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Volume 73. Number 36
adG - ' c;j CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 29 197
FcundtHj February 23. !Sv3
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Lead
P
osts Kesignatioi
By Glenn Brank
Staff Writer '
Stephanie Kodack, women's
attorney general announced
Tuesday her immediate
resignation from the student
judiciary post.
Miss Kodack said her
decision to resign was based on
three objections to the current
appointment of an attorney
general :
the length of time Student
Body President Tom Bello has
taken to. make the
appointment.
the pressure Student
Legislature is under to ratify
the appointment.
the continued tenure
of
Student
equests
Speakout
What could be more
appropriate for a Speech 44
class than an actual audience?
This is the question posed
to Professor James Pence of
the Speech Department by a
former student.
In answer to the student's
request Dr. Pence is sponsoring
"Speakout", a two day series
of speeches by Speech 44
students. University residents
and any interested persons are
invited to attend.
According to Dr. Pence,
"Speakout" will be held at
7:00 p.m. May 5 and 6 in
Gerrard Hall.
Dr. Pence said Monday that
ten speeches which will be
"directly related to the student
body" will be given by Speech
44 students over the two day
period.
Among subjects covered will
be the student court system,
University food service,
student involvement and
political dissent.
Dr. Pence said the idea had
caught his attention when a
former student suggested that
assigned classwork in speech be
conducted before a "real
audience."
'The idea of the program is
to take the speaker system out
of the classroom," he said.
"This is the first time this has
been tried."
Moderators for "Speakout"
will be Doreen Williams, May
5, and Clyde Lassiter, May 6.
wn
it
Campus Mews Briefs
Sex Day Thursday
Morehead Residence College's Sex 'Day will offer
"meaningful social intercourse and interaction Thursday,
starting at 4 p.m. according to Steve Saunders, Morehead
Governor.
Three fourths of a dollar will admit any student to the
activities, which will include coed athletics, a party and
supper.
Cowl Wins Trip To Germany.
UNC student, Cindy Craddock, has won a free two week
trip to Germany from the American German Review
Sweepstakes, according to an announcement by the National
Carl Schurz Association.
Miss Craddock, a resident of Spencer Dormitory, will join
nine other college students from across the nation in a tour
through Munich, Cologne, Nuremberg, Berlin and Hamburg.
The group leaves May 28 and returns June 11.
Members Attend Convention
Six members of UNC's national premedical honorary
society, Alpha Epsilon Delta, attended the AED national
convention in Denver, Colorado April 23-25.
Local members attending were Dallas Craven (official
delegate), Jay Pringle, Perry Harmon, Bill Katz, J. Scott
Luther and Ray Gaskins.
Dr. William R. Straughn, advisor to the local club who
accompanied the group to Denver, was re-elected national
vice-president.
Tri-Delts Sponsor -Dinner
Delta Delta Delta sorority will hold a spaghetti dinner
Thursday night at the Tri-Delta house on Pittsboro Street from
5:30 to 7:00.
Tickets may be purchased for $1 from sorority member or
at the door. -
HCF Meets Toilav
The Residence College Federation will hold its weekly
meeting in the first floor social lounge of Hinton James at 6
p.m. today.
AH James legislators are invited to attend.
the current judiciary
administration is illegal under
the student constitution.
In this objection, Miss
Kodack explained that staff
posts were to be appointed by
the president and ratified by
Student Legislature.
Miss Kodack said she
understood there had to be
some carry over in changing
administrations, but that the
prolonged delay was uncalled
for.
'I was assured, after
elections, that no more than
three weeks would pass before
appointments were made," she
said. "There is now less than a
month left of school."
Miss Kodack expressed fears
that such a situation could
have a harmful effect upon
students dealing with the
judicial system.
"Bello has expressed the
need for communication and
sensitivity in matters
concerning the student body,"
she said. "The attorney general
has this same need."
Miss Kodack emphasized
the importance of experience
in the proceedings of student
courts.
"Our judicial system cannot
be converted into a mockery
due to unknowledgeable and
inefficient handling," she
continued. "This is most
dangerous to student
defendants who might be
injured by inept proceedings
without their knowledge."
Miss Kodack said that John
McDowell, Bello 's choice for
attorney general, had. been
working "for about a month"
in the office to gain a working
knowledge of the system. She
added, however, that he had no
assistants as has previously
been the case.
Coeds Feel Jubilee
ours A
By Jessica Hanchar
Staff Writer
All women and registered
guests will have self-limiting
hours Friday and Saturday
night by signing in and out.
At present, the self-limiting
privilege is restricted to
upperclass women with
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Molhers anil children meet ...
1 ... in mild confrontation with Clairborne Jones
.Demonstrator?; Waul Faculty (Jub
March Supports
By Al Thomas
Staff Writer
Approximately 75 students,
professors, their wives and
pre-school children marched
into South Building for a
45-minute meeting with
Assistant to the Chancellor
Claiborne Jones in an effort to
emphasizetheir demands for a
First Step
parental permission.
What do freshman women
feel about having self-limiting
hours for one weekend?
Marilyn Brock, legislator
from Spencer dormitory said,
"It'll finally prove to the
administration that we are
capable of handling
self-limiting hours
responsibly."
Pat Pennington, a freshman
from Greensboro, said, "This
shows the University is
improving in attitudes towards
women's rules."
Gaye Ponzer, a freshman
from Raleigh, asked, "If we
can have them one time, why
shouldn't we have them all the
time? There are other times
when we would need
self-limiting hours."
Nancy Jones, freshman
from Raleigh, said, "We should
have had this a long time ago.
Twenty-four hour visitation
should go along with it."
All the girls questioned were
pleased with the removal of the
freshman restriction at feast for
Jubilee. Sandy Haire, a
freshman from Norwood, felt
the students would be able "to
get the full enjoyment out of
Jubilee."
Nancy Burbage, recently
elected president of Spencer
dormitory, said, "Since the
University has planned
activities for the entire night,
we should be given the
opportunity to stay out all
night and participate in them."
Ann Hodges, a freshman
from Raleigh, said self-limiting
hours would "make it possible
for more activities to take
place over Jubilee."
Sally Fleming, freshman
from Charlotte, said it 'would
"add more of a festive mood to
this weekend."
Most of the girls questioned
felt self-limiting hours this
weekend were "great."
day care center on campus.
Staged with the backing of
the Female Liberation
Movement, the participants
labelled their demonstration a
"baby-in."
The group marched to the
building at 3:30 p.m. after a
short meeting in Gerrard Hall
and picketed for several
minutes chanting "child care"
over and over.
Many of the women carried
their children on their backs
while several of the infants
sucked on milk bottles.
The demonstrators were
demanding that the University
establish a day care center for
children of the students and
University employees.
Their proposal to turn the
now-empty Monogram Club
into a day care center was
rejected by the University
Space Committee Monday. The
committee decided to assign
the building to either AFROTC
or to Morehead Residence
College.
One woman in the
demonstration carried a sign
protesting AFROTC getting
consideration. The sign read
"children or guns? time to
make a choice."
Another woman with
similar sentiments told Jones
"ROTC is of no benefit to the
campus and should not even be
considered."
The entire group, restless
Interviews
Next Week
Interviews for positions on
ten Chancellor's Advisory7
Committees will be held
Monday through Wednesday
from 2 until 8:30 p.m. in Suite
C of the Union.
Student Body President
Tom Bello said Tuesday
students may pick up
applications and sign up for
appointments beginning today
at the Union information desk.
Positions on the following
committees are open: Buildings
and Grounds, Calendar,
Established Lectures, Facilities
Use, Fraternities and
Sororities, Residence Colleges
(CURL), Scholarships and
Student Aid, Space, Student
Stores and Teaching and
Curriculum.
In addition, Bello and his
staff will interview for the
State Affairs Committee,
Carolina Organization Director
and na executive secretary.
e
I
Child
children included, eventually
moved into an empty office in
South Building to talk with
Jones.
Jones said
sympathy on
committee . for
center "but
authority to .
there were
the Space
a day care
we have no
allocate the
building for that use."
Vice Chancellor of Business
and Finance Joe Eagles g?ive a
letter to those demanding the
center and reiterated Jones'
position.
"At the present time there
is no policy set by the trustees
permitting or requiring the
University to operate a child
care center," Eagles said in his
letter.
Eagles added he has no
authority to take the matter of
a day care center directly to
the Board of Trustees.
Jones told the
demonstrators the University
did not have the funds to
establish and maintain a child
care center but one of the
By Jessica Hanchar
Staff Writer
Dave "Sweathog" Webster
of Beta Theta Pi is the Ugly
Man on Campus in the big
fraternity division. Richard
"Quizzizzum" Pratt of Phi
Kappa Sigma is Ugly Man in
the small fraternity division.
Beauty and the Beast
winners in the contests
designed to raise money for
Campus Chest are: high rise
residence college, Benny "Sgt.
Rock" Gasque and Teresa
Allison of James Residence
College: low rise residence
college, Tom "Mummy" Barry
and Patty Harris of King
Residence College.
Rick "Pooh-Bah" Fayssoux.
and Pat Hudspath of
Alexander-Connor were the
winners of the outstanding
independent dorm
competition.
The Campus Chest Queen is
Annete Adock of Phi Mu
sorority.
The three contests raised
$8,000 for Campus Chest.
Fraternities raised S5000 of
that sum. Fifteen of the 23
fraternities participating in the
contests placed pointwise.
Coordinators of the
fraternity campaigns were
Peter Hall, president of
Inter-Fraternity Council, and
Steve Smith, Greek Week
chairman.
Large fraternities also
receiving maximum points
were Chi Psi; Phi Delta Theta,
Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha
Tau Omega. Delta Upsilon, Chi
Phi and Zeta Beta Tau finished
second, third and fourth.
A
A
w
By Jessica Hanchar
Staff Writer
Dr. William C. Friday,
president of the Consolidated
University of North Carolina,
said he feared "North Carolina
is getting to the point where a
student's ability to pay will
have as much to do with
getting a college education as
his ability to learn."
Friday made his comment
during the Young Democrats
Club (YDC) meeting Monday
night. He joined Dr. King
Cheek, president of Shaw
University, and Dr. Leo
Jenkins, president of East
Carolina University, in a panel
discussion on "The Crises In
Higher Education."
Friday said the purpose of
higher education was to
Care
women countered thai the
federal government would put
up the money if they could get
the building.
A women then asked, "Are
we wasting our time talking
with you?"
Jones replied, "I think you
are as far as the Monogram
Club is concerned."
Jones told them "to
divorce" themselves from the
idea of using the Monogram
Club and concentrate only on
trying to get a day care center.
Someone then asked if the
demand for that particular
building were dropped, would
they get another building to
use.
"Well," Jones replied, "if
there are no other more
pressing needs of the
University and the trustees
agreed, you might."
The large group dispersed at
4:15 p.m. with smaller groups
lingering outside of Eagles'
office.
Of
That s A
mean
In the small fraternity
division, Phi Gamma Delta,
Sigma Nu and Alpha Kappa Psi
also received maximum points.
Tau Epsilon Phi, Lambda Chi
Alpha and Delta Sigma Pi
finished in that order.
Ehringhaus Residence
College finished second in the
high rise Beauty and the Beast
contest; Morrison finished
third and Granville fourth.
Morehead Residence College
r
"WINNERS" of the Beauty and
are, left to right: King Residence
Harris and Tom Barry, James
educate, improve and develop
leaders of society, lie said
leadership institutions "need to
have the freedom to act.
challenge and promulgate new
ideas." Universities, he said,
need young people with
constructive criticisms.
Each of three university
presidents gave a short opening
speech on the problems facing
higher education. George
Hearn. president of YDC,
moderated the panel and
conducted questions from the
floor.
Cheek said one of the major
problems in higher education is
"to reform the church rather
than rebuild the chapel."
Cheek emphasized that
higher education must
restructure the learning
environment and reform itself
from within. He disagreed with
Jenkins on the value of
Scholastic Aptitute Tests
(SAT) and Predicted Grade
Averages (PGA). He said they
are "pre-judgments of the
educability of students and do
not really serve as only a
discriminatory device of the
achievements of students."
Jenkins said the purpose of
higher education was first to
create educated people and
second to create professional
people. He said the rush to
create these people forced the
discriminatory selection of
people on their own
credentials. Jenkins said that
was the reason for SAT and
PGA.
Jenkins also said the major
problem of higher education
was the need to "carry the
geniuses of the colleges into
the community
and solve the
Gown Deadline Real Soon
Only 300 out of about
2,000 graduating seniors have
signed up for caps and gowns
for graduation, a spokesman
for the Student Store said
Tuesday.
Deadline for signing up is
May 1.
The spokesman said last
year 1,300 students, including
those receiving graduate
degrees, ordered caps and
finished second in the low rise
contest with Scott Residence
College in third place.
Kappa Delta came in second
place in the Campus Chest
Queen contest', with Alpha
Delta Pi and Kappa Alpha
Theta in third and fourth.
Points were collected
according to amount of money
raised per resident in the house
or residence college.
The Campus Chest
XT
Beast Contest and Benny Gasque and Alexander-Connor's Pat
College's Patti Hudspeth and Rick Fayssoux.
Teresa Allison
Tl
oeais
prob'eny; there.
Discussions ht tueen private
and state colleges centered on
means of financing the two.
Cheek said private co'Iejy.x
were facing a severe solution in
financial resources. He said the
ultimate solution would
probably be trovers of the
institution. Cheek admitted
that 'Vetting the Baptists and
Episcopalians together would
be a Herculean task."
During a question and
answer period, Jenkins said the
major cause of student unrest
was the "horse and bugijy life"
in political, social and moral
areas in contrast with the
technological speed of society.
"We must decide it's a new
world," he said, "and try to
make the adjustments we
should have made many, many
years ago."
Cheek said student unrest
had a deeper source in the
"attitudes of people that refuse
to recognize that students are
less likely to tear down bridges
they helped build." He said
universities need to give
students more than just token
representation.
Speculation on Jenkins'
possible candidacy for the
governorship of North Carolina
brought a question on the
value of his political
involvement. He said he did
not turn in his citizenship
when he accepted his present
post and urged others to get
politically involved.
Cheek- concluded with the
comment that universities
should "work to assure that
students do not die from
boredom."
gowns.
Senior class President
Charles Ingram urged seniors to
attend graduation services.
"It's a once in a life time
thing," Ingram said.
Students who order caps
and gowns may pick them up
from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on
May 27, 28 and 29 and from
10 to 11 a.m. on Sunday May
31.
Winner?
activities, which began with an
auction April 23, raised
approximately $15,000 for 11
Chapel Hill and national
charities.
Campus Chest, sponsored
by Alpha Phi Omega service
fraternity and Gamma Sigma
Sigma service colony, was the
combined effort of fraternities,
sororities and residence
colleges on campus.
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