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TJ.N.C. Library Serials Ppt Box 870 Clmpsl Hill, 21, The Weather Great for Campus Chests. Founded Feb. 23, 1893 Kid ' ' ' , , - s, ' y '' -1 - '4 V V I Dr. Frank P. Graham Regulations For Elections Are Issued Bill Aycock, chairman on the Elections Board, yesterday is sued the following statement in regard to regulations for the spring elections: Spring elections for Student Body officers, Senior Class of ficers. President of the Carolina Athletic Association, President of the Women's Athletic Associa tion, Editor (s)iin-Chief of the Daily Tar Heel, Chairman of the Women's Residence Council, Delegates to the National Stu dent Congress, Student Legisla ture Representatives and Mem bers of the Men's and Women's Councils will be held on Tuesday, April 14, 1964. Polls will be open from 10:00 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. As specified by the General Election Law the following events are subject to deadlines: 1. Nominations by parties April 2, 1964 2. Nominations by selections boards March 23, 1964 3. Nominations by petition April 2, 1964 4. Requests for absentee bal lotsApril 8, 1964 by 4 p.m. 5. Submitting of campaign ex pense accounts April 13, 1964, by 12 noon. A compulsory meeting of all candidates and Party chairmen will be held Thursday night, April 2, 1964 at 8:00 in the audi torium of Howell Hall. Any ab sence from this meeting without the written permission of the Chairman of the Elections Board will result in the candid ate being disqualified. Should such an unexcused absence oc cur the candidate can be rein stated by contacting the Chair man of the Elections Board within forty-eight (48) hours af ter the meeting and paying a $5.00 fine. By JEFFREY DICK HILLSBORO Judge Raymond B. Mallard yesterday handed down 90-day road sentences to two col lege professors convicted of tres pass. One of the professors, Dr. William Wynn, is an associate professor of psychology here at UNC. A third professor received a $50 fine. All appealed and were released on bond. The trio, Dr. Wynn, and Drs. Frederick Herzog and Robert Os born of Duke University, receiv ed their sentences after a 30- gm TO Wymuri Gets 90Day Sentence ' 'Rides Booths At (Carnival Today IT SYMPOSIUM eei i By ALEX McFAYDEN Dr. Frank P. Graham and Douglas M. Knight will hold a panel discussion on "Education's Responses to the Cold War" for the Carolina Symposium, Tues day, April 7. Graham, a past president of the University of North Carolina, is presently United Nations Me diator. Dr. Knight is the presi dent of Duke University and has been active in several inter national conferences, qualifying both men as spokesmen in polit ical and educational fields. Dr. Knight received his A.B., M.A., and Ph.D. from Yale Uni versity where he taught English for several years. In 1953 Dr. Knight left Yale to become President of Lawrence College in Wisconsin, then became presi dent of Duke University. An outstanding educator both young and active Dr. Knight J has been a member of numerous boards and delegations. He was one of three U. S. delegates to the SEATO Conference of Asian University Presidents in Pakis tan and is presently a member of the board of trustees of Edu cation and World Affairs, an or ganization to promote coopera tion and communication among educational institutions in this country and abroad. He is also a member of the board for the Woodrow Wilson National Fel lowship Foundation. Dr. Graham has been an ac tive educator, advisor and medi ator. In the field of education he is most noted for his efforts in consolidating UNC while pres ident from 1930-49. During World War II he was a member of the National War Labor Board serving as an ad visor on several committees. In 1946 he was a representative in the Dutch Indonesian dispute. After resigning as president of the University, he became a sen ator from North Carolina. At present Dr. Graham is the United Nations representative to India and Pakistan and has ser ved as a mediator in several in ternational disputes. Blanchard Not Guilty, Says Laivyer HILLSBORO Gary Blanchard, DTH co-editor, yesterday issued a statement clarifying his posi tion on the contempt ruling he received in the Orange County Superior Court here Wednesday. Blanchard issued the state ment shortly after his attorney, Barry Winston, was seen follow ing Judge Raymond Mallard out of the courtroom in the direction of the judge's chambers. The complete statement: "My attorney, Barry Winston, has assured me that there is ab solutely no question left open in connection with my contempt hearing. He assures me that I was not found to be in contempt (Continued on Page 3) minute lecture by the judge. Mallard refused to sentence Her zog to imprisonment because he "did not have the same attitude man motives" that Wynn and Osborn held. Just before Mallard began the sentencing, he gave each defend ant an opportunity to state wheth er or not he would again deliber ately violate the state trespass law. Wynn and Osborn answered they might do the same thing again under certain circumstan SI CHAPEL jtiaiB Dr. Douglas M. Knight Council Acquits One Reprimands One Thursday One student was found innocent and another received official repri mand for an Honor Code violation in Men's Council trials Thursday night. In the first case, the defendant was charged with an Honor Code violation for allegedly charging a series of phone calls to someone else's number. The student had moved out of the apartment where the phone in was located. The phone and the apartment were sill in the name of his former roommate. He told the Council that he had continued to charge his calls to his former number thinking that the telephone company would bill nim for them. He and his room mate had asked that the phone be disconnected, but the telephone company had not done so. The Council decided that he had not intended to deceive the company and found him innocent. In the second case, a student was found guilty of lying when he gave a false name to a campus policeman. The defendant's car had broken down on campus and the police man had approached him and asked him his name. The student gave a false name. The Council decided that there had been no intent to lie, but that the student had merely be come angry with the policeman. It felt, from the evidence, that the policeman and the student had antagonized one another. The student was found guilty but was given a lenient sentence of official reprimand. The Council felt that the violation had been more a question of gentlemanly conduct than serious lying. ces because of moral and theo logical convictions. Both Wynn and Osborn said their judgments were based up on the will of God. Herzog, however, answered: "I have done it once and I have seen the consequences. I can not again do the same thing." Mallard then began to read his judgment. "This may seem like a lecture to you, but it is not. I worship the same Christ you do. I have been taught from my youth up to I ' W viee t I I 1 , HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, Salinger ants Senate SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) ) Piere Salinger former White House press secretary, Friday formally entered the race for the Democratic nomination as U.S. senator from California on, a seL-inspired "draft." ! "I could tell you that I have: succumbed to the urging of my many friends," Salinger told a news conference in his native San Francisco, "but the truth is that this candidacy is a genuine draft a draft inspired by the candidate himself." Salinger entered the race against incumbent Sen. Clair Engle D-Calif.) who underwent brain surgery last year, and Alan Cranston, California state controller, who has the backing cf the 70,000-mecr:ber Califor nia Democratic Council. San Francisco financier Leland Kai ser, actor George Murphy and Fred Hall, former governor of Kansas, are the announced Re publican candidates. Three other candidates also have filed for the Democratic nomination. They are pension promoter George McLain, Walt er R. Buck Buchanan of Los Angeles and Harold E. Fields of Orange, Calif. The portly Salinger, who serv ed as press secretary to the late President John F. Kennedy and stayed on in the same post under President Johnson, said he was emphasizing his experience in Washington in his bid for a sen ate seat. "My candidacy is based on the feeling that I can better serve the interests of California than any of the announced can didates," he said. He announced his candidacy on the last possible day of filing for the office. Because of the lateness of his candidacy, he admitted, many of his friends already were com mitted either to Engle or Cran ston. Therefore, he said, he would not try to change these commitments, but would mount a "volunteer campaign" and ap peal directly to the people. MRC Names Jim Fullwood President (See Photo Page Three) James Fullwood, former Chair man of the Men's Residence Council Court, was elected presi dent of the MRC Wednesday night by acclamation. Other officers are Bob Payton, vice-president; Ron Hendron, sec retary; Sonny Pepper, treasurer; Larry Coleman, chairman of the Court; and Jerry Droze, vice chairman of the Court. Fullwood called for a more beneficial program for next year by increasing the number of ac tivities that directly involve male residents. Gordon Appell announced plans for a combo party which will be held tonight and another schedul ed for April 1. The parties are co-sponsored by the MRC and the Carolina Women's Council. In other business, a report on the Residence College System was heard. now that Christians and all Christians in a democracy are the best citizens and should so conduct themselves . . . "We have spent three weeks here in this court. How many thousands of dollars it costs the county, I don't know. You gentle men have become part of the problem instead of an answer to it." Mallard criticized Wynn and Os born for their expressed convic tions that they might again de liberately violate a trespass law w mm SATURDAY, MARCH 21, f .:. i' !" iff , t W 9 - r ' L ... " .y-.- ' . I IV- ' . : ! ii i .mi imiifff - in ii r"T 1 1, ! i inn ii .n-m rnfrf"0800- "ii-nr-i-i mnm nun rr "i vr n -t ' " " " MONSOON Jean Renf row, Campus Chest Carnival co-chairman, stands alone on the intramural field yesterday afternoon as the rains came down. The rides, scheduled to open last night, were cancelled as the field turned into wet slop. . The Carnival will With. Ride9 Booths The final day of the Campus Chest Carnival, complete with rides, games and political fun, will feature an assortment of things to do that is, if the SAE Found Guilty O f Bus Damage One SAE pledge was put on pro bation and four received official reprimands for vandalism aboard a Trailways bus in Inter-Fraternity Court trials Thursday night. The other 16 pledges aboard the bus were found innocent. In other cases, a Phi Kappa Sigma brother was found guilty of a violation of the IFC visiting agreement and was given an offi cial reprimand. His house was put on general probation until June. The defendant had had a date in. the Phi Kappa Sigma house after the DC's prescribed closing hours. In the SAE pledge case, the men involved were tried individu ally under IFC Court procedure regulations which state: That the Court shall try any person who participates in "any disorderly conduct or any activi ty violating the mutual interests of all fraternities." "The Court felt that the de structive activity which took place (on the bus) was not a collective action, but was rather the ac tion of a few individuals," said Ned Martin, acting chairman of the Court. "Due to the nature of the charge of the Attorney-General's Staff, the members of the SAE pledge class were tried as individuals and not as a group." again. "If everyone took it upon him self to determine the laws that they would obey, we would have anarchy. In a democracy, I re peat, the Christian should be the best citizens. We have that at titude here, but two of you still reserve the right to violate the law, still inferring that should you feel that some law should be violated, you have the right to do it" Mallard criticized Osborn for (Continued on Page 3) A mm J 1964 nds weatherman cooperates. An enterprising student with money can buy the time of an East Cobb coed, if he happens to choose her legs from an as sortment of others behind a cur tain. Some fortunate male will have the chance of showing the Carn- wmmm BULLETIN Betty Ward, co-chairman of the Campus Chest, announced yesterday that the Campus Chest Carnival would continue through Sunday. The inclement weather on Friday was the reason for the extension of the Carnival. ival beauty queen a good time with all expenses paid if she happens to draw his lot from hundreds of others. The queen of the Carnival will actually be the queen of the Var- Big Time! It's Craige Weekend! Yes, social all-stars, come to the open weekend at Craige Resi dence Hall, There will be a com bo Saturday night and a Hooten anny Sunday afternoon, and it's all open to the public. The Casuals will play from 8.30-12:30 p.m., and refresh ments will be served. Sunday afternoon a group of folksingers The Higrants will perform. Girls from the Nurses Dorm will be on hand for this. The Higrants are a combina tion of two groups the Mi grants and the Highlanders. In addition, several groups from Craige will play. SL HOLDS SESSION Student Legislature approved a report from the Interfraternity Council Court regarding changes in its penalties system and pass ed a bill appropriating $250 to the Women's Residence Council Wed nesday night. The IFC report was passed aft er minor changes were made. One clause was stricken when Rep. Arthur Hays (SP) questioned its constitutionality. The WRC appropriations bill was passed to provide funds for the printing of brochures and oth er literature about its activities. Legislature adjourned early af ter lack of quorum was declared. PHARMACY OPEN HOUSE A demonstration of how pills are manufactured, displays of educational and research pro grams in the drug field and tours of new school facilities will highlight an open house today at the University School of Pharm acy. , United now open this afternoon at 1. The rides have been held over an extra day and will also be in operation Sunday afternoon. Today sity-AIumni Game, who will have her name announced at the game earlier in the afternoon. Penn Premier Shows, the lar gest traveling carnival in the East, will provide rides for the day, and will feature a special mystery ride from Germany. All rides will cost 25c. Fifty booths sponsored by clubs, residence halls, sororities and fraternities will provide as sorted side entertainment at 10c a throw. For those with sadistic tenden cies, there will be numerous fra ternity - sponsored booths which will allow the customer to plas ter pathetic pledges with various types of goo. For the politically minded, the Young Democratic Club will sponsor donkey rides and local Richardson Preyer supporters will sponsor a "Pitch for Prey er" booth. Supporters of Judge Dan K. Moore, one of Preyer's oppon ents, will also be on hand with a booth. For the mentally disturbed, Nurses Dorm and Ehringhaus Residence Hall will sponsor a "Lucy Psychiatric Booth." For the hardened criminal, there will be a jail booth which for commitment costs and the youthful incorrigable for his room. For the plain old grubby indi vidual there will be a greased pig race. Carnival Planner Jim Light has been very pleased with the variety and originality of this year's booths. "I think we have a lot more original ideas this year than I've seen in the last two years," he said. "We have more amuse ments for all ages. The Carnival's hours will be 1-7 p.m. Bring money. Blackwell And Clotf elter Awarded Hearst Prizes Mickey Blackwell, DTH report er, and Jim Clotfelter, former DTH co-editor, won eighth and eighteenth places respectively in last month's William Randolph Hearst spot news competition for stories on the same event. The two wrote on the sit-down demonstrations in Chapel Hill Feb. 8. Blackwell's story ap peared in the Charlotte Observer and Clotfelter's in the Durham Morning Herald. Blackwell, a senior from Gas tonia, won a $100 scholarship for his entry. Clotfelter, a junior from Atlan ta, received a scrolL He won 12 SURPRISE! Sue Ross, assistant Dean of Women, yesterday announced that coeds could attend the Campus Chest Carnival today im Bermuda shorts or slacks. So we will be there for sure ... what? ... yes, we're still horny. Press International Service Photo by Jim Wallace Spaulding Sentenced For Check Ben Spaulding yesterday was given a suspended sentence for giving the Orange County Superior Court a worthless check. Judge Raymond S. Mallard gave the Carrboro Negro, a form er student at UNC, a four-month sentence, suspended for five years. The check had been used for bail of several sit-in demonstra tors, and had been drawn on the account of the Congress of Racial Equality. Spaulding pleaded nolo conten dere, claiming someone had made out a bogus check on the account and exhausted the funds without his knowledge. The suspended sentence means that Spaulding may be sent to the roads at any time a Superior Court judge desires within five years. A fifty-foot long nuclear missile will be in Y-Court for five days, beginning April 4. The Air Force defense weapon is part of the displays that will decorate the campus during the week of the 1965 Carolina Sym posium. "Arms and the Man' is the topic of this year's Symposium, and major discussion will deal with the influence of the Cold War on American society and culture. ' The missile, identified as the BOMARC surface-to-air inter ceptor, is used to attack enemy air craft during a possible in vasion. It has a range of 500 miles, and six squadrons of such missiles can provide formidable air defense for the entire con tinental United States. During its visit to Y-Court, the BOMARC will stand nearly up right. It will have a wing-span of 18 feet and weight of 15,000 lbs. a $200 scholarship last year for an editorial writing competition while he was co-editor of the DTH. Each of the 46 accredited schools of journalism participat ing in the monthly contests may submit two entries. No one stu dent may be eligible for more than two awards during the year. Curry Kirkpatrick, former DTH sports editor, has won scholarships for $750 and $403 this year. He is among the lead ers for this year's over-all in dividual winner. ZAP 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 21, 1964, edition 1
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