Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 28, 1965, edition 1 / Page 6
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1111 kJUlfcO 111 A UK I Page 6 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Sunday, February 28, 19G5 At TUNC eek9s News .Review O o JUL W LP JLP U P W J VL j M Jl U U U II B J w .In Cold air invaded the campus last week, but along with the chilling winds blew the first hot breezes of election fever. Both campus political parties met in nominating sessions to select candidates for top cam pus positions. University Party's Don Car son will seek the presidency of the student body facing Stu dent Party nominee Paul Dick son. Dickson will make his second bid for the presidency. Last spring he ran against Bob Spearman and lost in the UP sweep that took three of the "Big Four" positions. Dickson is now chairman of the Honor System Commission. - " Carson, vice president of the student body, won an easy nomination from UP. Rounding out the UP "Big -Four" nominees are Britt Gor--don, vice president; Camilla Walters, secretary, and Tom White, treasurer. For-SP, Don Wilson was nomi nated for vice president, Hugh Blackwell for treasurer and Sherrie O'Donnell for secre tary. McCrary Tiles Ernie McCrary filed last week for Daily Tar Heel editor, carry ing with him endorsements of UP, SP and the Publications Board. McCrary, a junior from Le noir, will seek the post alone. McCrary is managing editor of the DTH and has worked on staffs of the Charlotte Observer, Chapel Hill Weekly and Hick ory Daily Record. -He is the only candidate for the .position "at -this point. Speaker Ban Effects of the Speaker Ban struck again last week. The executive board of ' the Anierican Association of Physics -Teachers refused to consider Chapel Hill as a possible meet ing place because of the law's restrictions. The AAPT notified Dr. W. E. Haisley of the Department of Physics of the decision. "It is most regrettable that we are barred from having a convention here," Haisley "said It would stir interest in the r teaching of physics, not only here but in the rest of the state as well." Charlotte College Over the protests of Lenoir J County Senator ' Thomas JT. White the state Senate passed a bill Wednesday to make Char lotte College the fourth branch of the Consolidated University. The House considered the bill Thursday and Friday, but post poned action on ;it until next week after a debate arose over . When to make the 'bill effective". Senators . voted . down . a pro--posal by White to send the.bili to the- Appropriations Commit tee". White is t chairman of that committee. ; . . . ,; The" Lenoir County Senator said , he wanted to conduct re search on he bill to find the cost of making Charlotte Col lege a part of the University. Rep. George TJzzell raised the question about making the col lege a branch of , the University Defore the school is accredited. "What effect," he asked, "will the creation of a university campus tnat will be able to give a diploma have on the high TODAY Jam Session Discoteau The Fabulous SIDE-KICKS featuring LORETTA 3 p.m.-7 p;m. BALAN LOUNGE Next to Eastgate , No Beer Sold After 11:30 standing the University of North Carolina has around the world?" ' He said Charlotte "College could not be accredited by the Southern Association of Col leges and Secondary Schools until it has graduated its third class in 1967. Uzzell suggested the effec tive date of the bill be delayed until the school is accredited. The House may take action on the bill Tuesday. FIRE The firebug struck again at N. C. State last week and left one building totally destroyed and another heavily damaged. -Pullen Hall, used as the State . music building, was gutted. The roof of Peele HaH, next door, was ignited by spontaneous . combustion. Chancellor John T. Caldwell estimated it would cost $500,000 to replace Pullen and $300,000 to repair Peele. Caldwell declared a 6 p.m. curfew on all academic build ings until the arsonist is found. These were the latest in a series of campus fires during the past several months. Two youths were previously arrested in connection with the blazes, but police established their whereabouts on the night of the Pullen fire. Gov. Ban Moore threw the full resources of the state into the investigation. - The State Bureau of Investi gation is continuing the search. TEP NOT GUILTY "Strict interpretation of the silence rule is impossible." That was the word Friday from Interfraternity Council Court Chairman Warren Price after the court found Tau Epsi lon Phi fraternity not guilty of breaking strict silence rushing .regulations. Pi Lambda Phi fraternity charged TEP with dirty rush TEP -pledge, reportedly -told a Pi Lam that he had talked to a' national ,TEP officer about a scholarship before 'formal rush started. Barry Hyman, the Pi ; Lam, said at Friday's trial that Gross wald talked to E. J. Evans, TEP . ore 3P0BTERS are here! The Intimate 119 East Franklin St, international president, in Dur ham on Feb. 6. Evans, a former Durham mayor, is a UNC grad uate and TEP alumnus. Price said: "It is the court's decision that alumni must be en rolled in the University to come under the strict silence rule. We feel that alumni not in the University are only concerned of they rush at the request of a fraternity. "The facts indicate that the scholarship discussed with Grosswald is a completely un conditional one. . . This is not a question of buying a pledge it is just a freshman applying for a scholarship." QUIET FORUM MEETING About 25 members of the Free Speech Forum met Friday' in a quiet meeting that was in sharp contrast to the. noisy rally the previous Friday. James Gardner, organizer of the protest rally Feb. 19, took a back seat Friday as Michael Walker of the Student Peace Union led the meeting. The group decided on the name Free Speech Forum and planned other meetings for the year. The originally planned open air meeting under the Davie Poplar was brought inside Gra ham Memorial because of cold weather. The group plans the other meetings at outside loca tions. VETO PROMISED Student Body President Bob Spearman said last week that he plans to veto a bill passed Thursday by Student Legisla ture requiring him to submit reports to the SL Finance Com mittee on the use of the Presi dent's Discretionary Fund. The bill, introduced by Fi nance Committee Chairman Hugh Blackwell, was passed by an almost, party-line -vote of 19-14. - . .- -.. "All this bill does is set up another report," Spearman said. "Student Government is over flowing with them already." , MINATAURS DISBAND The Order of the Minataurs, was disbanded effective Feb. 18, j Bookshop Open Till 10 P it was announced last week. A group spokesman said the action was the result of "dif ficulties in past relationships with the administration." CAMPBELL HEADS GMAB Junior William Campbell was selected last week as president of Graham Memorial Activities Board for 1965-66. New GMAB officers and chairmen will be installed in May. PEPPER MRC PRESIDENT Sonny Pepper was elected president of Men's Residence Council Wednesday. Other officers elected were Bob Peyton, vice president; Howard Crocker, treasurer; Paul Russell, ' secretary; Bobby Hunter, court chairman; and Wayne Cannody, court vice chairman. This year's officers will serve until an orientation period has been conducted for new officers. SPORTS The basketball team took a giant step toward a second place ACC tie by whipping Vir ginia 105-101 in a double Over time Tuesday night. The freshman roundballers took the Big Four freshman title for the second straight year by downing Duke 103-90 Friday. Earlier in the week the Tar Babies beat the Virginia fresh men 105-82. Swimmer Pete Worthen was selected DTH Athlete of the Week for his performance I III PI yy4ki CHEESE ADDICTS Once You Buy Cheese from Hickory Farms You Just Can't Shake the Habit! "America's Leading Cheese Stores" Home of the Famous Eectstick HICKORY FARflS Open 7 Days a Week EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER pirjEuoon presents another special Shicken Pack A delightful snack with delicious O Southern Fried (Shicken (Two pieces) O French Fries o Rolls O Pickfe Garnish !nack Bar and afeterlo against Maryland. Worthen won both the 50 and 100 yard freestyle sprints and swam the opening leg in the winning freestyle relay. His 47.7 for the 100 set a new ACC record. The wrestling team was tied for the second time this season as Virginia Military Institute fought behind to force a 12-12 deadlock. ON TnE BRIGHT SIDE Craige residents had a lot of fun and put in some long hours collecting for the Heart Fund drive. The Maverick House men constructed a six-foot high model of the Old Well and pulled It to Durham Friday col lecting change along the way. That trip netted $53. They pulled it back Saturday. DTH sports editor Larry Tarleton amazed the sports world last week by approaching the end of his basketball season predictions with 33 of 36 right. ON THE SENTIMENTAL SIDE Saturday's Duke game was the last scheduled varsity bas ketball contest in Woollen Gym. The Tar Heels will move into Carmichael Auditorium next year. But while students dripped sentimental tears, they also smiled broadly as thoughts passed through their heads that next year they will be able to see the Heels in action with out someone's knee in their ear. I DIDG!! ,
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1965, edition 1
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