SaturdayAprH 13, -1964
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
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Continued From Page 1)
disagree with thfeir position."
irMCA Director Claude Shotts
be did not object to the
GtfMwater bar.ner on the build
ing and added, "You can put any
Sisvii up as far as I'm concern-
$h& controversy erupted early
ffciday morning . when Rick Ed
5rards, VAICA President, and
Hiki Nicholson went to the room
0$ th second floor of the Y
building which is being used as
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Exam Schedule
Hie time of an examination may not be changed after it has been
fixed in the schedule. Quizzes are not to be given in this semester
3n or after Wednesday, May 30.
Prior to taking examination to remove a grade of "Exc. Abs." or
"Cond." a permit must be secured by the student from the Office of
Records and Registration.
All 8 a.m. classes on MWF Wed., May 20 8:30 a.m.
All 11 a.m. classes on TThS Wed., May 202:00 a.m.
All Fren., Germ., Span., & Russ., courses
No'd 1, 2, 3, 3x & 4 Thur., May 218:30 a.m.
All 10 a.m. classes on MWF Thur., May 21 2:00 p.m.
All 11 a.m. classes on MWF Fri., May 228:30 a.m.
All 1 & 1:30 p.m. classes on . MWF & Pol.
Sci. 41, Fri., May 222:00 p.m.
All 10 a.m. classes on TThS Sat., May 238:30 a.m.
All 2 p.m. classes on TThS, Phar 30, BA
71 & 72 Sat., May 232:00 p.m.
All 3 p.m. classes, all classes not otherwise
provided for in this schedule Phys 25 &
Astr. 31 Mon., May 258:30 a.m.
All 8 a.m. classes on TThS Mon., May 252:00 p.m.
All 12 noon classes on MWF Tues., May 26 8:30 a.m.
All 2 p.m. classes on MWF? Econ 61 & 70. .Tues., May 262:00 p.m.
All 9 a.m. classes on TThS . Wed., May 278:30 a.m.
All 12 noon classes on TThS, All Naval Sci
ence and Air Science Wed., May 272:00 p.m.
All 9 a.m. classes on MWF Thur., May 288:30 a.m.
All 1 & 1:30 p.m. classes on TThS, BA 150 Thur., May 282:00 p.m.
Instructors teaching classes scheduled for common examinations
shall request the students in these classes to report to them any con
flict with any other examination not later than April 22. In case of
a conflict, the regularly scheduled exam will take precedence over
the common exam. (Common exams are indicated by an asterisk.)
Otelia
(Continued from Page 1)
aiend 15 minutes of sit-up exercises every day to strengthen the
5ack muscles."
Otelia said she has had a couple of embarassing events dur
ing her good manners crusade.
"One day, a nun put her tray on my table. Automatically, I
corrected her. It just popped out. When I see something wrong,
I just have to correct it."
Otelia has become quite an integral part of campus life here.
She was asked and eventually joined a campus political party.
She has her name listed on the official student roster. She has
audited several courses. The only thing she hasn't been able to
Secure is a students' pass book.
"If I'm going to write about these things," she said, "I ought
la be able to get in them free of charge. I'm still working on
that.-
Otelia said that since she began her good manners crusade,
several years ago, she has had to be doubly careful about her own
manners.
'I feel like I'm in a glass cage all the time," she said. "I
know that people are watching me and trying to catch me doing
something wrong. They want to get something on me because
I'm always getting something on them.
"Don't get me wrong," she declared. "I'm not trying to criti
cise everybody. Far from it. I'm trying to get the students to go
out of the University as good ambassadors. People expect college
students to go out into the world with good manners.
"I think the students realize this, too, and I also believe that
most of them realize that I'm only trying to help therru"
Mississippi Jury Deadlocked
Again In
By AL KUETTNER
JACKSON, MISS. (UPI) A
Circuit Court jury deadlocked at
i to 4 for acquittal Friday and a
Qiistrial was declared for the
second time in the case of By
un De La Beckwith, charged
'ith the ambush slaying of Ne
gro leader Medgar Evers.
"No sir," the jurors one by
3ne told Circuit Judge Leon
Hendrick when he asked them
individually if they felt they
ould come to a unanimous de
cision. Hendrick promptly declared
the mistrial, the same action he
took in February when another
iJl - white jury deadlocked 6-6
No! :Yes! mof.&es! No! ....
-Battle Over Banner-
Gold water headquarters for the
convention, and told a student
working there that the banner
must come down. Edwards said,
"It has been the policy of the
Y in the past not to display poli
tical banners, rod I think we
should attempt to remain non
partisan." Friday afternoon, Supervisor
of Operations John Bennett sent
a University employee , to the Y
building to ' take the " banner
xiown. After a call to Dean Long
Trial Of
in its deliberation of the case.
Hendrick said later Beckwith's
case would be continued until
the May term of court. This is
automatic in the case of crim
inal cases.
Within 30 minutes of the deci
sion, bond for the 43-year-old
white . fertilizer salesman was
set at $10,000. Defense attorney i
Hardy Lott said he did not know
when the bond would be posted
with the Hinds County sberriff. ,
' District " "Attorney William
Waller said he would not oppose
the release of Beckwith, who has
been jailed since his arrest last
June.
The 12 white men had delib
erated 10 hours since receiving
hoto by Jim Wallace
by a Goldwater partisan, the
employee left without disturb
, ing the Goldwater sign.
' Bennett said he did not know
that the banner was being used
in connecicn with the Mock Poli
tical Convention which is an auth
orized University function. How
ever, both Dean Long and Ben
nett stipulated that the sign must
come down after the convention
is over Saturday night.
And so, the Arizona Senator's
banner, at last report, still hangs
from the Y building.
Student Shot
(Continued from Page 1)
student in question."
Rauchfuss lived in Ru'fin Hall
first semester. He moved into
the Phi Gam House second se
mester. One of his best friends
there was John Hughes.
"I thought he was somewhere
in Florida looking for a job.
Are you sure this happened at
Myrtle Beach?" Hughes asked.
Police Move To
New Quarters
The 24-member Chapel Hill po
lice force has moved out of its
congested three-room quarters
into greatly expanded and re
modeled offices on four leves
of the Chapel Hill Town Hall.
The newly completed, bond
financed $40,000 project for re
modeling the Town Hall gave
the police force almost all of
the area formerly occupied ; by
the fire station. Through a com
plete rebuilding of the area the
department was able to expand
into much-needed quarters.
Police Chief W. D. Blake took
the Chapel Hill aldermen on a
formal tour of the new facilities
following their Monday night
meeting. He said a public open
house is planned in the near
future to show off the station.
On the main floor of the Town
Hall is the chief's office, which
now occupies almost all of the
area taken up by the depart
ment previously.
Adjoining is the traffic clerk's
office and public reception room.
Walled off in one corner is a
radio operator's room. The jail
area in the basement was re
modeled to provide for a book
ng room, so that prisoners would
not have to be brought through
through the main area of the
building.
In the former engine room of
the fire station offices have been
built for Capt. C. E. Durham,
Detective Sgt.. Howard Pender
graph, the Orange County sher
iff's deputies assigned to Chapel
Hill, parking meter patrolman
E. B. Cozart, a public waiting
room, storage room, police photo
darkroom, and an arms vault.
Above, on a newly created floor
level, is an assembly room,
locker room, interrogation room
(featuring one-way glass so that
suspects can be viewed (unde
tected by witnesses), and an of
fice for each of the three shifts
on the force.
Beckwith
the case Thursday. In Beck
with's first trial the jury stayed
out eleven hours and one min
ute. "
There is nothing in Mississip
pi law to prevent the 43-year-old
Beckwith mernher of an
old-line Southern family, from
being tried a third time on. the
same charges, but there was
speculation prior to the verdict
that if another mistrial was de
clared the entire case might be
dropped in the inactive file.
The verdict was returned at
11:35 a.m. CST and two hours
later Beckwith was set free and
was rushed from the jail in a
car driven by Sheriff Fred
Picketf
.Hold
The political spectrum will
stai maintain a top spot over the
weekend as two Democratic
gubernatorial hopefuls host
ycuth rallies in Raleigh.
Youthful political forces will
stage separate rallies for two
of the major Democratic gub
ernatorial candidates. Dan K.
Mocre and L. Richardson Preyer
will appear at the respective
rallies which are being sponsor
ed by various youth groups
backing each candidate.
Bus loads of supporters will
leave the campus early this
afternoon Preyer's at 12:30
p.m. from the Morehead Plane
tarium and Moore's at 1 p.m.
ftrcm Woollen Gym.
Tonight, the political factions
will join forces for the annual
Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner,
which is expected to attract
hundreds of North Carolina Dem
ocrats to Memorial Hall.
Officials estimate that 1,400
Democrats would pay $50 per
plate to ' hear Rep. Hale Boggs,
D-La.) the evening's principal
speaker.
On Tuesday of next week, L.
Richardson Preyer will address
a joint meeting of the Orange
County YDC and the UNC Dem-
Banquet Opens
International
Student Week
The International Students'
Board, the Cosmopolitan Club,
the YWCA, and the Men's Resi
dence Council have combined to
make this week "International
Student Emphasis Week."
The purpose of the week's ac
tivities are to make more stu
dents aware of the cosmopolitan
nature of the UNC campus. The
ISE Week formally begins to
night at six o'clock with the
"International Night Banquet,"
sponsored by the Cosmopolitan
Club. This dinner annually at
tracts hundreds of. students, both
foreign and American.
On Tuesday, April 21, a folk
group, The Echoes, will perform
at the Hillel Foundation at 8:00
pjn. These performers are well
known artists from Israel, spon
sored by the United States Na
tional Students Association.
Wednesday, April 22, the In
ternational Students Board will
be selling cookies in the lobby
of the "Y" in order to raise
funds to support the Chilean il
literacy campaign. A daily
forum will be conducted in the
DTH by foreign students in at
tendance at UNC. Jim Fulwood
and the Men's Residence Council
have scheduled meetings with
foreign students and the dormi
tory residents.
Kellis Parker, chairman of the
the International Students' Board
said that "UNC . has failed to
make foreign students feel that
they are a real and significant
part of the University commun
ity. Our great injustice, to the
students is that we are ignoring
them. This situation is irritated
by the fact that the University
is expanding in area and num
bers. Concomitantly, the number
of foreign students at the Uni
versity is increasing by leaps
and bounds. The International
Student Emphasis Week is de
signed to make students aware
of their responsibility to integrate
foreign students into normal cam
pus life."
Car Wash
They're at it again. Yes,
friends, the Stray Greeks will
sponsor another car wash today
from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. at
Barclay's Texaco Station, beside
the Carolina Theater.
Last week's car wash was such
a success that Susan Zehmer
talked the rest of the girls into
doing it again. But it's all for
a worthy cause the Chile Litera
cy League.
KELSO
Man's $35.00
lady's 35.00
(Two-Tone J
For
8
Lovely styles of the finest quality.
tthrfe4 to dw tleta& "
faces include FcdcRlT
T. J. KEMP
JEWELERS
135 E. Franklin St.
fluff
of ik
I 4
Rail
ocrats to be held at 8 p.m. in
Carroll Hall.
Bill Carfrey of Greensboro,
district coordinator of the Prey
er campaign, said the public is
invited both to the speech, and
to an hiforrr.al reception in Gra
ham Memorial following' the ad-
State Drama
Festival
Ends Today
The final three sessions of the
Carolina Dramatic Association's
41st annual state drama festival
will be held today and tonight in
the Playmakers Theatre.
At 10:30 a.m., three one-acts
"The Lesson," "The Friend" and
"The. Accident" will be present
ed "Christ in the Concrete City,"
"The Workhouse Ward," 'This
Property is Condemned" and
"Suppressed Desires" will begin
at 2:30 p.m.
"Swan Song," "Gloria Mundi"
and "The Potboiler" will close
the day starting at 7:30.
Tickets for the performances,
at 50c per session, will be on
sale at the Playmakers box of
fice one hour prior to each ses
sion. Presentation of awards will
follow the final performance.
Republican
Candidate
Opposes Ban
GREENSBORO (UPD State
Rep. Donald Badgley, one of
three Rpublican candidates for
governor, proposed Thursday
that North Carolina's Communist
speaker-ban law be revised to
meet the state's immediate
needs.
"A true conservative will take
the good out of the past, build
on it and then progress," said
Badgley, from Guilford County.
"I think the present law could
be gotten rid of and the 1941
speaker-ban amended to meet our
contemporary needs."
The present law, passed by
the 1963 General Assembly, pro-v
hibits' known Communists or'
Communist sympathizers from
speaking on the campuses of
state-supported colleges and uni
versities. The 1941 law banned
speakers who advocate the vio
lent overthrow of the federal or
state governments .
ACROSS
1. Forward
5. Cuckoos
9. Serious
10. Real
estate
returns
12. Pert, to
sheep
13. Iron or
steel
14. West
.Indies:
aibr.
15. Holy Land
city
17. Plexus
18. Conclude
20. Slope
22. Regret
23. Profound
25. Ball of
medicine
27. A coastal
recess
29. French
coin
30. Become
entangled,
as ropes:
' riant.
S3. Japanese
; shrubs
36. Perform
37. Call for
j help by
' code
29. Epoch
40. Peruse
42. Shooting
marble
44. City train.
45. Hiawatha's
boat
47.Big
49. A journal
.
GO. Farewea 4
61. Dotted wia
52. University
officer
DOWN
1. Pert, to
a cot
2. Geisha
girl's sash
3. Furnish
temporarily
4. Fear
5. Fortify
6. Never:
poet.
7. Short
humorous
play
8. Sculptured
likeness
9. Planted,
as seed
11. Driving ice
and rain
16. Pinch
Calendar .
TODAY j
Westminster Fellowship 2 p.m., j
Presbyterian Student Center, '
,wcrk party on church grounds, i
.The Undergraduate Library and
Newspaper Room will be open
until 12 p.m. tonight and next
Saturday. Students are en
couraged to make use of this
space.
CU Student Council 4:30 p.m
Elliott Hall, Greensboro, will
cpnsider WC's CU Day. .
Keys Combo 8-12 p.m., GIL
Cosmopolitan Club International
Night 6 p.m., Presbyterian
Student Center.
LOST AND FOUND
Found Walter E. Williams High
School ring, contact John
Walker, 315 Teague.
Lo t lady's gold Hamiljcn watch
between Gym and New ', East,
contact Marie Forbes; 111
Whitehead, 968-9066.' ..'.
Found pair of men's black
horn-rimmed glasses,' ask . for
them at Spencer '' reception
desk.
Lost air of black rimmed glass
es, contact Wayne Cole at 209
Graham, 968-9159.
Found lady's wrist watch at
Symposium, claim at GM in
formation desk.
SUNDAY
Canterbury 5:30 p.m., evening
prayer, 6 p.m., suDper to be
followed bv a talk by Dr.
Claiborne Jones, "Science and
. Christianity."
Annual Wesley Lectures 8 p.m.,
Gerrard Hall, James M.
' Dabbs. "Plight of the Southern
Christian."
Petite Musicale 8 p.m., GM
Lounge, Herbert Albis, 1st violinist,-
Augusta String Quartet.
Westminster Fellowship 5 p.m.,
Presbyterian Student Center,
cars leave for program at
Duke.
APO Brothers & Pledges 1:30
p.m., Smith basement, bring
student directories and pens.
Slides of past trips of Caving
Clim;bing Club 1. p.m.,. up
stairs Lenoir, also slides of
Virgin Islands, Panama, Puer
to Rico, public is invited.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
(52)
J
LOST: MAN'S CLASS RING,
reading "Columbia College, 1957,"
in library during spring vacation.
If found, please notify W. H. Gal
lier, 153 Mineral St., Keyser,' W.
Va.f to receive $5 reward...
FOR SALE: 1958 CORVETTE,
new 301 ci engine, solid lifters,
4.11 positraction rear, S-speed,
two tops, radio, ww's. Contact
Paul McQuade, 104 Connor, 963-
9155.
BOX BOUNTIFUL
$2.00 PER LB.
19. One
making
a debut
21. Footlike
part
24. A good
-. friend
26. Girl's
28. Affirmative
renly
Yesterday's Autir
30. A humorous
show
31. Waters of
the earth
32. Speck
34. Pacific
coast
state
35. Auctions
38. A luncheon
dish
41. A dormi
tory: abbr.
43. Walk
through
water
46. Apertnro
ofa
needle
48. Narrow
inlet: geol.
ARjrSflTRAPr
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Enjoy the Finest Seafood
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