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Tuesday, May 7, 1968 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Phi Belts, Chi Phi Tie Regents Warm Convention Walkoniit ? For Greek Champ ionshiio About Protests By BOB COLEMAN DTII Sports Writer Phi Delt andChi Phi have each been credited with win ning the Greek Week Field Day events held May first. The winning fraternities each copped four firsts and a second in the five reiavs for this Thursday at 6 p.m. Heath hit two doubles and a single, while Roberts ripped a two-bagger and a triple. The victors will meet the DU Hoofers 7-6 winners over Phi Kap Sig White. DU saw a 6-0 lead go up in smoke but survived the big run by the nineteen fraternity Phi Kap Sig inning when Allen Dieose classes, uu was third, a shade up on Chi Psi. . The ei&t man team for Phi Delt, winners of last year's event, had McKinnon, Gay, Caldwell, Hood, Davenport Pollard Wittworth and McCallister. Chi Phi's members included Vic Hendrickson, Ed Fmley, Buster Freeman, Mark Hug gins, John McKeliar, Jim Smith, Mike Mitchell and Ed Harrington. The pledge classes were split into four groups to run the shuttle dash obstacle, tug-of-war, up-down and jump stick. In this last event the front man runs the course and returns to his line where he bold3 a bat with the next man which the other six members take turns jumping over. In fraternity white Softball Thursday Chi Psi White I jumped to a big lead and downed Phi Delt White, 8-3, to gain the finals scheduled doubled and came home with the winning run. Wallace walloped a homer and a tri ple. Chi Psi Blue gave Phi Gam Blue an 8-0 lead before settling down to a methodical 11-8 win to gain the Blue semifinals. TEP Blue earned the right to meet Chi Psi tonight at 7 with their 4-1 conquest of JL Sigma Nu. Without an extra base hit the winners converted singles, walks and errors while holding Sigma Nu scoring to a homer by Higgins. DU Blue got five runs in the first frame and held on against Delta Sig Blue, 5-3. Tonight at 6 the winners vie with Beta Blue, 54 come-from-behind winner over Phi Kap Sig. Applications for intramural managing positions (worth $200 plus) for next year are invited from students living in: Ehr inghaus C, Grimes, Granville (A, B, E, G, H,) James (A, E, F, G, H, I), Morrison (A C, D, F, H, I) and Ruffin. GAINESVILLE, Ha. (UPD The state Board of Regents warned Monday that "retrogressive steps" such as student demonstrations at a number of schools around the nation would not b tolerated at Florida's universities. The regents, acting in the wake of racial violence at predominantly Negro Florida A&M University on the night of Dr. Martin Luther King's WHC Finds Five Guilty Records Should Fall In Darlington Qualifying DARLINGTON, S.C. as 49 official entries compete (UPI) David Pearson's track for the 36-car starting field records at the Darlington in the $64,950 event. international Raceway are ex- were tried the Women's peeled to fall when qualifying begins Wednesday for Saturday's twelfth annual Rebel 400 stock car race. Technical inspections and practice runs begin Tuesday qualifying terooon. Eight positions will b e chosen daily Wednesday through Friday with the re maining 12 starting positions to be determined in a 204ap race Friday af- Tone & Country fjrJyfes NIXT TO THI NEW AlP EFT era AIRPORT ROAD tlEYSPAPER&MAGAZIHE Sebcticn Complete Out-Of-Town Newspaper Section PARTY SUPPLIES IZESfiCEES boitel I CobmsS Lowott Prie IaTvw -Om onr Favorite Bereraftf A Cat . .Carton j k Premium . ' Premium t z tt VISIT TEE CUE GIOTTO Lcnch fkr Complete Breakfast Steak and Fish Dinners Complete Line of Sandwiches Ice Creams Milk Shakes rrsrWi t ff A II mm 1 bAI 7 DAYS Spartanburg's David Pearson holds the track records at 144.536 mph for four laps and 145.331 mph for a single lap. Four cases recently by Honor Court. A senior was found guilty of failing to sign out for a girl's apartment. She was gvien an official reprimand. Two coeds were charged with leaving the dorm after closing hours -and lying. They were found guity and both were given indefinite pro bation. A junior was charged with lying to a graduate counselor and vice-president of herdorm. She was found guilty and given indefinite probation. A freshman was found guilty of lateness of one hour, . 36 minutes. She was sentenced to seven nights of campus ment and given a court reprimand. assassination, praised the calm state of affairs thus far on Florida campuses. Regents Chairman Chester Ferguson of Tampa said the Regents are woking on Behalf of a good climate for learning in Florida and this effort deserves "consideration from both faculty and students before they abuse this." Ferguson's statement, ac cepted by the board as a general statement of policy, commended "the great ma jority of students and faculty around the state for their calmness." Ferguson's-warning followed a report by Florida A&M president Dr. George W. Gore that a special committee on student-faculty relations had been set sp at the Tallahassee school where classes wer suspended for a week following the rioting. Ferguson praised the "quick resolve and prompt action" by Gore and the A&M faculty in closing the school and handl ing the trouble. He also assured students at the school, who have expressed the fear that A&M might be merged with its cross-town neighbor Florida State University, that there are no plans for such amove. ATLANTA ( UPI Gov. Lester Maddox said Monday it was possible he would walk out of the nalional Democratic convention, but "it is the last thing I want to do." In the same prepared state ment. Maddox unleashed a lengthy, withering attack on Lt. Gov. George T. Sinilh. and hinted be would not take Smith to the convention. Maddox has the final say on who the state delegates will be. Although he never mentioned Smith by name, he referred to "so-called Democrats" who had said they would no: go to the convention if the delega tion was going to walk out. Smith is the only public official who has made such a state ment. "As far as I am concerned, those who have this attitude can stay home." Madox said. "I am a little more than bewildered with these so-called Democrats who exploit their own fabrication by saying they are not going to Chicago with Lester Maddox and a delega tion that will walk out of the convention, when, if they were honest with the people and themselves, they would admit that none of them have ever heard Lester Maddox even suggest he plans to walk out of the convention," Maddox continued. "I have never said that I plan to walk out of the Democratic convention. It is I want to will not do. be the last hi I hope i necessary. "However, I will not promise any person that I will stay in the convention hall if the nominees and the platform of the party zre such as to be harmful to the citizens of Georgia, our state Democratic party or our great state. "If others would place their political party, be it Democratic or Republican, -ahead of God, liberty, their country and law and order, as many of them are doing today, let them do so. But let the nation know that Lester Maddox will never compromise his God or country for a political party." Maddox also referred to "one Democratic office holder" who he said had pro mised to stop his attacks on the governor, but who had made numerous sSa.'eraer.ts agaisst Maddox in the past few weeks. Apparently referring t o Smith Maddox said "I am a little more than amazed with this man azd others mho will not keep a promise." Maddox said he had worked hard to rebuild a Democratic party from "the shambles created by those who cow cry the loudest" and added, "It will be sad indeed if the political blood suckers continue their attacks aimed at disorder, confusion and disuni ty that will destroy wisst little party we have left." Still, without referring to Smith by name, cmaddox said the lieutenant governor had never talked to him about the convention although he had made several public statements. 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These orders should be placed as soon as possible, for best results. Again, orders may be placed at any time, and we will also stock any titles for reading lists and suggested outside reading. DESK COPIES - May be obtained through Mr. Frost whether you place your complete order with the Intimate or not. REPORTING SERVICE - You may request a mid-semester report on orders placed with the Intimate. This may help you determine which titles your students are reading, which titles are not being read. We will also report to you as each title arrives and notify you immed iately if any of your books is reported out of stock. Wo hope you and your students will find our service quick, friendly and sure. Any errors on your part, ours or the publishes' will be promptly corrected. Should your needs exceed your expectations, we will place rush re-orders to minimize inconvenience to you and your class. We also provide excellent service on orders already placed elsewhere. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 7, 1968, edition 1
5
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