2 The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, February 6, 1980
Ten names
The Associated Press
Ten candidates have spots on the ballot
for the May 6 North Carolina
presidential primary if they decide to
enter.
Six Republicans and four Democrats
have been guaranteed spots on the
primary ballot if they want them.
And three more candidates
Republicans John Anderson and
Benjamin Fernandez and Democrat Cliff
Finch can still get on the ballot by
t 1
For the record
A story in Tuesday's Daily Tar Heel
inadvertently omitted the names of two
candidates for seats on the Orange
County Board of Commissioners.
Democrat Bryant Dunlap, UNC assistant
director of alumni affairs, and Josephine
Barbour, a Republican from
Hillsborough, also filed. The DTH
regrets the error.
COllOgSS From page 1
highly competitive, accepting only about
one-third of all applicants, he said.
uWe have carefully controlled the
growth of this campus," Williamson said.
"Instead of letting it expand to 30,000, we
have taken a conservative approach. Our
policy has paid off we are maintaining a
good balance of quality and quantity."
Far from feeling the pinch of declining
college enrollment, UNC will have to
struggle to stay under its proposed
growth limit. Since 1965 the University
has increased from 12,400 registered
students to 19,500 in 1979. Next year
enrollment will increase by another 330
students, bringing the total very close to
the 20,000 maximum enrollment set by
the Board of Trustees.
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on presidential primary ballot
demonstrating they are eligible for
matching federal campaign financing.
A Dallas man suffered an apparent
heart attack and died Monday while
waiting in line to file as a Democratic
candidate for the state House of
Representatives.
John "Cop" Puett, a former Dallas
alderman, was waiting at the Gaston
County Board of Elections office when he
collapsed. Efforts to revive him failed.
Pauline Hurd, arin elections-board
official, said a clerk and a candidate in
line with Puett administered mouth-to-
From page 1
have practiced at private indoor courts
east of Chapel Hill on Interstate 40 until
the facility was sold recently, he said.
Construction of a larger, permanent
building for tennis was ruled out by a
price of $500,000 to $600,000, Smith said.
The University decided to go ahead with
the less expensive structure the
bubble because they th&ught some type
of year-round facility was essential from a
competitive standpoint, he said.
"If we are going to attract the best
players, we're going to have to offer them
the opportunity to play every day," Smith
said. "Most good players are going to
California and Texas because of the
weather. We can't afford to lose them."
The translucent bubble, with its own
heating and inflation systems, as well as
lights for night play, may also improve
the UNC team's performance, Skakle
said.
"We were out on the courts by Jan. 1 1
this year and it was cold," he said. Cold
weather requires longer warm-up
sessions that shorten practice time, he
said.
"Lighted courts and indoor facilities
have boomed tennis just as better surfaces
have made it faster and harder," he said.
"But our team plays pretty well already.
the publisher u public aervicc.
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mouth resuscitation while another
candidate attempted heart massage.
Puett was co-owner and manager of
Carolina Electric Motor Co. in Dallas.
The state Board of Elections voted
unanimously Tuesday to invite the
candidates for president to appear on the
North Carolina primary ballot.
The conditions were set for the three
who have not yet demonstrated to the
board that they are eligible for federal
funds, since North Carolina law sets that
as a requirement for entering the
presidential primary.
irants
(Carrboro), he said.
Sharer said the Board of Aldermen often
helps with the political aspects of getting
grants. "We can lobby with Congressmen and
- elicit support in getting the grant," he said.
Personal contact with agencies of officials
who are considering the grant application also
is important, Drakeford said. "If they don't see
you face-to-face, often you don't get funded."
For this reason, Drakeford makes frequent
trips to the nation's capital. Carrboro Town
Manager Richard Knight occasionally,,
accompanies Drakeford.
Ingram says
rOWll daim
RALEIGH (AP) State Insurance
Commissioner John Ingram insisted
Tuesday jthat chief deputy commissioner
Kenneth Brown was not fired on M onday
but resigned voluntarily after both men
became Democratic candidates for
commissioner in the May 6 primary.
Ingram said he did not understand why
Brown filed as a candidate Monday
morning, or why he did not withdraw his
candidacy when Ingram filed as a
candidate himself an hour later.
"He resigned," Ingram said. I don't
know where the confusion was and that's
one thing 1 want to look at."
Ingram became a candidate for re
election on the final day for candidates to
enter the 1980 political races, ending
speculation he would run for higher
office.
Brown, until then Ingram's close friend
and associate, said later he had believed
Ingram was planning to file as a
candidate for lieutenant governor. Brown
told reporters Ingram fired him after
becoming a candidate. '
Ingram said his family had urged him
to run for re-election rather than another
office, and 'that Brown" knew of "their
feelings: : l - "
Answering questions after delivering a
speech at a meeting of firefighters in
, Raleigh, Ingram repeatedly invited
reporters to talk to his wife Ginny and son
Randy.
"He knew the strong feelings of my
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1980 Wang labora!0':es Ice
All the candidates must respond in
writing to the state board within 15 days
accepting the invitation in order to have
their names placed On the ballot.
Republicans accepted without
conditions were: Tennessee Sen. Howard
Baker, George Bush, former Texas Gov.
John Connally, Illinois Rep. Philip
Crane, Kansas Sen. Robert Dole and
former California Gov. Ronald Reagan.
Democrats accepted without
conditions were: California Gov. Jerry
Brown, President Carter, Massachusetts
Sen. Edward Kennedy and Lyndon
LaRouche Jr. of New Hampshire.
From page 1
"I usually try to combine a trip for some
other reason with a trip to track down grants in
Washington (D.C.) said Drakeford, who
serves on several national committees,
including the National Conference of Black
Mayors and the National Association of Small
Cities. Chapel Hill staff said they also realize
the value of contacting grants officials and
politicians. "We like to maintain good
contacts," Hooper said. "But we usually don't
make trips to Washington. Politically, we
usually leave these contacts to the mayor and
the (Town) Council."
deputy quit;
dismissal
John Ingram
family wanting me to run for re-election
because he was at my home discussing
that with my wife and my son, and that
was on Saturday," Ingram said.
Ingram declined to comment on
reports that a second deputy
commissioner, Byron Tatum, was leaving
the department because of the incident.
Tatum also declined to cbmmehro'h
the 'reports.
Brown left the department and his
$37,000-a-year job on Monday. Ingram
declined to say whether he would allow
Brown to have his job back if he wanted
it. Ingram said he wanted to discuss that
with Brown.
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McDonald's lawyers :Delay hurt defenoe
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Government delay in the triple-murder case
against Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald prejudiced the effort to defend the former
Green Beret, defense attorneys argued before an appeals court Tuesday.
Government attorneys argued that the defense failed to meet the kgal test for
prejudice.
The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals could uphold the convictions, order a
new trial on procedural grounds or overturn the conviction. A decision isn't
expected for several months.
Civiletti opposed to turning over evidence
WASHINGTON (AP-Attomey General Benjamin Civiletti met with
House leaders Tuesday and indicated his department will oppose giving
evidence in the FBI's political corruption probe to congressional investigators.
Civiletti proposed the meeting with congressional leaders concerned about
the FBI investigation, in which eight members of Congress have been
implicated.
Newsday said Tuesday that federal agents videotaped Sen. Harrison
Williams, D-N.J., bragging that he interceded to secure an Atlantic City casino
license for a partnership controlled by a company of which his wife had been a
director.
Rio started with discovery of drinking
SANTA FE, N.M. (AP The savage rebellion at the New Mexico State
Penitentiary that claimed the lives of at least. 35 inmates many through
mutilation and torture apparently erupted when a guard caught prisoners
drinking home brew, a prison official says.
Deputy Warden Robert Montoya said unconfirmed reports indicated a
group of inmates seized shift Capt. Greg Roybal, who was on a routine security
check early Saturday, when he found them drinking. '
Prosecutors say they will seek the stiffest penalties possible for as many as
100 inmates responsible for the merciless carnage and widespread destruction
at the prison during the weekend.
A state official said Tuesday many prisoners risked their lives to save
hostages from the atrocities inflicted on some inmates.
Prisons in nearly half the states currently house more inmates than they were
built to hold, and in the wake of the prison riot in New Mexico, some officials
say similar disturbances are an ever present threat.
vote
The Y-Court had the next largest voter
turnout with 3 17 in favor and 66 against. The
Y -Court is a voting site for graduate students,
off-campus undergraduate students and the
residents of Old East, Old West, Carr and
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I think the participation that grad students
shtwed waB eALTlleiit.--Ketlysaid."' wouhifrcthe-fefcrtKM-wwtd not have to account for
ecstatic if 2,000 grad students turned out to
vote in the general elections."
Wayne Rack off, a graduate student in the
political science department and a candidate
for CGC, said the amendment "will give the
federation an administrative function as well
as a political function."
Last spring CGC reduced the federation's
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From pago 1
budget to $780 from S 18.000 the previous year
because of inadequate federation budget
information. After prolonged attempts to get
more funding, the federation was awarded
$13,049 in November.
The amendment also was opposed by CGC
Speaker Rhonda Black, who said she believed
its expenditures if it did not have to petition
CGC for funding.
Kelly also said the possibility exists that
undergraduates on the CGC may push for an
increase in graduate student activity fees in
light of the amendment's approval. Graduate
students pay only $9.50 per semester while
undergraduates pay $11.50 a semester.
12J