Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 10, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
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TOC library Bo 870 Cljapx Hill, N c. Election Edition ad Count Students wanting to take part in campus elections will get the chance after the polls close at 5:20 p.m. Ballot counters are needed in Ronald Parker Lounge in GM. Founded Feb. 23, 1893 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1964 Associated Press Wire Service UNC -Votes On Msg Ollicers ooiay NA9 1 Amendment, Honor Council Seats Share Ballot With 30 Candidates (See list of polling places on page 3 ana class officer candi dates platforms on this page.) Students will vote today not only for class officers and on the NSA Referendum, but also for Honor Council Members and on an amendment to the Student Constitution. The polls will be open from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sixteen candidates are vying for eight Men's Council seats, and 11 for 10 Women's council positions. In all but one women's election, the winner will serve for one year, and the runner-up for six months. The only real women's contest is fh District I, where incumbents Myrtie Moon Bilbro and Louise University Party Junior Class John T. Lovell, candidate for president Served, on Sophomore Class Finance Committee, the Campus Chest, GMAB social com mittee and as social chairman of his fraternity. Platform: Estab lish "a more democratic class government, whereby individual mem bers of the junior class, through coordinators in each residence, will decide what we are to do as a class." Says all juniors should have "a voice in the programmed achievements" of the class. George Wainwright, Wilson, candidate for vice president The Morehead Scholar has worked with the YMCA, State Affairs Com mittee, Campus Chest, and IFC Court. For the past two summers he was an athletic counselor at Freshman Camp and served last year on Sophomore Class Social Committee. He is vice president of IFC. t Camilla Walters, Greensboro, candidate for secretary Miss Wal ters is secretary of GMAB and Elections Board, member. Last year she was social chairman of her class and worked on the Campus Chest Carnival Committee. Platform: "To establish . effective com munication between the officers and. the class through Junior Class ' coordinators." ' " ' ' "' Lorraine Hatcher, Morehead City, candidate for treasurer She is a transfer student from UNC-G. Platform: To "work with .and be a part of her class." Judy Haley, candiadte for social chairman She was vice presi dent of her class, a member of the formal Dance Committee and the Publicity Committee. Platform: Activities headed toward more school spirit and unity. Have residence halls and fraternities work together. Activate idea for "social rooms in men's residence halls. Get best combes for class. , , ' Sophomore Class Teddy OToole, South Hill, Va., candidate for president The Chairman of SL Rules. Committee was chairman of Freshman Class talent show. Member of Phi Eta Sigma. Platform: Secure an office for the Sophomore Class. Present a talent show. Circulate a monthly newspaper. Conduct small money-raising projects. Hold a spring hootenanny in conjunction with the election of a class king and quce. Hold a "Majors Week." Re-organize orientation of junior class transfers. Print a campus directory with information of all juniors at UNC-G and here. Platform is same for all UP sophomore class officers. Tom White, Durham, candidate for vice president The Morehead Scholar has served on the Elections Board, Symposium Exhibits 'Committee and IFC Court. He played freshman football and basket ball and is a varsity soccer player. Member of Phi Eta Sigma. . Winborne Shaffer, candidate for secretary The transfer student from St. Mary's was a Freshman cheerleader ard an alternate cheer leader this year. Member of Freshman Cabinet. Bill Bowman, candidate for treasurer Member of Attorney Gen eral's Staff and Phi Eta Sigma. Mary Cherry; candidate for social chairman Member of Beta Club, editor of newspaper and class officer at Newland High School. Freshman Class Bill Purdy, Burlington, candidate for president The Morehead Scholar was president of the student body at his high school. He graduated No. 1 in his class and was a member of the wrestling team He was Junior Civitan of the Year for North Carolina and a member of Demolay. He serves on the Campus Radio Committee here Platform: Establish a class newsletter. . Initiate Money-making projects. Make a class report) Establish a coordinating council. Set up a class headquarters. Establish a Class Athletic Spirit Com mittee. Increase participation in Inter-Class Council. Hold a Fresh man Weekend. Platform is the same for all UP freshman class candidates. . ., . - Buddy Wester, Rockingham, candidate for vice president-The (Continued on Page 3) Former A former president of the Uni ted General Assembly will speak here Thursday night. Dr. Charles H. Malik, Lebanese diplomat, educator and politici an, will appear in Hill Hall at 8 as this year's Weil lecturer. His topic will be "The Signs of the Times." '' The Weil lecture series, begun in 1917, is sponsored by. an en dowment from the Weil family of Goldsboro. Over 40 lecturers have been brought to the campus Ly the program. Mark Van Dor en was last year's speaker. Malik was president of the UN General Assembly from 1953 to 1959. With strong United States fupport he defeated a candidate backed by the Egyptian-led Arab Menefee are opposed by Ellen Solomon. Incumbent Kathy Cauble and Gail McGregor are running for the Women's Council seat from District II with the winner tak ing a one year term and the leser a six month term. Jan Stout and Ann Jamieson, both past members of the coun cil, compete in District III. The winner will serve for one year, and the loser for six months. Residents of District IV will vote for either Muff Zink or Leith Merrow, with the winner taking a cne-year term and the runnerup a six - month term on the coun cil. There are two six-month seats open in District V, but only one UN Official Is 1964 Meil Lecturer League. He had previously headed the UN Security Council, the Eco nomic and Social Council and the Commission of Human Rights. His international diplomatic ca reer began in 1945 when he was named Lebanon's first minister to the United States. He was a delegate to the UN's Founding convention in San Francisco and helped draft the Covenants on Human Rights. Malik is a graduate of the American University of Beirut and received post-graduate de grees at Harvard University. He was professor of philosophy and dean of graduate studies at the American University of Beirut until 1956. candidate, Lynne Sizemore, has her name on the ballot. Election Board Chairman Bill Schmidt ur ged that a "'responsible, qualified candidate" he chosen as a write in for the other position. For the Men's Council seats Van MacNair in District II, Bay ard Harris in District V and Dick Young in District VIII face no opposition on the ballot. Other races pit Hap Stewart and incumbent Jay Hanan in Dis trict III: Don Stoddard and in cumbent Rick Crowder in Dis trict IV; James Cofield and in cumbent Bill Robinson in Dis trict VII; and Jonathan Gibson and incumbent Taylor Branch in District X. - Five candidates will be on the Student Junior Class Sonny Pepner, Salisbury, candidate for president The business administration major was president of Aycock residence hall during his freshman and sophomore years. He has -served as a member of Student Legislature and as" treasurer of Men's Residence Council. He is a member of the Society Commission. Platform: To print a speaKer program for juniors; hold a "Junior Weekend" as a "fun-raising project," not a "fund raising project;" form a cabinet comprised, of. officers of all classes to "bring class officers back5 into an active position for benefitting the entire campus." Platform is same for all SP Junior Class officers. Jim Bischoff, candidate for vice president Bischoff. is a More head Scholar, member of the track and lacrosse teams. He served as a member of Sophomore and Freshman Class cabinets and on Sophomore Class publication of majors handbook. ! ?i Samantha Townsend, St. Pauls, candidate for secretary She is a .transfer student from, UNC-G where she worked on the student newspaper. She lias worked ' with the Carolina Playmakers heret;' Pam Kessler, Oak Park,; 111., candidate for treasurer She is a transfer student from Indiana University. She has worked with Carolina Playmakers, YWCA, National Issues , Week, Carolina Play makers and CCUN seminari Buff Cox, Winston-Salem,1 candidate for social Chairman She served as social chairman of Nurses Dorm, treasurer of Carolina Woman's Council and Freshman cheerleader. Sophomore Class Jim Brane, Durham, candidate for president Served as president of Freshman Class and as Student Legislator. Platform: To obtain an office for Interclass Council and coordinate activities through the council, create an executive committee of Sophomore Class com mittee chairman and officers, publish a monthly newsletter. Hold a talent show, Sunday night supper and expand last year's financial projects. Hold a class weekend and expand last year's social ac tivities. Platform is same for all sophomore class candidates. Tony Ivins, Downer's Grove, 111., candidate for vice president He was a student government officer and class president in high school and member of the UNC Freshman Tennis Team. Sandra Burden, Aulander, candidate for secretary She has served as a Student Legislator and member of Consolidated Univer sity Student Council and worked on Freshman Class Scrapbook. Jim Ogburn, Smithfield, candidate for treasurer He was chair man of Freshman Class Finance Committee. ; . Nancy Barrett, Chapel Hill, candidate for social chairman She worked on several Freshman Class committees including Weekend Freshman Class Don Johnson, candidate for president In high school was vice president of student body, tops academically in graduating class, officer of State National Honor Society. President of local chapter of American Field Service. . Randy Fenninger, Aiken, S. C, candidate for vice president In high school was president of Quill and Scroll, In Boy's State, year book staff, soccer team, Beta Club, Student Rotarian, Folksinging Club, French Club and Science Club. Susan Barron, Chapel Hill, candidate for secretary Member of Attorney General's Staff. At Chapel Hill High was in National Honor .Society. . Tom Manley, candidate for treasurer In high school was vice president of Junior Class, president of student council, Boy's State delegate, National Honor Society member and president of North western State' Student Councils. Anita Wilkinson, Durham, candidate for "social chairman The UNC majorette was last year's "Miss Congeniality" in the Miss North Carolina contest. . - I ; I ill k Vf p I '-k ft : CHARLES MALIK ballot for the District XI seat They are Buddy Lewis, Ray Lin ville, Mike Mulchy," . John Wall and Howard Kelsey. The amendment is ' intended to revise the Student Constitution in accordance with last years changes in the judicial appeals system. If the amendment is ap proved, Article II, Section I would be amended by the addition of "and" after the words "Men's Residence Council Court" and the deletion of "and a Student-Faculty Review Board." ! Subsection of Section 3, Article II would be deleted, and Article II, Section 7, subsection K would be amended by changing the words "Student-Faculty" to "Faculty." Party J MS i of Janus and Residence College. a junior class newspaper; initiate : He holds many honorary de grees and has been decorated by the governments of 11 countries. Malik's visit to UNC will be gin Thursday morning at 11:30 with a tour of South Building. He will hold a. press conference there. At 2 he will tape an interview in Swain Hall, then deliver the Kill. Hall lecture at 8. . Friday morning he will hold a question- and answer session in 08 Peabody Hall for students and faculty at 9. He will leave at 10 with Prof. Shepard Jones for the Southern Political Sci ence Association meeting at Duke University. - He will; return to UNC for a 2:30 student and faculty seminar 1 WHAT A CHOICE:-Students ponder a bulletin board proliferated with campaign posters of class officer candidates. Selections must be made today though, so the tons of paper can come down from their myriad perches around campus. . : Photo by Jock Lautcrer Moreliead Official D in les CHARLOTTE, r(AP) . John , Lindsay Morehead, 70, . textile f-executtveV and - vice -president - and principal officer of the "John Motley Morehead Foundation at UNC died Monday at his home here He had been ill several weeks. Morehead had been president and " board chairman of Leakes ville Woollen Mills since 1929. He had been active in ad ministration of Morehead schol arships, established by his cou sin, John Motley Morehead, who also 'gave; the University its Planetarium, ; He was educated at UNC and the University of Virginia. He was a son of John Motley Six J or or s Seated In RinaldiTrial The Frank Rinaldi murder trial got off to a slow start yesterday in Superior Court in Hillsboro- Late reports indicated that only six jurors had been seated. The former UNC graduate student-English instructor is on trial for the death of his pregnant wife last Christmas Eve. Mrs. Rin aldi was found dead in Rinaldi's Chapel Hill apartment. . The " special one-week court term was sought by District So licitor Thomas D. Cooper of Bur lington. : Rinaldi- was. indicted by an Orange County Grand Jury in August He was denied bail in a habeas corpus hearing after the surprise testimony - of a state's witness who said Rinaldi tried to hire him to kill Mrs. Rinaldi. for special groups from the de partments of Religion, Philosophy and Political Science in 08 Pea body. Malik is the author of "War and Peace" and "Problem of Asia." He has contributed parts of books and numerous articles in American, European and Near East magazines. Time magazine has called him "probably the only foreign min ister who ever urged Westerners to 'love the people of the Middle East as a basis for foreign rela tions." In the same article, printed just after his election as president of the General Assem bly, - Malik said he was "an Aristotelian realist who belieyel that man exists . by religious faith." I? 1 Morehead. and Mary Garrett Morehead and was born Oct. 19, - 1894; ,in Marietta, Ga He joined the Leaksville mill in 1917 as general superintendent ' and shortly afterward enlisted for service in World War I, serving as a second lieutenant in. the Army Air Corps. After the war he . returned to Leaksville, where he was named vice presi dent in 1927 and chairman in i 1929. . ' : Morehead was a director of Chatham Manufacturing Co. at Elkin and of the Business Foun i dation here. The University awarded him a doctor of laws degree in ' 1960. Survivors include the ' widow, the former Louise Nickerson, and three daughters, Mrs. E. G. Chatham of Elkin, Mrs. Peter A. Larkin and Mrs. Alan S. Dickson, both - of Charlotte. Funeral will be held today at .11 a.m. at Christ Episcopal Church in Charlotte. Charlotte President, Gov. Romney1 Try Soothing GOP Trouble WASHINGTON (AP) A couple of winners one from each par ty tried Monday to pour oil on the troubled". Republican waters. President Johnson praised his Republican: cabinet members and said the GOP has an important and vital rdie to play in national life. Gov. -George Romney of Michi gan, who survived the Democratic landslide spearheaded by John son, implied that the Republican Governors Association should not concern itself with the future of GOP National Chairman Dean Burch. The comments came as Repub licans continued to assess the re sults of last Tuesday's election. In an Associated Press survey of state GOP leaders, a good many suggested that Sen. Barry Gold rater and his personal choice for chairman, Burrh should give up leadership of the Republican Party. Goldwater carried only six states. And many of these same, lead ers predicted a greater role in the party for former vice presi dent Richard M. Nixon, the 1960 GOP Presidential nominee. The President's comments came in a copyrighted interview in U. S. Naws & Report. He ex pressed pride in the work of such cabinet members as Secretary of Defense Rctert S. MacNamara, Secretary of the Treasury Doug las Dillon and Director John Mc Cone of the Central Intelligence Agency. He called them "good Republicans and good Americans." Campus Affiliatio Hinges On Outco The struggle over continued af filiation with the National Stu dent Association will end today when Uie final decision goes to the students. Today's ballot will state sim ply, "The Student Government of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill should remain af filiated with the United States National Student Association. Yes, No." - The vote on NSA affiliation will culminate nearly three weeks of intensive campaigning and de bate on both sides of the ques tion. Zarro Clarifies Petition Stand Richy Zarro, president of the Monogram Club, yesterday issued a statement to clarify his posi tion on UNC's affiliation with NSA. He had previously signed a petition urging disaffiliation. At that time "toe reason 1 was opposed to Carolina being in NSA was not because of NSA particu larly, because NSA is a good in stitution, but because of the way it is run here at Carolina. "The students at Carolina are n't informed enough about NSA. Tt is a helping organization for the students, but the majority of the students don't know anything about it. "If we here at Carolina could change the situation of the way the organization is run, I will be all for it. But if we can't we must get out. be kept in the dark about what I we da at this national convention and about the things NSA really stands for, then I must go back to my original decision." Newman Club Votes 'Yes' Both undergraduate and grad uate divisions of the Newman Club, a Catholic youth group, un animously endorsed the National Student Association in a resolu tion presented Sunday. The vote of the undergraduate body came after a brief presen tation by Alen's Council Chair man Pete Wales and a discussion period. The graduate club met later in the evening. The resolutions recognized US NSA service to students and stu dent governments and commend ed the association's opposition to totalitarianism on the internation al scene. And, said Johnson, "I was very proud during the campaign to have the active support of four former members of the cabinet under President Eisenhower. "I anticipate that some of those Republicans who supported us" during the campaign will resume an active role in leading the Re- Joan Baez Tells IRA No To Tax SALINAS, Calif. (AP) Folk singer Joan Baez insists she will continue her fight against war and armament by not paying 60 per cent of her income taxes. "Ail I can hope is that it will c waken some people to think," the 23-year-old entertainer said in an interview following a week end appearance in Sacramento, Calif. A $50,182 lien has been filed against Miss Baez by the In ternal Revenue Service on a charge of failure to pay her 1363 income taxes. "The action was something I expected," Miss Baez said of the lien, filed in Monterey County Recorder's office. The IRS thus attached Miss Baez's salary, tied up her bank account and prevents selling her property. Opponents of NSA affiliation have said it lacks concrete bene fits for the student body and NSA has become devoted to the expression of political opinion. Supporters of NSA have listed NSA's benefits to Student Gov ernment and the student body, and claim NSA involves itself only in student issues. The NSA controversy has caused heated debate in two ses sions of Student Legislature, prompting the passage of a reso lution by that body condemning ' distortion in the campaign. The debate was climaxed yes terday with the distribution of "Referendum,"! a newspaper praising NSA printed by a group of students favoring continued affiliation. Anti - NSA forces distributed printed copies of Student Body Vice President Don Carson's statement that he would remain neutral on the issue. $$$ Charges Are Refuted Student Body President Bob Spearman yesterday blasted charges from anti-NSA forces that student government money was being used to pay for pro NSA newspapers, flyers and ra dio advertisements. "All pro-NSA material has been fmanced through personal contri butions to "Carolina Students for USNSA," Spearman said, and any reports to the contrary are false." He further pointed out that the Student Constitution and the stu dent budget make it an honor council offense for student gov ernment officials to spend money e:;cept as authorized by the legis lature. "I think the leaders of the anti-NSA group are well aware of this restriction," he said. "They can rest assured that the money to support NSA has come only from individuals interested in continuing affilia tion." ALUMNA DIES The former oldest living UNC alumna died at her home here Sunday morning following a lengthy illn-Ais. Alice Edwards Jones, 92, received a Ph.B. de gree in 1900 and an A.M. degree in 1904. Funeral for Miss Jones was held Monday at the Epis copal Chapel of the Cross. Burial was at Willowdale Ceme tery at Goldboro. Miss Jones taught at St. Mary's School in Raleigh and Winthrop College in Rock Hill, S. .C publican Party on a constructive course to maintain the bipartisan fhip in government which is so essential to America's success in all fields." Romney told a news conference that Burch's future as national chairman "is the direct responsi bility of the National Committee not the Republican Governors Association." J But he said the governors proh aMy "could have a direct influ ence in the situation." Gov. Robert Smylie of Idcho, chairman of the association, has said he'll call a meeting of the GOP governors early in Decem ber. Romney has urged such a meet ing to discuss ways to broaden and unify the party. Asked if he thought Goldwater would be in vited to attend, Rorrmev -aid, "No ... I feel it shouldn't be attended by people who are not governors." Smylie has repeatedly sucjzest ed a new national chairman in the wake of Tuesday's election defeats. Burch has given no in dication he will step down, but has announced he'll call a nation al committee meeting in January to discuss, among other things, his status chairman. KORNEGAY SPEECH Sixth District Rep. Horace Kornegay will speak at 7:30 p m. today in Gerrard Hall. Korne gay, who defeated Walter Green cf Burlington in last Tuesday's election, will be sponsored by UNC Young Democrats Club.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1964, edition 1
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