Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 16, 1967, edition 1 / Page 1
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(Iter L. I M X ! Suy and Cold UFridaa;dp;co!d today Car in?h ?? tonight 47. ' llJSa today about I) 75 Years of Editorial Freedom I I r", SI is I P I ! Z7a7;c Sclc - -; Coolies asi ferow&Ies will be jcIJ ia Y Cmart tsday frsra 13 a.m .IcZ p.ni. as part of the IFC-Pasieneiue UN1CEF drive. Iume 75. V.t. ttttt x'AT?TTT CAROLINA. THITR5;n A V vmmrom nrr 1 1 1 1 , CxlArli.L ruxJ- w- - . unucLiti j.d, liroi r " ' I 1 TTT TTT". T1H T fT n . n ttin F I IVIISS Sill SEX 'W - - i -5 t t air jtiliuuls ivjica. I I Founded February 23, IS 33 , IIIWI III l.l - OFllCJ Powell, McAllister Top Winners Of? 1 O greens ill 3 i I DTH Staff Photo by STZVZ ADAHS Counting The Ballots . . . Norman' Zettel and Allen Moser By TERRY GINGRAS of Thm Daily Tar Ete Staf " The Student Party took three of the four contested positions in the sophomore class and split with the Uni-. versity Parry in the freshman class as unofficial results came in Wednesday. - In ,the contest for president of the sophomore class Pete Powell (SP) defeated Randy Merrill (UP), polling 467 vot es to Merrill's 302. Richard Gersten (SP) took the vice-presidential spot with 414 votes to the 360 polled by Frank Weed (UP). The third SP victory in the sophomore class came in the battle for secretary. Rebecca Ann Cnrmpler defeated Mary Jane Divine, 453 votes to 312 votes. The lone UP victory in the sophomore class saw Gail Jar ber (480 votes) defeat Bill Dawson (291 votes) for the position of treasurer. Mary Jane Brooks ran un opposed for the social chair man spot. In the freshman class, the UP took the two top spots. Ken McAllister polled 705 vot es to defeat SP's Dean Farm er (528 votes) in the presiden tial race. Peter HaU (UP) won not constitute an irregularity. ' the vice-presidential position The SP took every position The SP won the remaining two freshman positions: Bambi He&ling (SP) took the treasurer's position with 623 votes, defeating Rich Mil ler (UP) who polled 535 votes. In the race for secretary, Cathy Myers (SP) got 646 votes to beat Betty Raybon (UP) who had 573. Jackie Kara received a dou ble endorsement and ran for social chairman unopposed. Norman Zettel, chairman of the elections board, said there had been no irregularities in the elections. There was a rumor that candidates, posters were with in 50 feet of the polls at Granville Towers and that this constituted an irregularity. An irregularity would require the elections to be reheld. Zettel said the posters "were "right on the table" at the. Granville Towers polls, but that this did not constitute an irregularity. "The posters were right in the open," said Zettel. "Any one could have torn them down." 'According to Zettel, the rul ing says posters within 50 feet of the polls may be torn down, but their presence does. Charlie Farris (SP) with 454 votes defeated Jim New (SP) and Brugh Reynolds (led.), got got 212 and 230 votes respectively. Bob Eadie (SP) polled 525 votes to defeat Rodney Mc Nab (UP) who had 400 votes. Sally Cook with 529 votes defeated Jackie Frost (UP) who polled 421. Molly Nichol son (SP) with 602 votes beat Pam Perkins with 362. Sarah Lynn Dorsey (SP) with 602 votes was elected social chair man over Ju5e Suk (UP) 333 votes. Freshman turned out the heaviest vote in the election, with about 50 per cent of the class voting. Juniors had about a 33 per cent turnout and sophomores were at the bottom with 34 per cent Electrons Board chairman Norm Zettel called the turn out "better than expected." I I Ken McAllister . freshman president Pete Powell . sophomore president C nay irFO am .May Seek L Fends After MolMav mm Sfyr Daili aar QrrI World News BRIEFS By Vnitutf, Pr$i International defeating. George Hearn (SP). Hall took 628 votes, Hearn 587 votes. m the junior class, except social chairman. The results of these contests are: P aricer r ay Be By WAYNE HURDER of Thm Daily Tar Sett StaS The Negro recruitment pro gram denied funds by Stu dent Legislature Tuesday night will continue, and might stand a chance of getting funds from Student Legislature in the post-Thanksgiving legisla tive sessions. , The bill, which would have appropriated $820 to the Caro lina Talent Search, directed by Phi Clay, was defeated 18-16. Clay has pledged to con- The clause he referred to said the group would "contact all Negro high schools, a 1 1 predominantly white accredit ed schools, and any other schools interested in UNC." But, Benton said, reinstate ment of this clause would raise other problems because much of the opposition to the bill was on the grounds that Student Government couldn't afford the programs. If the group set as its goal contacting all Negro and pre- ..." - J. A. tinue has program and try to and others expressing interest w omen9 s JJ otim XI 5 Crashes Killing Test Pilot EDWARDS AFB, Calif. The X15 rocker ship, holder of world speed and altitude records for manned aircraft , and a. workhorse research craft for eight years, smashed today onto the desert floor after a control malfunction 50 miles high, kill-' ing the test pilot. Air Force Maj. Michael J. Adams, a combat veteran from the Korean War was at the control of the stub-winger, 16 ton ship in the altitude test. Adams was unable to trigger the ejection system or at tempt to save his stricken craft 'and rode to death on the desert, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said, fencing in the balconies. By KAREN FREEMAN of The Daily Tar Heel Staff The possibility of converting Parker dormitory to a wom en's dorm is being considered by the offices of 4he Dean of Men and Dean of Women. The chief rennovations nec essary to make the -change were outlined Tuesday night y members of Ahe Women's Residence Council. They in cluded converting the base ment into -a social area and er been endorsed by the ao ministration. Enforced quiet hours or an "honor" dosed study were suggested as substitutes .for closed study. find some benefactor to fi nance the program. Student Body President Bob Travis said Wednesday that it - might be possible to take the criticisms of the bill that leg islature offered and use them to rework the bill into one which would pass legislature. Tom Benton, SP from Craige, criticized an amend ment that was made in the original bill that directed the Carolina Talent Search to work just with Negroes. it would need more money than with the clause stipulat ing just Negroes, according to Benton. Dick Levy, UP from James, argued for the bill on the grounds that the soda, eco nomic, and political status of the Negro in the state was a problem that the University should involve itself in since it is "the backbone of the state." Levy doubts that changes in the wording of the bill would effect the bill's chances of passing because of s o u n d ideological reasons for oppos ing the bill. Student Body vice president Jed Dietz said Clay will have to explore other chan nels to get funds for the Caro lina Talent Search. He sug gested private foundations such as the North Carolina Fund. Clay said he was "disap pointed in the results of the legislature, not totally be cause .of the results of the vote but because the oppon ents of the bill made efforts to distort the aims and ob jectives of the program," by Injecting extraneous issues into the debate. B y cott Of . Chase Cafeteria- Called For Friday Under the honor closed stu dy, each freshman girl would By STEVE KNOWLTON of The Daily Tar Heel Staff A boycott of Chase Cafeter- He said that if the original clause in tfio-WII that was be on her honor to study two vague about the target ia is being planned as a pro- nouns a uay auu wuuiu icwiu Ts was , reinstated he Jest to me managerial airee the tame sue naa suKuea on a woujid probably vote for t h e card every day. He was the first fatility of the experimental X15 program designed to unlock space and flight secrets. Easing Of Drug Laws Opposed 'Members oi WKC were taK en to view Parker Monday by Richard Baddour, assistant to the Dean of Men. Baddour said that conver sion plans "are not concrete yet, but it is very definitely being thought of." . The members of WRC who toured Parker said that its basement could be used for faculty offices and seminar rooms as well as a social WASHINGTON The chief cdforcer of federal narcotics laws, disagreeing with the VS. Food and Drug commission, op posed Wednesday any relaxation in laws against possessing marijuana. Henry L. Giordano, chief of the Bureau of Narcotics, told a House subcommittee that without, strict possession laws use of marijuana would reach "disastrous" proportions. area. Giordano said that "if there is no criminal sanction against They added that Parker's possessing marijuana, many people will regard this as tacit open balconies would have to tt .jfc c be enclosed for the women's a first offense-charts showing the growth of marijuana usage base Parker,s outside would ugo through the roof," Giordano testified. and to pr0Vide a place for girls to sunbathe. In other reports, Cotting White said her committee set up to consider closed study will probably recommend that the committee's survey is not complete. Closed study was establish ed by WRC in 1958. It has nev- Travis Asks For End To Concert Drinking Student Body President Bob aSe had been done yet, but Travis Wednesday asked stu- at the amount of drinking dents, to quit smoking and smoking had been in drinking on the Carmichael creasing. Auditorium floor during con- "Every cigarette burn in certs. ; the floor has to be sanded Travis warned that in future anc spot r finished. When concerts there will be "more vou gt more and more burns, ushers briefed to take positive whole floor has to be re action'' concerning drinkins finished." Westmoreland, Johnson To Confer WASHINGTON Gen. William C. Westmoreland arrived 'from Saigon Wednesday "very, very encouraged" over progress of the Vietnam war effort but unhappy about the prospect of any year-end bombing pause. The U.S. war commander also denied he was under adminis tration pressure to score major military victories before the. 19C3 elections. Westmoreland landed at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., and joined Ellsworth Bunker, the U.S. ambassador to South Vietnam, and Robert Komer, his deputy in charge of pacification, for a review of the war with President Johnson. and possession of alcoholic beverages. x Various administrative mea sures have been taken but I hope students can handle this themselves. We did it with the card section and I think we can do it in this case. Dr. Richard E. Jamerson, head of the physical education department, said no real dam- It costs $1,500 to refinish the Carmichael playing floor. Jamerson said scrubbing the floor to remove spilled drinks takes the ifaniish off and it must be refinished. Travis said he has also re ceived complaints from stu dents about the disturbances being caused at concerts by the conduct of drunk students. Jive to reduce the size of food servings in South Campus' only cafeteria. 4This is the last straw," said Dick Levy, organizer of the protest. "Our patience ,with Chase has run out." The "last straw" was the note to all Chase employes from Chase manager James .Carpenter ordering them to cut down on the amount of food being served the custom ers. ' The boycott is planned for Friday's evening meal from ,5-7 p.m. Levy said. "I fully expect the entirety of South ,Campus to participate in this." He said Chase "in the past has made up in quantity what it obviously lacked in quality. Now it hasn't even got that going for it." He expects 500-1,000 persons to participate in the boycott and picketing of Chase. 4(no one will cross 4he picket lines," Levy said.- "Anyone who doesn't show up will be assumed to be out of town." Levy, a legislator from J James and policy-vice chair man of the University Party, said be plans to contact "all the governors, hall presidents, dorm paper editors and legis lators on South Campus" urg ing their support in the picket boycott. "I am sure that these peo ple will feel as I do about this," Levy said, "and will not only endorse the move, but will show up Friday night to join in the picket." The students of Project RETCH (Refuse to Eat Trash in Chase Hall), as Levy has named the movement, will be provided with cardboard sticks and crayons, "and everyone will be able to make up Ins own sign to carry." "If Chase officials do not respond to Levy's initial pro test, he said, "then stronger measures will be taken. He listed the grievances which he will be protesting: JL JL The. recent memo from Manager James Carpenter ordering all Chase employes to stop giving the customer much too much food." The price of the popular student special, .which has risen yearly since 1S64 when ft was 40 cents. "And they raise the prices during the summer time when there is nobody here. So it is de facto when we get back to school," Levy said. The service, which Levy' said "is absolutely deplor able." The "C" Health rating which Chase received three weeks ago. Chase has been "getting smug about its monopoly over South Campus eating fa cilities," Levy said. "And its time that they started getting concerned about the welfare of the students who live here and have to eat there." . - - JL v - MJ - -. . i . r v t CO. Tag Is Losing Its Stigma By HUNTER GEORGE of The Daily Tar Heel Staff It's not "that far out any more" to be a conscientious Chrysler Resumes Production DETROIT Chrysler Corp. returned to full production Wed- Thls opinion of nesday The United Auto Workers set sights on quick ratification Tatum, who heads a national of a national contract for production workers and negotia- objector counseling organiza- inn nf an agreement for 8,000 salaried workers. ' tion, and who has himself serv- m i rebellious workers going back to their jobs at the ed a total of five years in Belvidere, 111., assembly plant, the last of Chrysler's shutdown fefusmS agister plants returned to operations. Tatum said 'the "stigma" of Union and company negotiators went into main table bar- being dassified a .i. painin for contract terms covering 8,000 office and clencal ous objector is wearing off, workers This was a separate contract, apart from the agree- partly because "there are so ont wn'n for Chrysle's 95,000 production workers last week. many more of them now. mentwonio . JtOf course, there is a stig ma as far as the John Birch Society or the American Le--gion is concerned, but I don't think C. O.'s care particularly what these people think. Ut. f it. r sv a ... - . 1,J AXr,rt fnrncA Ck?rW Tomnla WTArA. dr UJC j. KJ. S UK A I childnooa ainipicu door neighbors are concerned, the political sidelines. they probably think he's some The one - time skipper of "The Good Ship Lollipop" saw it seriously,1" he said, her initial loss at the ballot box as only a temporary setback. Tatum cited figures showing She vowed to try again. sort of crackpot but i oon t think they (the neighbors) take United States has nearly dou- that since the end ot World oiea. At present, tne percenx- War II the percentage of con scientious objectors in the McCloskey Defeats Shirley Temple can MATEO, Calif. A provocative hawkiove clash, Democratic crossover votes and an inescapable image of a Arlo Tatum . . . -no stigma' age is one in about every 600 registrants, or a total of near ly 24,000. "I see nothing to stop this increase," he said. "The war gets more and more ghastly. We pay more and more for less and less and it's becom ing less justified to the kids who are expected to give their bodies and, die for it" Tatum, 44, is executive sec retary of the Central Commit tee for Contentious Ojeo tors, a national organization which advises objectors in their dealings with the selec tive service system. He made the remarks in an interview here Wednesday aft ernoon on the last leg of a tour through the Midwest, Northeast and Southeast. His views" on C. O.'s parti cipating in anti-draft and anti-war demonstrations that turn violent were made clear: You dont have to be a pacifist to be a conscientious objector. You just have to be opposed to all war." The objector movement is spreading increasingly in the South, he said, due partly to increasing availability of in formation. Tatum feels information on C. O. Statue ririremenis should be made available in high schools because boys are turning draft age at that time. Tatum himself is not legal ly a C. O. because he has never registered for the draft a stipulation the govern ment requires before recogniz ing on objector. But he considers himself one recognized or not. The father of two children, he feels "the next generation is likely to say 'Daddy, what did you do to stop the war,' rather than 'what did you do to fight it" fc.Tiw ii '"wi - -' - . ,v? I trr' li DTU Staff Photo by STZVS JtTAlS The crisp weather Wednesday had everybody putting their hands in their pockets, hut this clergyman kept one free to hold the flag.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1967, edition 1
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