Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 28, 1965, edition 1 / Page 1
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Zt ss o s "I S3, -'(' ' " "WHA'S HAPPENING?" WHATEVER it is, you can be sure that the ball is somewhere in there. The details of the UNC Swarthmore lacrosse clash are on page eight.--Photo by Jock Lauterer. FBI Charged; MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Ku Klux Klan leaders antrriiv aroused the FBI yesterday of trying to bribe one Ot tour mansnicu ugcu I rivil rights rider; killing of a white housewife who joined a civil rights march to the capital. tup rliarG was couDled ident Johnson's stinging verbal attack on the robed order when he disclosed the arrests Friday. - State agents worked toward possible murder charges in the Thursday night shooting death of Mrs. Viola Gregg Liuzzo, 39, of Detroit. About 200 demonstrators marched at Selma in protest to the murder. ; Klan Lawyer Matt H. Murphy Jr., retained by the Klan to de fend the men, said at a news conference in Birmingham that the FBI offered 580 acres of land in Minnesota to Gary Tommy Rowe Jr., 34, for information about the murder. Kowe is one of the four arrested. FBI agent Everett Ingram of the Birmingham office declined comment. A Justice Department RRrtkesman in Washington said the proper forum for comment "'is in court." Murnhv said his clients were innocent. "Re added: "The lour ws wbe exonerated Robert M. Shelton Jr. of Tus caloosa, imperial wizard of the United Klans, said tne iw a n put up $150,000 bonds for three of the men all except Rowe rlPTiiftd bail.' "We've had these trumped up charges by the Federal Govern ment before' Shelton said. He apologized for calling President Johnson a "damned liar" Fri nav and amended it by Strik ing the profanity "but the other part sucks." The Presideni had said the Klan used the rope, guns, tar and feathers to terrorize peo ple. That was the charge that pie. inai was uic tuu5C CHPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY; ! ir :l: :- the niffht- with new criticism of Pres the highway slaying" was staged at Selma. About 200 marchers led by a Canadian minister went to the courthouse and City Hall in a solemn procession. - Memorial services were set for today at Selma and nearby Marion. J YMCA, NS A Co-Sponsor Sum mer Seminars Abroad t?fv Mew vput the VMCA- Miss Queen tainted out that A; VJl WHV J -w T Vn. conunctvon with. V3ie 13. S. National Students Association, will sponsor Seminars Abroad from June 15 to August 19. Applications for the 66 - day European -visit are available at 102 or 105 Y-Building. They must be submitted by April 9 -t "j r . . . The trip, which will take par- s.::nw4-c? 11 ffttintri&S- will According to Anne Queen, who is in charge of the seminars program for UNC, the itinerary is planned to give participants a . i "Lowo i TTTiTrnnA ffi-raTKToSc to discuss with people of high -- in other countries " The 62nd annual tapping ex ercises of the Order of the Gold en Fleece will be held tomor row night in Memorial Hall, be ginning at 7, along with - the Valkyrie Sing competition. Termed "the highest honor that come to a Carolina stu Candidate Requests Change In Run-Off ''&y JOHN GREENBACKER DTH Staff Writer - - - j- .Phii-'Kirstein, a University Party legislative candidate in this iTuesday's special. , run-off Metfs District II, has -r petitionefll: the Constitutional Council to remove the name of the third candidate, Craig Ward law (UP), from the run - off ballot. ,' The fourth legislative seat in that district is to be disputed Tuesday by Steve Hockfield (SP), Kirstein and Wardlaw (UP) toy decision of the Elec tions Board. Three of the four seats in Dis trict II have been declared won by Hugh Blackwell (SP), Jim Brame (SP) and Lanny Snuff (SP). In unofficial counting election night it was determined that Kirstein and Hockfield had tied for the fourth seat by a vote of m and Wardlaw was a few votes behind Wednesday, the Elections Board recounted the ballots and found that Kirstein had received 10 extra votes than the previ ous night's tabulation had cred ited him with. .. " , Suspecting ballot tampering, Board chairman Bill Schmidt examined the ballots and found 10 "bullet votes" for Hug h Blackwell (SP) had additional marks on each of a different color ink beside Kirstein's name. A. . tabullet vote" is any ballot cast on which the person has voted for one candidate rather than for the maximum number w a. a student who appiies should be willing to make preparation for the seminar. Participants will be required to attend study ses sions on each of the countries, to be visited. Members oi student organiza- . uons similar iu uoun nx suides and interpreters tinni sim ar to USNSA Will . . a. it in each country oh the trip. The itinerary calls for six days in France, seven days in Switzerland, 10 days in Italy, five days in Greece, six days in Vntrnzlavia. four davs in Austria, three davs in Czechos lovakia; eight days in Germany four days m Denmark ; four days m iiouana ana eigiu uajr 3 r n V MARCH 28, 1965 Jn Memorial '. Hall. leece i dent," tapping into the Golden Fleece is accorded to a num ber of outstanding students an nually. They are chosen on criteria of leadership and con tribution to the academic and extracurricular life of the Uni versity. block vote that wants only one particular candidate to win. Schmidt said the ballots must have been tampered with dur ing the night, but he said he had no proof in the matter. " f : The ' Elections - Board decided to hold "the run'- off between the three candidates because of the uncertainty of the vote. If no . discrepancy had been found in the original tabulation, and the tie between Kirstein and Hockfield had been confirmed, then the run - off would have been held between only .Hack field and Kirstein. , Kirstein's petition calls for the run - off to be between onlv him and Hockfield, as the elec tions laws state that a run-off may be held only between can didates who have tied for a seat or between all candidates. Kirstein said either the run off ballot should have Ward law's name removed, or the en tire election for the four legis lative seats in Men's District II should be held over. "I had nothing to do with the 10 extra votes." Kirstein said. "Bill Schmidt has cleared me of any responsibility. . "I 'want Wardlaw's name re moved from the ballot because of the - nature of the election laws and the fact that he and I are endorsed by the same par ty," he said. Kirstein said Wardlaw might split the vote if Wardlaw's name was included ttrm . . . p.. . . This is also the otiiciai po sition oi the Umversity Party, ating committee, is a chronolo he explained. Qf events surrounding the Tne uonsmutionai vouneu, a special committee which acts as the final authority on questions involving interpretation of the Student Government constitu tion or laws, will vote on Kir stein's petition tomorrow. x t Mrs. George Barclay Dies After Surgery. Mrs. George Barclay, the wife ; ot Carolina's freshman football coach, died in Memori al Hospital Saturday night foi lowing complications from sur gery, Mrs. Barclay had undergone a major operation at the hospi tal last Monday. George Barclay is a former head coach at the University here and at Washington and Lee. He was Carolina's first All America, xne Barclays nave: fjsrTTr 7,"-' i .twA4whtershmaUCTIUT.llIiUiIiiili:il . . , i apping, The Order of Golden Fleece was organized at Chapel Hill in 1903. . . The doors to Memorial . Hall will be closed promptly at 7 p.m. . with the tapping ceremonies be ginning shortly afterwards. Im mediately after the Fleece cere monies will be the presentation of the Valkyries and the Valky rie Sing. 17 GROUPS Seventeen groups, . including sororities, fraternities and dor mitories, have entered the sing in one of the five divisions. Entered in the Women's Sing Division are Alpha Delta Pi pre- senting ,"On Sentimental Journ- Delta Delta Delta. "Oh Let The Sun Shine In"; Kappa KaDDa Gamma. "Never Never Land'; Chi Omega, "Carolina"; Phi Mu . "Sav Tt With Music": Mclver, ,"The Double Mask of Woman": and West Cobb, "On he Campus." The onlv entrant in the Mens Skit Division is Delta Upsilon doing its version ' of "Bye Bye Birdie." Men's Sing The Men's Sing Division will feature Chi Phi's "Bfbjeans Nine"; Craige, "Mac Grundy's Old Time Band"; St. Anthony's Hall. "The Thirsty Thirteen"; Beta Theta Pi, "Hit Songs of 1964"; and Phi Mu Alpha, "Sea Chanteys.". In the Women's Sxit Division, Pi Beta Phi will present "Pi Phi G. I.'s"; Nurses Dorm. "Nurses Lament If Our Doc tor Don't Kill You Our Singing Will"; Kappa Kelta, "The Hill Story." The Sinfonians will perioral in the special division. N. C. And Negro1 On Sale The book "North Carolina and the Neffro" will eo on sale Tues day in Y-Court and at Graham Memorial Information DesK. w 1 Li:.UJ W (Via t ne dock., puuusucu uj - W orth Carolina Mayors Cooper- racial demonstrations us norm Carolina last spring and sum mer. Inside m I vH "Lauerer turns reporter Y for a day. see his inter- is day. See his inter- m view with Christopher p Parsons (Billy Budd) on Jf p page 3. m M TVio ITrno Arte "FPRtlval fl 11-5 AUb .Mww 1 r ?p begins Tuesday. See stor- m 1 ies on pages &, t ana . u The Camvus vaienaar m p maKes its usuai -appeal- g I ance, page 7. . U I - Saturdav was a busy m . -. i m day for campus athletes. See sports coverage on : m I! page 8. m RMrt a review m iteaa of m m m "North Carolina ana we p Negro" on the editorial P page. S3 r " Tuesday ,5 4 fl
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 28, 1965, edition 1
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