeton University, Clifton
W. Phalen, Chairman of the
Executive Committee of the
New York Telephone Co.,
Norton Simon, of the Hunt
Food and Industries, Inc. of
Fullcrton, California, and
Alden Dunham and Miss
Virginia Smith of the Carnegie
Corporation.
Visitation, Alarm System
Aired At Weekly WRC Meet
By CHARLAHABER
DTH Staff Writer
Visitation and a
battery-operated alarm system
for dormitories highlighted
discussion at Monday night's
WRC meeting in 201 Murphy.
Russell Perry of the
University Physical Plant
Division spoke to the WRC
members and dormitory
housemothers explaining the
Detex alarm system now under
consideration for all women s
residences.
The system is key activated
and will be installed on all
outside doors-about 87-for a
total cost of $1,300 This
would mean an additional lock
on each outside door attached
to an alarm that must be
turned on and off by a key
One of the major problems
with this system is the fact
that, although side and back
doors are locked from 7 p m.
to 7 a.m., a girl may leave he
dormitory at 5 a m as long as
the door is locked behind her
The alarm system would
require someone to turn off
WUNC television (Channel 4).
WUNC radio will delay the
program until this weekend.
Governor Scranton will
briefly speak on his recent trip
to Europe and its political
ramifications. Most of the
time, according to Forum
Chairman Scott Goodfellow,
will be devoted to questions
and answers.
Governor Scranton will be
in Chapel Hill for a meeting of
the Carnegie Commission on
the Future of Higher
Education. The Commission,
funded by the Carnegie
Corporation, has met several
times in the past in preparation
of a rtport on higher
education.
Also attending the
conference, to be held Friday
and Saturday, will be the
presidents of Harvard, Illinois
and Notre Dame Universities,
sociologist Dr. David Riesman,
Clark Kerr, who is chairman of
the Commission, and several
prominent businessmen.
Governor Scranton has
recently been mentioned as a
possibility in the selection of a
Secretary of State for the
Nixon administration, although
he has disavowed such
intentions.
The 1961 runner-up for the
Republican Presidential
nomination has been described
as a "liberal on civil rights, a
conservative on fiscal policy
and an internationalist in
foreign affairs." During World
War II he served as a
Lieutenant in the Army in such
areas as North Africa, the
Middle East and in the
China-Burma theatre.
In 1959 Scranton joined the
personal staff of Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles as
special assistant in charge of
briefing the press on State
Department policy. He was
seated in the 87th Congress in
1961 and elected Governor of
Pennsylvania the following
election.
Students Favor Change
In Semester Schedule
By EVIE STEVENSON
DTH Staff Writer
Students voted in favor of a
referendum calling for exams
prior to Christmas vacation
yesterday in the elections for
members of the Men's and
Women's Courts.
Nine women and eight men
from various districts were
elected to serve on these
courts. The results are as
follows:
the alarm at 5 a.m. every
morning to keep it from going
off every time a girl wanted to
leave the dorm.
Perry suggested that one
door be deactivated at 5 a.m.
to allow girls to leave. This
would still require someone to
be responsible for this,
however.
WRC will vote next week on
whether they think the system
will be a useful one. If the
resolution passes, a
recommendation will be
submitted to the Dean of
Women's office. If it is
approved, the building and
plants department must then
submit a requisition to the
purchasing department.
If the system is approved,
installation is set for the
Christmas holidays.
A proposal to delete the
present section in the women's
rules book concerning
visitation was passed
unanimously by the 22 voting
members present.
The proposal was stated:
"In order to afford the
Chancellor's Advisory
)
f 'r - " t " iH j"
" W Hi
Flower Power hi
. Comes In
Ma
FCll
Petition
The march on the
Chancellor's house for coed
visitation will be held tonight,
when students will present
requests for self-determination.
The march will start on
South Campus at 6:30, picking
up participants at the Nurses
Dorm, upper and lower quad,
and Hillsborough St.
dormitories, reaching the
Chancellor's house near the
Institute of Government just
after 7:00.
The University and Student
Committee initiated the
petition on coed visitation six
week ago, planned the walk on
the visitation committee two
weeks ago, and has presently
Women's District I (sorority
and town) Corrie Hutton and
Lindley Moffett; Women's
District II (Alderman, Mclver,
Kenan) Rebecca Pope;
Women's District III (Spencer,
Whitehead) Sherry Greene
(write-in candidate); Women's
District IV (Nurses) Susan
Jenkins; Women's District V
(East and West Cobb)-Jody
Nelson.
Women's
Connor
District VI
J o y n e r ,
(
Committee on Visitation the
latitude in formulating a new
visitation policy, we the
(Continued on page 6)
The results of the WRC
questionnaire distributed to
women students last spring last
spring was presented to
Chancellor J. Carlyle Stitterson
and Dean of Student Affairs
CO. Cathey Monday
afternoo n.
The presentation was made
by the WRC executive council,
dormitory presidents, and
members of the WRC
Self-Limiting Hours Committee
in a special meeting.
The results, according to
WRC Recording Secretary
Cecilia Sparks, were
"overwhelmingly in favor of
D1T
76 Yefrs 0 Editorial Freedom
CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14.
The Bike Book Case
Handy When Study Time Finally Rolls Around
.For
Will Be Presented After Trek
organized a march to the home
of J. Carlyle Sitterson.
The committee on coed
visitation is expected to
present its recommendations to
the Chancellor next week, but
to wait for this recommen
dations would be fruitless,
since they cannot be made
public, according to spokesman
Sam Austell.
Austell says, "we know the
committee will not allow
complete self-determination,
even though we obtained four
thousand signatures and one
thousand students to march on
the committee."
Wednesday afternoon,
Austell called Chancellor
Sitterson to notify him of the
Parker) Cristy Reeves;
Women's District VII
(Granville East) Mickie Helms
and Linda Sessums.
Men's District II (Granville
West) Rife Hughey; Men's
District III (West Chapel
Hill) Dave Schroeder; Men's
District IV (East Chapel
Hill) Jay Schwartz and Ben
Hawfield; Men's District V
(Old East and Old
West) David Lanier.
Men's District VII (Lower
Quad) Leroy Denton; Men's
District XI (Morrison) Andy
Schorr; Men's District XII
(James) Michael Starr.
In the same election,
students voted in favor of a
student constitution
amendment stating that the
Men's Residence Court shall
consist of members elected by
and from the Residence
Colleges. A chairman and
vice-chairman shall be elected
by and from the outgoing
court.
Results Support
visitation
hours."
and self-limiting
The questionnaire consisted
of 11 questions with the
answers recorded by class
percentages. The results were
1. Class breakdown
students turning
questionnaires:
freshman 407
sophomores 284
juniors 471
seniors 208
2. In favor of women
of
in
in
men's dormitories at specified
nours:
freshmen 83.8
sophomore 83.4
irr" s"ff by TomSchnaM
Visitation
march plans. Austell was
unable to speak to him
personally so that he might
arrange the march at the
Chancellor's convenience.
Austell was not able to get
the information on when the
Chancellor would be available
at home to receive the
recommendations from the
University and Student
Committee.
The University and Student
Committee decided to hold the
march regardless of whether
the Chancellor is home tonight.
If he is not home, the
recommendations will be left
at his door.
LABS COME TO RESIDENCE HALLS Workmen are working'
ready for the language labs which will soon be installed in South
tile is being laid.
WRC Student Questionnaire
juniors-??.
3. In favor of men in
women's dormitories at
specified hours:
freshmen-52.7
sophomores 60.5
juniors 52.5
seniors 52.9
4. In favor of no closing
hours for seniors or women 21
and over:
freshmen- 94.8
sophomores 9 6.5
juniors 93.0
seniors 94.7
5. In favor of no closing
hours for juniors with parental
permission:
.Dru
Bv TOM SNOOK
DTH Staff Writer
By a vote of 21-17, Student
Legislature accepted the bill
proposed by John McMurray
and John Williford over the
opposing proposal introduced
by Charles Jef fress.
After legislature's decision
to accpet the McMurray
Williford bill as the policy
which they should decide on,
the measure was passed by an
even larger margin thus
enacting it as the official
University drug policy.
This proposal makes
possession of prescription or
illicit drugs an offense against
the student body and thus
subject to prosecution by the
student courts.
In the case of medical
implications involving the
person charged with such an
offense, the Faculty-Administration-Student
Judiciary
1
An
0
Set
To Chancellor's House
A march similar to the one
planned was held Oct. 28 at
the meeting of the Chancellor's
Advisory Committee on Coed
Visitation. Approximately one
thousand students turned out
to express their support of
visitation.
At a meeting of the
University and Student
Committee following this
march, it was decided that
student attention should be
directed toward the Chancellor
rather than his advisory
committee.
The plans for this march
were originally to hold it after
the Chancellor receives his
r
Visitation, Hours
freshmen-89.7
sophomores 88.3.
juniors-78.9
seniors 68.6
6. In favor of no closing
hours for sophomores with
parental permission:
fresh me n 7 9 . 0
sophomores 7 5 .4
juniors 79.7
seniors 35. 2
7. In favor of no closing
hours for second semester
freshmen with parental
permission:
freshman 46.6
sophomo res 4 2 .2,
juniors 32.0
Posses
if O
1 em
Board would have jurisdiction
in the case.
Debate on the bills began
when the Jef fress policy was
introduced. The
McMurray-Williford proposal
was then introduced as a
substitute proposal thus
enabling the legislative body to
debate the bills simultaneously.
At the joint caucus earlier in
the evening, differences
between the two bills were
pointed out. Under the Jef fress
bill, in addition to the primary
difference of the question of
possession, it was noted that
his bill urged students caught
using drugs to seek medical
consultation while the
opposing bill stated thai,
students who were caught
using drugs would be sent to
seek medical consultation.
The question of student
values was raised several time
during the session. Jefferes.
contended that studenb
Olll
recommendations from his
advisory Committee. Since
these recommendations will
not be made public, Austell
explains, it would not be
worthwhile to wait.
The University and Student
Committee will present its
demands in the march tonight,
for the Chancellor to consider
along with his recommen
dations from the visitation
committee.
The recommendations
presented tonight will request
self-determination, as stated in
the visitation petition which
collected four thousand
signatures.
hard on getting the trunk rooms
Campus Residence Colleges. Here,
seniors 23.1-
8. In favor of allowing
alcoholic beverages in women's
dormitories:
freshmen 64.4
sopho mo res 7 . 8
juniors 5. 3
seniors 66.5
9. In favor of junior women
with parental permission living
in apartments in Chapel Hill:
f r eshm e n 9 4 . 6
so p ho mo res 9 3 .5.
juniors 85.4
seniors 70.1
10. In favor of sophomore
women with parental
permission living in apartments
se
ght
Moh'dizal'ion Front
The United Anti-War
Mobilization Front (UAWMF)
will hold a meeting tonight in
111 Murphey at 8.
Founded February 23. 1893
sion
tended not to kxk down op
other students who v ere using
drugs, thus possessior. should
not be considered a tetximent
to the university subject to
student action.
Proponents of the
McMurray-Williford bill
constantly pointed out the
implications of drug posrssion
on the roommate of the person
who did the actual possessing.
They stated that this placed
severe pressure on the non-user
to partake of the drugs.
In addition, they felt if
action were taken by the civil
authorities, the roommate
stood a great chance of being
implicated with drug
possession along with the
possessor.
Debate continued for the
two policies well into the
evening until the vote calling
for adoption or rejection of the
McMurray Williford bill was
taken.
The adoption of the policy
culminates several weeks of
discussions and conferences
among student, faculty and
administration members
discussions which came as a
result of the expiration of a
temporary bill passed last year.
Representative Richie
Leonard, who supported the
Jeffress proposal, introduced a
resolution signed by various
members of the Honor Court
stating that they felt only
transfer should be tried in the
student courts.
However the arguments of
those favoring the
McMurray-Williford bill which
will try possession as well as
transfer of drugs won out in
the f inal vote.
The policy enacted by
legislature must now be signed
by the Student Body President
before it becomes the effective
and official University drug
policy.
Ivey Resigns
As Director
Of Hospital
William L. Ivey resigned as
director of North Carolina
Memorial Hospital here
Wednesday and was
immediately replaced by
Harold P. Costin.
Ivey's only comment on his
resignation was that it was for
"personal and professional
reasons." Hospital director for
the past two years, Ivey will
assume duties in the
Department of Hospital
Administration at the
University of North Carolina
School of Medicine.
Medical School Dean Isaac
Taylor announced Coston's
appointment. A 42-year-old
native of Winston-Salem,
Coston is a graduate of Wake
Forest University.
He received a master's
degree in Public Health from
Johns Hopkins University in
1952. Prior to joining the UNC
Department of Hospital
Administration, Coston served
14 years as Administrator of
Hospitals in Baltimore,
Cambridge, Md., and Hannibal,
Mo.
in Chapel Hill:
freshmen 69.5
sophomores 66.1
juniors 41.2,
seniors 32.4
11. In favor of freshmen
women with parental
permission Irving in apartments
in Chapel Hill:
freshmen-28.8
sop ho mo res 25 . 1
juniors 19.2,
seniors 17.8
The following proposal was
presented with the
questionnaire results:
"Remembering our proposal
(Continued on page 6)
i