Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 12, 1964, edition 1 / Page 3
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Saturday, December 12, 1964 THE DAILY TAR HEEL' S Today's TODAY Students who have not seen their Yack proofs should come to the Yack office. This is the last week to see proofs. LOST AND FOUND Lost Key case with three keys and one combination bicycle lock, Chip Sharpe, 220 Ehring haus. Lost Green scarf, 100 virgin wool, woven in England, $2.00 reward, Norwood Taylor, 109 Graham. Lost 1962 Youngsville High School Class Ting, initials Boatman Named To Committee Dr. Ralph H. Boatman, chair man of the Department of Health Education at the School of Public Health, has been ap pointed to the Advisory Com mittee on Health Education and Communications of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Boatman will serve as chair man of the .committee's panel on manpower and training in heah - .education and com munications. A Very Special Ghrisf mas Gift When you give an old and rare book from our Old Book Corner, it implies that you know the re cipient -well enough that you can be sure he'll realize the value of what he's getting. It means that you know his taste well enough to select a book that will delight him. It is obviously not something you can chance with just anybody. But when it does work when a class gives a book to a beloved professor, or a wife to a studious husband you will be remem bered with warmth for years. Tha Intimate Bookshop 119 E. Franklin St. . Open Till 10 P.M. The Most Treasured Gift of All from T. t. KEUP Jeicelry 135 E. Franklin 942-1331 Classified Ads SOFTEN UP YOUR PARENTS before grades come outsoften up your girl Thrill the brats go home bearing gorgeous hand made gifts, games, and toys from the County Store 113 W. Frank lin (across street from Zoom Zoom).. PART TIME WORK 40 HOURS total. Copying, tabulating records in Central Records in Hanes. $1.50 per hour. Keep your own hours. Call 968-0957 after 5:30. 2958 CHEVROLET BELAIR. 2 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, push-button windows, white side wall tires and deluxe interior. $449. Call 968-5757. SOLVE YOUR CHRISTMAS shopping problems give a gift certificate from the Jane Has lem Gallery 113 W. Franklin Certificates on paintings, draw ings, prints, artist materials or custom framing North Caro lina's finest art gallery. BY OWNER 1959 PORSCHE 1600 Super Roadster, roll up windows. A-l condition. For further infor mation call Greensboro 275-7360 .after 6. STUDY AIDS FOR PRE-CHRIST- rnas Quizzes Cliff Notes, Mon arch Review Notes, you name it and we'll have it. THE INTI MATE BOOKSHOP. 119 East Franklin St. FOR SALE: 1962 MG 1600 MK II convertible, excellent condi tion. Call 929-1679 after 5 p.m. WANTED: MALE STUDENTS to share, apartment located one- male off-campus. Call 968-617. I after 4 p.m. BBTtWVBi'si Calendar E.P.C., Beth Cheatham, 355 Nurses Dorm. Lost French notebook at home work desk, Phillips, Gale Ear ley 310 E. Cobb. Found Gold mesh necklace, 3rd floor Murphey, contact GM. . MOVIES Carolina The Roustabout Varsity The Candidates Free Flick Geisha Boy Rialto Shakeepear Film Festiv al, Romeo and Juliet. SUNDAY SPU Bob Brown will talk on "The Power of Principle Poli tics," all persons working on petition should attend. Hillel Brunch 12:30 p.m., II ill el, graduate brunch. Umstead Committee 1:30 p.m., . Y Court. If unable to attend contact Anne Meissnre, 968- 9i60. Ilillel College Bowl I p.m., Hil lel. "Through A Glass Darkly" 4 p.m., Wesley Foundation, base ment of University Methodist Church. LSA p.m., Student Center, supper followed by "The Rele vance of World Missions in Today's World," led by Mrs. Cobb. . UP Executive Committee 7:30 p.m., Grail Room, attendance is required." Lutheran Student Association supper deeting 6 p.m., Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. Plan ned discussions after supper. Transportation to Binkley Me morial Baptist Church services available each Sunday at Y Court. If inconvenient, call 942-5964, and a member of the congregation will come to your residence. Church school class es 9:45; morning worship 11 a.m. CHARTER FLIGHT to EUROPE flew York to London Departs June 10 Returns September 12 $250 Round Trip Available only to: Students Faculty Staff Members of UNC and their im mediate family Contact: Burt Wolfson 942-1191 942-3225 dVtx n m t hum . 4. il v (BA ah A L itor (Continued from Page 1) leader of the party, however, he retained some control, and called a party meeting for that night to elect his successor. Fraternities, sororities and residence halls were duly noti fied, and Jim Hubbard was chosen as " party chairman that night by a unanimous vote. So everything is fine and dandy. But what caused Roney to resign "for the good of the party?" Full Story The full story can now be told with all its implications, but first something must be e plained about the University Party, and its method of doing things. . The UP does not elect its chairman, .nor does it nominate its nominees. In the words of a UP .member, "It ratifies . them." A word should be said about the type of person suitable to be UP chairman. He must be able to take orders well, as Spearman. and Carson prefer to have things run their way. He also must be willing to go to all sorts of trouble to organize things for the . big boys, and whenever he makes a decision on his own must be willing to clear it with the party leaders. This has been the way the UP has worked every year in the past, and it is the way it will work every year in the future. And they make no bones about it. Thus the high powers of the party Bob Spearman, Carson, Mike Chanin and Mai King had sat down one day the pre vious week in Spearman's of fice and considered who the successor to Adams should be. Various names were kicked around, but none had the sta ture, the ability or the willing ness to take orders that Hub bard possessed. So Hubbard was chosen, and it was just a matter of time until a party meeting ratified the fact. First, however, the big boys checked their selection with two students whom the UP feels to have real power when it comes to raising votes Clark Crampton and Armistead Maupin. This pair, of course, were - among the leaders of the anti NSA bloc, and have generally been acclaimed as the leaders of the ultra-conservative fac tion on campus. Crampton and Maupin, claim the big boys, nodded . their heads in approval, and Hub bard appeared in like the well known Flynn. But, surprise! Came conven tion night, and Maupin and Crampton showed up with Roney and two fraternities. Quick Job And, before you could say "snicker-snee," Roney was the party chairman, leaving Hub- rMr. Thomson . . . .pleasei -Please tefl me hcr rem maaare to make me look so The only thing I can't pass novr is a crowd of boys. Those vertical stretch pants follow the sleek Hne of most resistance. And guarantee the least resistance on campus. Then, total recovery (only the pants, Mr. Thomson, not the boys The reflex action of your proportioned stretch pants is second only to the reflex action of that Psych major Fve had my eye on. And the fit! Mr. Thomson, please, how did you get them to fit so well? I adore you, Mr. Thomson! HUDSON-BELK CO. RALEIGH, N. C. PLEASE SEND ME. MR. THOMSON PANTS, STYLE 720102. 55 STRETCH NYLON, 45 VIRGIN WOOL, IN: PURPLE REALLY RED WINTER EMERALD BRIGHT BLUE JJ BURNISHED COLD PROPORTIONED SIZES: 7201 SM (5'4-AND UNDER) -6 TO 18 7202 MT 55 AND OVER) 8 TO 20 NAME. ADDRESS. CITY STATE. C.O.D. CHECK ENCLOSED AMT. J In those areas where city or state taxes are sppllcable, add amount of tax to pr:ce listed. 1 1 WlTA 0O JL 4r v . ?K bard in the wake oi some fraternity bloc votes. Frantic calls by the UP biggies failed to rouse enough support, and tne ratification wilted before it really got a start. An hour later, a meeting con vened in a room in Davie Hall, where both parties' headquar ters are located. Present were Bob Spearman, Don Carson, George Ingram, Hubbard, Mai King, ex-party leader Sam Himes and Mike Chanin. The group discussed the situation,' dealing with all as pects. First, what was to be done about Roney? Could he be con trolled by the big boys, even though he was backed by the Maupin-Crampton bloc? The answer was "probably," but it would be a bit risky. So how to get rid of Roney? He had been democratically elected, and it would look ex tremely fishy if the party got up a recall petition and tossed him out. It would cut the UP in half,, and seriously endanger its chances in the spring elec tions. So Carson talked to Roney, who by this time was feeling a few pangs of guilt. Roney knew that Carson had been double-crossed, and since the vice-president had been his original sponsor in the party he was apparently a bit remorse ful. So Roney offered to resign. Some say he was brow-beaten into it, and it is true some pres sure was placed on him. But Roney, like so many student government workers, has poli tical ambitions, and to alien ate Carson, plus the entire "UP leadership, would spell death. So he quit, and Hubbard was soon elected. Not So Bad So the story isn't as awful as the Student Party would have us believe. There were no double-dealings by Carson and his crowd, just a following of time-honored UP procedures. But the story lies in the at tempted take-over by the ultra conservative bloc. They did show a great deal of sense in trying to put their point across through a democratic process, and they were honorable enough to run John Roney, who as vice-chairman of the party certainly had cause to seek the office. Crampton and Maupin are now alienated by the UP. The UP is now alienated by Cramp ton and Maupin. So where do the ultra-conservatives go from here? Go Nowhere They probably will go no where, though it is a certainty they will try, and , try hard, to do something. Spearman still has this alba tross about his neck, having ap pointed Crampton and Maupin as co-chairmen of the Com munications Committee. We ereat camotru .PAIR(S) OF RUBYAT OLIVE GREEN BROWN CREY JJ BLACK .ZIP CODE. LIVE IT VPl TO BB A WHS VtiKKRi 41 Tl jm js JLUX . .. ... i fupponea xms move at the time, as Maupin is an excellent writer and Crampton is a good organizer. But Spearman is sorry today he made such an appointment, as it lends pres- tige to the ultra-conservative movement. Right now the ultra-conservatives are mulling over their fu ture. Maupin. is their only good candidate, and he can either 1) run fo,r President of the Stu dent Body as an independent, or J2) try for editor of the DTH in the spring elections. The latter would seem to be out. as Armistead has almost no newspaper experience and would find it difficult to get up a qualified staff even if he could pass the Publications Board. It would also be hard to rouse up enough support as a candi date for president, as Carson has widespread appeal and the Student Party's possible candi dates, Sonny Pepper and Paul Dickson, are also popular. Then the question of another attempt at taking over a party comes to mind. Pepper, who is quite conservative, probably would not be above taking Crampton, Maupin and Co. under his wing, especially if it would assure him the SP nomi nation. He is the only possible candi date the ultra-conservatives are at all satisfied with, as he was the only one who gave any sort of support to their anti-NSA campaign. Pepper signed the anti-NSA endorsement letter, ; and this made the boys happy.. Later, however, he admitted to sev eral pro-NSA people that he had voted their way and had sent people door-to-door in his residence hall to expound upon the virtues of the national stu dent organization. UP Happy So the UP is happy, and the ultra-conservatives aren't. It is doubtful the multiple elections for chairman hurt the party to any great extent as the Student Party doesn't seem to have the skill to do much about it ex cept to whine about things everybody knew anyway. So the situation, at least on its surface, can expect . to get back to normal. The UP and the SP can go back to their bickering, the Open Forum can raise all grades of cain and the ultra-conservatives, now home less, will go back to their plot ting. . Like we : said earlier in the semester, "For campus politics, it's going to be "an interesting year' ' " v; 3 1 w fill i-kl 'f r t. 'it f i -. r'iV'-n?inriirii''W.j.'.':-'iuiiL '"' ' ' . - : -.T V " r J "SV sss. , x jj v - 'W'-'--, ' i Xw- iHT K ' ' Uf- Vi, u, , , ' , , - - - I" . . VTj,V? ' ; fX " I . t ' " - ';' -' , .'.., -n.-rti.-f.T i'him ii iii itt" ii imin - " i -r -" " ' " ' r.......r... ., .. TLyuiuiatAiiiiilii'iiiiitti - . MvftrsW- 4-4-2 Comwrtib' i O 1 1 Student Instructed On Erich Breaking By IVAN HARDESTY ' "Now hold one end of the Ever see a karate expert brick up about an inch. Hold break a brick by smashing it it lightly. so that when you hit with his bare hand? :it, it will smack against the The casual observer might bottom one" 1 obliged, think it takes years of practice "Now hit it with the side cf and training. your hand, the meaty part. But I shattered a brick after Don't aim" for the brick, aim for .one minute of instruction, then the ground under it. If you broke two more to prove it break it, it won't hurt. If you wasn't a fluke. don't it might smart a bit." It's easy and painless when I gulped, closed my eyes and you know a few simple tricks, swung. The lesson started after blue , . ' belt holder P. J. Kane expound- l.There waf no Pain. Only a ed to me about the merits of shn cra as the brick karate. He has taken lessons T??1? eera, and can disarm a man holding -Another, brick followed. And a cocked pistol in his stomach another- before he can pull the trigger. Still disbelieving, I decided I know he did it to me. But to quit while ahead. back to brick-breaking. j told yovL P said. "Of "It's easy. Anyone can do it, course I wouldn't recommend even you," P. J. said. jt without proper instruction, "Surely you jest," I replied, and it still takes many lessons i fie psychology major per- ;ted. "Come outside and I'll sisted show you." P. J. got three ordinary build ing bricks and put two of them on the ground slightly less than a brick-length apart. Then he placed a third across them. "That's the one you'll break," he said. I doubted it. Need A Job? The following companies will recruit on campus next week: Monday Indiana State College; : Burroughs , Wellcome and Com pany. Tuesday Thomas, Knight, Trent & King; Cone Mills; Indi ana State College; Cooperative College Registry. Wednesday Cooperative Col lege Registry. Thursday Cooperative Col lege Registry. Shakespeare IFilm Festival TODAY: "EOMEO AND JULIET" drying Tnalberg's 1936 M-G-Mproduction starring Leslie Howard, John Barrymore and Norma Shearer. 12:30, 2:40, 4:50, 7:01 and 9:12 SUNDAY-MONDAY: Sir Laurence OlMer's "RICHARD HI," co itarring Sir John Gielgud, Sir . Ralph Richardson, Claire Bloom and Sir Cedric Harwick. - , j - 12:50, 3:20, 6:08, and 8:47 p.m. TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY: Olivier's epic "HENRY V", one of the all.time great screen masterpieces with Robert Newton, Esmond Knight and Leslie Banks. . 1:50, 4:10, 6:30, 8:52 RIALTO THEATRE Durham - Miss America steps out in the high-stepping OldsmobilexffiSB If you can tear your eyes off pretty Vonda Kay Van Dyke for a moment, we'd like to tell you about the car: Oldsmobile's new 44-2. Earns its name from a 400-cu.-m.f 345-bhp V-8 . . . 4-barrel carb . . . and twin pipes. Red-line - tires, heavy-duty suspension tiiree transmission availabilities liven up the paekage-no matter which F-85 V-8 coupe or convertible you pick for your 4-4-2 action! But the real clincher is price: W- Prices start lover than any other high-performance car in America designed for everyday driving! Vonda, by the way, is not included. "But that s no problem for a tiger like you! Wtci, for t. 4-A-2 . coming to your OWimoW. "on, to learn to defend yourself with karate" NOW PLAYING k the ttsm koois ktm Papjount jCSi .iEcisiaiLO!r-Taiiisapp on-campus far-- FRI. & SAT. M!5 -MJfJIliL"1 Si-- "St 11 "" Mm. BUDDY BARKER'S political scandal... ijALb, tast taiKing j .4 4 J BLACKMAIL, and PAYOFFS for personal POWER! IMIMII 2 111k B J . . MAMIE VAN DOREM tMMW I JUNE WILKINSON TED KNIGHTERIC MASONRACHEL ROMEN and th PARTY GIRL3 I , MAURICE DUKE puw b, ROBERT ANGUS lmniar JOYCE AK'S MILLER QJENTCM VALE l COGKAT PRODUCTSCi i '. .- JERRY V ? v J ran! PATRONIZE YOUR ' ADVERTISERS ' t
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 12, 1964, edition 1
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