iinfn-?ffiiliiiMlu lllt,
Vol. 81, No. 50
Chapel Hill. North Carolina, Tuesday, October 31. 1972
Founded February 23, 1R93
enjoined
by court
by Greg Turosak
Staff Writer
Hie ca-,e challenging the read's i the
'Kl-)ta-i i 7 Stii-Jcni f,'.vcrr.:ii-.nt
feorgani it.on reier-cnd-.::: was dei-.ed
Monday i i i, t . i ;. s. .,. ( , -
until 7; SO p.m. I hur ,J ay.
I he (ivl.iy was granted due to
academic conflicts on the part of the
plaintiffs and to allow time tor a
commission formed by the court to
review and sumniarie the evidence.
Hie court also Scheduled tor 7:45
Ifiursday night the hearing of cases
challenging the results of Student
Legislature race-, in Men hislricts III V
and VI.
I arlier m the diy. Supieme Court
( hie. Justice D.ivid Crump issued an
order - slopping Student Body Vice
President 1 red Davenport from swearing
in legislators from Ml) II. III. V and VI
and frojji holding any committee
elections at this weck SI. meeting.
Davenport's reaction to the injunction
was that it was fair to prevent the
swearing in of those members v, hose seats
r
i
eu in co..
M r-.
o said it
iv: '.'.ho
rumMec
, :1 1 i
at
v. orn to hr.il J
: whkh they
hc eligible'.
a it h the mow
arious hxiJujU
and I'ro: e- -: ' jj Siu
i',l'-l . v. . urm j ppv
because ' ;! M. - e! tec' s
depart men;-,.
Si; (,rad uate department-. :.rc
current!;. aw.j:ting action on budget-,
totai;ng S 3.000. and there is no wa the',
can receive the money until committee--,
especially the Linance Committee are
formed.
If the court rejects demand-, by
plaintiffs Richard Robertson. Lewis
f'rav,le and Douglas Hiissey for
reelectiur.s m three Men's Districts. SL.
could torn; committees at its November '
meeting, according to Davenport.
But if Robertson. Crawley and llussey
win their cases later this week. SL would
not be able to select committees until
after the reelection, tentatively scheduled
for November 14.
cou.I csMom ue:er.se
.e Held J chal!e-i?ed the
pljintitl s request fur a delay suvir.2 the
.ase hud been de!aed long 'enough, and
' rut there w js no need to reexamine the
J'ast;wes Crump. Cerrv Cnen and
M:ke Med: :. retired ;e;i, from the
cou.irootri to viiscii-s a decision, and thev
so. .n returned to announce a continuance
I d e lav)
formation of
the evidence.
Oil
and th;
com :n iss; . n to rev; e'
I he commission
members from eaJi side of the case. The
defense chose Baker and Walter Daniels
to represent them, and the plaintiffs
named Robert (irady and Neta Lucas.
Crump said debate will be limited to a
half hour for each side in the three cases
to he heard Tuesday night, and that the
court would probably be able to hand
down the decisions by Friday morning.
The challenge to the referendum
outcome was filed by five students, Chris
Callahan. Douglas Hussey, John Molen.
Lewis Crawley and Richard Robertson,
f lections Board Chairman Leo Gordon is
the only defendant in the case.
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Pyrnpkins
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It was the day before Halloween
and the Great Pumpkin Spirit had hit
campus. It all started Monday
afternoon in The Pit when the
Carolina Union Recreation Committee
had a carving contest with free
pumpkins, games, balloons and prizes.
Above right, Marc Eppley and Julie
Ardery concentrated on their own
carving abilities in The Pit.
Later Monday night, Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority held their annual
Pumpkin Walk, in which they
presented a carved gift to fraternities,
sororities, several campus
organizations and President William
Friday and Chancellor N. Ferebee
Taylor. At right, the girls outline the
Great Pumpkin with their lighted gifts.
Some people prefer apples to
pumpkins, however, as Sue Harris and
jimmy Jones demonstrate below in
The Pit's app!e4jobbing contest.
Tonight, trick-or-treaters will be
knocking on doors as part of AH
Hallow's Eve festivities.
Staff Photos by George Brown
and Cliff Kolovson
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Campaign 72
Deadline
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tile peacC !a:.s ;n Ihnv
scheduled .:-k! i-.d ,,a,! :!..- c
( h:na added :ts .,,;. e
def-kmds that the I mtcd Ma
agree m en t I uesd i . .s'ki S. .
suggested that theNiv-n d a i
might Iv stalling . the -. . - 1 i
d'm.esiu politu.il leas..-.-, p'. c ' ;:
I S. el. , i; -:-.s . "
I he .lgreemeiii pr( '. ides ; ,: ., . c ; e : ; v
thiuugh ut Sou?!; 'u-tn.im w,i!i(' .' i
fu-urs after s;gnu-g. ai.d m; -1,1;
witlidrawal of all I S nnht.tr f.-r. e- ir.d
an exchange of all pri- .r.c: s . -Aithir,
the next '() da s
While House Press Secretary Ron I
iegler announced in U ashmglon th 1' the
I'nifed States v.otdd not c!l?n 'k
agreement I uesdav as the Viet:, mn-se
Communists and others liae deiu.iude.l
since the text of the nine p ,:: a,,..:d
was announced last week and a- the
agreement itself specifies.
.iegler said President Nix- -n natio'sal
security adviser. Ilenrv A. KisMngei. ccas
"quite clear" when lie said tour dasag-
that there would be no signing by the
United States until there are further
negotiations to clarify six or seven issues
in the proposed agreement.
Kissinger said last Ihursday that one
more meeting lasting three or four days
was needed fo wrap up the agreement.
Ziegler said the White House remained
"hopeful," however that the peace
agreement could be signed soon.
Ziegler told newsmen that Kissinger
was in the White House Monday and gave
no indication when he might leave
Washington for either Paris or Saigon tor
further peace negotiations.
In Paris, Mrs. liinh said that by failing
to sign the agreement by Oct. o I the
Nixon administra! ion was breaking its
word, sabotaging peace and taking upon
itself the entire responsibility for
continuation of the war.
She told a news conference the delay
was a result of the U.S. effort, to
perpetuate the regime of South
Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Ihieti
Weathe
TODAY: Variable cloudiness; high
near 70, low in the 50's; probability of
precipitation 20 percent through
tonight.
dih
1 m
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by Penny Muse
Staff Writer
P.H. Craig finds himself fighting a three-sided battle for a
seat in the State Senate.
Primarily he is fighting a credibility gap. A Republican from
a traditionally Democratic county, the Chapel Hill real estate
agent has seen his candidacy taken lightly by the media and
most local political strategists.
In addition to credibility, Craig has had to fight Democratic
incumbent William Saunders and - in a peculiar sort of way -the
other Republican candidate, David Drexel.
In the 16th District race for two Senate seats, both Drexel
and Craig have chosen to aim their campaign at Saunders
rather than Democrat A.B. Coleman, an Orange Countv
lawyer.
Democratic party workers worry more over the candidacy
of Drexel than they do over that of Craig because they feel
Drexel has been "hitting hard at Saunders.""
Consequently. Craig has found himself having to hit harder
at Saunders than Drexel and speaking more emphatically on
the issues than Drexel, Saunders or Coleman.
For example, on environment. Craig points out he was one
of the first, and one of the few. to describe the New Hope
Dam project as "a possible cesspool
"Few people spoke out as strongly as I did," Craig says.
"And some people criticized me for "speaking so bluntly. But I
stand by what I said."
The issue of taxes draws the same type of response. "We
don't need to raise taxes," Craig states. "We merely need to
cut out million dollar corruption like the one just uncovered in
the state highway department. J hate to call that corruption,
but when the highway commissioner refuses to sign an audit,
something is wrong.
"We can't pay our teachers enough. And we can't spend too
much on education," Craig continues. "We could put a lot
more money in both areas if we cut out corruption."
The highway fund isn't the only thing that bothers Craig.
He also attacks the recent retirement benefits voted bv the
state senators themselves.
"It s ridiculous and indicative of what we're to!r,2 to
continue to have unless we have a two party system in this
state," he said.
Craig also blames the present state government for the
"insurance mess. I don't really like the idea of no-fault." he
comments. "But we have such a mess that it looks like it will
be the only answer."
Gov. Bob Scott and the Democrats are responsible for the
"mess." according to Craig, and he likens incumbent Saunders
to both Scott and the Democrats.
Unlike Drexel, who only indirectly admits he is "after"
Saunders and not Coleman, Craig openly and emphatically
admits, "J'm not campaigning against my high school friend
Lonnie (Coleman). I think he's a good man and we're good
friends.
"But Saunders is typical of what's wrong with our state
government. I'm going after his seat in the Senate and I'll tell
anybody that I am."
11-1 I - ,1-1 I-