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Saturday, October 15, 1966
Page 6
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
15
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Challenges Critics
By Tin Associated Press
The attorney for the North
Carolina Press Association
strongly def nded newspapers
Friday against critics who
blams th2 n?ws media for al
leg2d prejudicial pretrial pub
licity. William C. Lassiter of Ral
eigh said he believes "the
right to a fair trial, particul
arly in North Carolina, is not
tndang:red by publicity of a
prejudicial nature to the de
gree often claimed."
"ThTe is morj responsible
journalism and exereise of vol
untary self-restraint by the
prss in reporting crime and
criminal proceedings than is
generally conceded by critics
of th2 news media," he said.
Lassiter made his remarks
in a speech prepared for deli
very to th2 University of North
Carolina Law School Student
Bar Association.
"A favorite theme," he said,
"has been to fix the blame for
prejudice arising out of pub
licity upon the news media."
He continued.
'Within the past six weeks
several newspapers have
adopted s:lf-imposed codes or
publicity in criminal proceed
ings. Among those newspapers
following that course are the
Toledo Ohio Blade and Times
and the Laurel Miss. Leader
Call. Many other newspapers
follow such principles in prac-
IS THE
VIGGY SCENE
FOR YOU?
It's the latest hang-up.
The psychadelic Go-Go
scene. Soon it will be
the big noise on cam
pus, lne current issue
of The Saturday Eve
ning Post takes you on
the rounds of New
York's "total-environ
ment" nightclubs. Ex
perience the frantic
kaleidoscope of flash
ing n lights, movies,
slides, colored smoke
and deafening rock 'n'
roll that give you an
LSD trip with no side
effects. Get with New
York's "Take - Over
Generation" as they
Jelly Belly their cares
away. Find out what
to wear when making
the new scene: bust
shields, fluorescent
mini-skirts, silver
motorcycle jackets,
aluminum wigs. Is this
really, a new art media
as its inventor be
lieves? Is it for your
aviiuui.' rina out in
the October 22 issue
of the Saturday Eve
ning Post. Pick up on
a a m '
u loaay, baby.
Acumsiuumc
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Association
"i
tice without fanfare."
Lassiter told the law stu
dents and faculty members
that "insofar as my study and
research have revealed, the
North Carolina Supreme Court
has never reversed the con
viction of any psrson accused
SL Moves For
Better Dorms
Student Legislature centered
its activities on improving res
idence halls and money mat
ters Thursday flight.
The lawmakers passed three
resolutions which would im
prove residence hall life:
One asks the residence hall
improvement committee to in
vestigate the feasibility of
laundry rooms in men's resi
dence halls.
The second calls for an in
vestigation of the acoustics in
the older residence halls.
The thrd requests that grass
be planted in the Upper Quad.
Legislature approved a grant
of $10 to the Co-Op Commit
tee, but defeated a bill which
would have provided $50 to the
Yack to pay for a half page on
the committee's activities this
year.
A bill providing $160.38 for
the editor and business mana
of The Daily Tar Heel to at
tend an AP conference where
the paper will receive the Pace
maker Award was approved
after attempts to cut the ap
propriation failed.
In
The Intimate's
Going, Going
(Some Gone)
The Intimate
Bookshop
119 East Franklin Street
Open TU1 10 P.M.
MEW
TITLES
DAY.
CSTOBED
BfiRUUD
SEE!
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Jot Captain (Shazam) Marvel . . . Hot Even
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UPERSALE !
& Tomorrow, In His
of crime by reason of a failure
to receive a fair trial on ac
count of alleged prejudicial
publicity."
He went on to say "there
have been several mistrials
declared by Superior Court
judges in criminal cases in
this state in which prejudicial
publicity was stated as the
basis. In my opinion, some of
those mistrials were rather
hastily declared without pro
per questioning of jurors. In
many instances, trial judges
have not adequately instructed
jurors to refrain from read
ing newspapers, listening to
radio broadcasts, and viewing
television while serving on a
jury.
Lassiter noted that two Su
perior Court judges recently
issued an order placing restric
tions on the release of crime
nzws to thz press in Wake
County. Thz order followed a
U.S. Supreme Court decision
in the case of Dr. Sam Shep
pard, who was convicted of
killing his wife.
Lassiter said considerable
confusion had arisen from the
decision in. the Sheppard case.
"It is significant that the Su
preme Court specifically held
that Sheppard was not denied
due process by reason of pre
trial publicity alone," Lassrter
said
TODAY
Scott Residence College still
has a few tickets left for its
Buffet Supper after the
Homecoming Game. Food
(bar-b-que, fried chicken and
fixings) will be served by
Parker's Bar-B-Que House of
Wilson, N. C. $3.50 per cou
ple and $2 stag. See Bob
Farris, 118 Parker, for tick
ets no later than 1 a.m. Mon
day morning.
All UP membership money
should be turned in to the
University Party box at the
GM Information Desk by 6
p.m. today.
HUlel will hold Sabbath Serv
ices at 9 a.m.
LOST
NCNB checkbook. Personaliz
ed. Eugene Alston Ray, 633
Ehringhaus. 968-9039.
Secret Identity Of
" wuii. X)
The Wonderworker?)
I Stttt
Student Rates (WI.D. Cardl
f (Week-Ends Only) 1
1 7.50 Single &
J 8.50 1 DBL Bed J
6 10.50 2 DBL Beds J.
136 Rooms
f Dining Room & Banquet &
J Facilities 7
7 King's Tavern ?
1103 N. Elm, Greensboro-
J 275-0271 J
Campus
"Antigone" Tryouts
Parts for eight men and four
women in the Carolina Play
makers' production of "Anti
gone" will be cast at tryouts
Monday at 4 p.m. and 7:30
p.m. in Playmakers' Theatre.
Scripts for the readings are
available at 307 Bynum Hall.
Students, faculty and anyone
within commuting distance of
Chapel Hill may try out.
Jean Anouilh's adaptation of
the Sophoclean tragedy con
cerns Antigone, daughter 'of
Oedipus, the late king of
Thebes and her two rebellious
brothers.
Woman Joins Library
Mrs. Mary Stephenson has
been appointed to the Univer
sity of North Carolina library
acquisitions department staff.
A graduate of Northwestern
University, Evanston, Illisnois,
she received the master's de
gree in Library Science from
Simmons College, Boston. Pri
ortocoming to UNC, she was
librarianof -the School of Pub
lic Communication, Boston
University, and was a staff
member of the Kirstein Busi
ness Branch, Boston Public
Library.
She has also done news and
promotion work with radio and
television stations in Los An
geles, California.
Space Experts Train
The third group of NASA
space program experts and
technicians to study here this
year received eight hours of
astronomy and astrophysical
instruction at the Morehead
Planetarium here Monday and
Tuesday.
Campus Calendar
Prescription sun glasses, very
large, in a brown and white
case in the area of Lenoir
Hall or Gardner Hall last
Friday. Mary Elder, 968-9020.
1967 white gold UNC class
ring in the basement of Wil
son Library. Contact Glenn
Sexton, 252 Morrison.
Checkbook, name on cover
Joseph Alan Ross. Call 968
0794. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity
pin. Gold, eight pearls,
guard. $15 reward. Fred
Emmerson, 229 E. Franklin,
968-9094.
Brown leather simulated alli
gator wallet. $10 reward if
original amount of money
enclosed, $5 without. Fred
Emmerson, 229 E. Franklin,
968-9094.
SUNDAY
University Party Delegation
Chairmen will meet briefly
to design delegation sizes at
the convention at 4 p.m. in
Roland Parker II.
University Party Executive
Board will hold an extreme
ly important meeting at 6:30
p.m. in Roland Parker
Lounge.
"LSD: Problems and Possibil
ities," a discussion lead by
Dr. Martin Keeler of the
UNC Department of Psychi
atry, will be held at the Pres
byterian Student Center. Sup
Please don't
zlupf Sprite.
It makes
plenty of noise
all by itself.
Sprite, you recall, i:
the soft drink that's
so tart and tingling,
we just couldn't keep
it quiet.
Flip its lid and it
really flips.
DUDDiing, fizzing,
gurgling, hissing and
carrying on all over
the place.
axiuua i exces
sively lively drink.
Henro i k .
Hence
to err
What is zlupfing?
way.
1 25sL v3.
Briefs
Top License Scores
Two 1966 UNC pharmacy
graduates made the highest
scores, statewide, on this fall's
examination for state pharma
cy licenses.
H. C. McAllister, secretary
treasurer of the N. C. Board of
Pharmacy, announced last
week that John William Bail
ey II of Hendersonville scored
highest on the examination and
Nicholas V. Holland of Chapel
Hill made second highest
score.
A total of 31 candidates for
licenses passed the September
examination.
Folk Guitar
Classes Open
Two classes of folk guitar
one for beginners and another
for intermediate - advanced
students will be taught be
ginning Tuesday.
Instructor for each of the
eight weekly sessions which
will last an hour will be Ed
ward Wood.
Each class is limited to ten
students.
The beginners' class will be
gin at 7:15 p.m. and the inter
mediate - advanced class at
8:30 p.m.
The eight weeks of lessons
will cost $5.00.
Priority will be given to the
first ten students signing up
and paying at the GM infor
mation desk.
per will be at 6 p.m. and
the film "LSD: The Spring
Grove Experiment" at 6:30
p.m., preceding the discus
sion. Hillel will hold a Sunday Sup
per Social at 5:30 p.m.
Please call 942-4057 between
4 and 5 p.m. for reserva
tions. National Merit Scholarship
Committee will meet at 5
p.m. in the upstairs room of
Lenoir Hall. All members
must attend.
A Service of Worship will be
held at 11 a.m. in the Chap
el of the Wesley Foundation
with the Rev. Banks O. God
frey, Jr., delivering the
sermon.
"The Future of the Church in
America" is the topic at
the Sunday Afternoon Sym
posium at 4 p.m. in the Wes
ley Foundation.
SPU will meet at 2 p.m. by
Silent Sam.
TRAIH
STARRING
Burt Lancaster
Today Only
THE
7
mm m
Zlupfing is to drinking what
smacking one's lips is to
ean'l'the staccato buzz you
make when draining the last few
deliciously tangy drops oi
SprUe from the bottle with a
straw.
.gf uncalled for.
Frowned upon in polite society.
In5 not appreciated on capus
eiBu1r'lf zlupfing Sprite
isBaoolutely rsentialAOhyour
SupHs'your Idea of heaven,
"lui'have aleart. with a
. ,
Heavy Sua w9 High Wind
Kill 4 In Western U.S.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., (AP)
A raging, early Fall blizzard
blew out of Southeastern Wyo
ming and Eastern Colorado
today after, leaving at least
four dead in the two states and
two men missing.
Heavy, wet snow, whipped
by winds up to 60 miles an
hour, blocked all highways
out of Cheyenne and halted al
most all business within the
city. Drifts piled up to six feet
on city streets. Even the wea
ther forecaster in Cheynne,
Gale McQuate, was unable to
get to his office.
Two of the deaths blamed
on the storm resulted from
traffic accidents on slushy
roads in each state. Arthur N.
Ivarson, 62, was killed in a
head-on collision in western
Colorado. Dr. Leo James She
pard, 79, of Salt Lake City
was killed in a car-truck col
lision near Lyman, in south
western Wyoming.
Mrs. Esther B. Kinsley, 97,
died after being struck on the
head by a heavy tree branch
as she brushed snow from a
poplar tree in her front yard
in Denver.
Owen P. Cavanaugh, 61, of
Ssattle, died yesterday of an
apparent heart attack as he
put chains on his car near
Lander, in central Wyoming.
That area was blanketed by
17 inches of snow, but by mid
afternoon skies were fair and
temperatures mild.
An airman from Warren Air
Force Base near Cheyenne
was missing after starting out
from Cheyenne to4 a missile
site north of Kimball, Neb. A
hunter was missing in snow in
western Wyoming's Big Horn
Mountains.
Visibility dropped to zero in
parts of western Kansas and
western Nebraska as high
winds pounded the snow in
from the East.
Many schools were closed
in the Goodland, Kan., area
and several football games
were cancelled. Numerous po
It;
ft
r
f
4
A"
r
' ;
I
v.-.v.-.
i.
'J
Lee-Prest Leens-now with permanent press
That $75 ski parka hasn't got a thing on $6 Lee-Prest Leesures. Those slack
have the quality, the look and the long, lean tailoring that go great with anvth"
And Lee-Prest Leesures have a new total permanent press that makes ironi"
thing of the past. Shown, Lee-Prest Leens in Bob Cat Twill fabric In I hL
Sand, Pewter and Black. Other Lee-Prest Leesures from $6 to $9 ' - aen"
H P. lTcohww. Inc.. K,n, City. Mo. 64141. ALSO AVAiLABLE .N CANADA. T -7
wer failures were reported.
Some livestock were forced in
to Goodland's main streets by
the storm.
Schools also were closed in
all of southwestern Wyoming,
including Cheyenne. At least
thirty schools were closed on
the eastern Colorado plains.
The storm interrupted the
harvest of sugar beets and dry
beans in both states, but Colo
rado Agriculture Commission
er John P. Orcutt said the
MENS & LADIES
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I
snow on the plains was a boon
to the wheat prospects for
next year.
He said the moisture will go
a long way toward preventing
development of dust bowl con
ditions late next Winter. The
moisture also will stimulate
growth of the wheat crop.
For the most part, tempera
tures stayed comparatively
mild in Colorado and Wyoming
and no major loss to livestock
was expected.
(0)
i ;n ' ,
7
1 !
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