Mmwdmmam Wyetwnjjmi N'nrumlmm-M, V\ -. Vol. LXX, No

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Mmwdmmam Wyetwnjjmi N'nrumlmm-M, V\ -. Vol. LXX, No ‘I'ille'ili'ecsl'a.11113:].Fact).~ mmwdmmam WyetWNJJMI n'nrumlmm-m, V\_-. Vol. LXX, No. Tuesday, October 5. I965 Foor'ogeeThlelmIe Cdmpus . - Crier «$2 Million "Fund, Farm The Engineers' Council will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in Riddick 11. All members or alternates must be present. 0 t t All International Students Left To Store By Kenon and .Faculty: Members and children are cordially invited to an open house, October 10th, N. C. State University has the trust fund and the farm line at Chapel Hill to which he 1965 from 4 to p.m. at the received as a gift from evaluate the land, equipment, International Students’ Center. the will endowment are to be used for has given considerable help, and the cattle which is to be 0 O O of the late William R. Kenar the further development of specified the endowment to be moved or sold. two million dollars in a trust experimental dairy farming at given to State. Dr. Brooks James, Dean of The American Institute of fund and a 600 acre dairy farm State. The “Raleigh Founda- Kenan's estate which totaled the School of Agriculture, stated Industrial Engineers will meet located in Lockport, N. Y., tion" includes the farm acreage $100 million will later be divided that the Randleigh farm would Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the which has been valued at and all the animals, equipment, by the trustees. The major be sold and that he proceeds Erdahl-Cloyd Union. It will be $500,000. buildings and property on the portion of the estate was left will be utili to obtain an organizational and member- The dairy farm, according to land. _ for educational purposes. ship meeting. Refreshments Kermn’s will, will Ear- facilities to further the expan- will be served. be sold and a Kenan, although not setting lier in September two members sion of the program at State. * ¥ similar dairy farm will be set any specific d tails on gifts to of the Statefaculty visited the Two hundred head of cattle are The Latin Club will meet up in or around gRaleigh.‘Both Randleigh farm at Lockport to expected to be transported to October 8 at 7:30 p.m. in Room . the Raleigh area. 248-50 of the Erdahl-Cloyd Dr. James' emphasized that Union. They will have intro- Freshman Elections the wording of the will is so duction of new students and liberal that the trust will enable refreshments. research to be carried out not D as e only with dairy cattle, but also There will "be a Swinging ‘Registration Books Open Wed. many other fields of agricul- Sixties Party October 8 at 8 tural research. p.m. in the Erdahl-Cloyd Union The candidate registration 10 election will be ten candi- president. vice—president: secre- Ballroom. The Continentals will books for freshman class officers dates for homecoming Queen, tary, and treasurer. The total provide the music. and senators will open tomor- according to Jim Fulghum of number of freshman senatorial 0 It 3 row. Blue Key. The entrants will be seats have not yet been defi- or * a Any student other than a staff narrowed to ten by Blue dgey‘pitely determined according to Stale Frosh I member of a' campus publication members after an informal Murry. The senate distribution The Psychology Club will or a member of student govern- take a trip to Dix Hill October p!i interview with .20 of the en- is determined by enrollment in 14. They will leave at 10 a.m. The School of Design students believe in promoting their own product and in this case it's ment can also sign up for two trants on November 7, Fulghum each school and the final figures Killed Here from Tompkins. To sign up John Stcc, N. C.’ State guard, who will be carrying not only the prestige of State but also of positions on the Board of added. on enrollment are not available, see the Psychology Section. its school .of design into Saturday’s game with Carolina. Design students plaster their confi- Publications. The registration This is the first year that two Murry explained. i dence in Stec on the windows of the design school building. (Staff Photo) 4 books will be in the Student positions on the Board of Last year, 30 freshmen signed Virginius Carlton Kinney, Jr., _-:'__,._. _ Government offices on the second Publications will be chosen by a freshman at State, died in an A white, grey, and dark 1 up for the four class offices and automobile accident about three purple sweater was forgotten floor of the Student Union. The the students in a general 41 were contesting the senator- miles from Raleigh on US 70 Sunday at 10 p.m. in the books will close October 15. election. These two positions ial positions. early Sunday morning. laundromat across from the The primary election will be were recently added to the Open leller YR: held November 3, and the run— board when it adopted a new The driver of the car, David tower. If anyone has picked it. 'l'o Hear ofi‘s will be November 10. There constitution last Tuesday. The McLeon Lewis, 18, of Durham, up would they please return it Special Edilion to Bruce Weber in 303 Welch From President will be a required meeting of all additional members were added sustained minor injuries. Davis Reward. candidates in the Union Theater to give the student body more reported to Patrolman R. M. or call 832-9119.s- »: 4-, on October 18, to discuss the representation on the board On Salurday Stacy that another car struck Tuesday’s N.A.S.A. Film pro- Jim "Gardner rules of the campaign and to according to Bill Fishburne, his vehicle, causing it to leave Fellow Students: draw for positions on the ballot, chairman of the Summer Con- The Technician will“ not the highway and overturn. gram will include the following: according publish its usual Friday “Before Saturn”—the history Jim Gardner, newly elected lican Clubs, including those at to Lewis Murry, stitution Commission ‘of the morning edition this week. Kinney, from Greensboro, was of the development of rockets, All of us are looking forward ,Republican State Party Chair- Peace, St. Mary’s, and the Wake chairman of the elections com- Board of Publications. Instead, there will be a spe- a pledge at the Kappa Alpha “Celestial Mechanics and the‘ to the Carolina game this Sat- ‘ man will give an address before County Young Republicans. All mittee of Student Government. The positions in contention cial Consolidated University fraternity house. He was an out- Lunar Probe,” and “The Clouds} urday with great enthusiasm. the N. C. State University students and faculty are also Also entered in the November for freshman class officers are Day issue of The Technician standing 1965 graduate of Page of Venus” which documents thef There will be. many parents, Young Republician Club at invited. issued Saturday morning at High School, where he was cap- planning, launching and results‘‘ guests, and alumni on campus, their October meeting, it was t he regular distribution tain of the swimming team. to date from the Mariner spacel and this will be a good oppor- announced today by Charles L. E |0C Dance , points, which are: probe. These films will be shown ‘ The funeral took place Mon- tunity for us to display courtesy Williams, Jr. President of the Park Al Lee For i Erdahl-Cloyd Union main day at 3 p.m. at Forest Lawn at 7 p.m. in the Erdahl-Cloydi and hospitality‘becoming to a Club. i Sel For Friday desk, ' Cemetery in Greensboro. Fam- Union Theatre, Tuesday, Octo-i real university. Student Supply Store sand- ily, friends, and the entire mem- her 5. The address will be given1C . U. Game wich shop, bership of Kappa n nu Students are asked to park on 'after a small business session i The Inter-Dormitory Council Syme sandwich shop, Alpha frater- Lost: One pair of sunglasses 'of the club this Wednesday, at Students will have a reserved? i Dance will be held in the Erdahl- Off-campus student mail- nity attended. in a cordovan case in Riddick campus as early as possible Sat- 7:30 in the theater of the parking area for the State-, Cloyd Union Ballroom Friday boxes at’Reynolds Coliseum, Kinney is survived by his par- Stadium Saturday. Name on;.urday morning to lessen the College Union. Carolina game this weekend if night, from 8 till midnight. and all dormitory lounges ents, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Kinney, case: Schoenge & Co. If found,‘ congestion at game time. Special Gardner, a conservative, was there is no rain over that period. The dance will feature the and entranceways. Sr., one sister, one brother, and call 755-2485. parking areas will be provided defeated in last years election Student Government and the Fabulous Continentals from his paternal grandparents. t 5‘ * - for student vehicles. by Congressman Harold Cooley athletics department have ar- fRoanoke Rapids, who appeared A black leather key case was! 3 in the closest race in the history ranged for the parking lot im-: 3 last year at Homecoming. lost between the Coliseum and| As in the past, the winning of the Fourth District. Last mediately behind Lee dormitory. ._ The theme of the dance is the Harrelson, 2 p.m. Wednesday. school will be allowed to tear August, he was elected unani- to be opened for student use ISwinging 60's Party and will N. C. Volunteers If found, call Tim Bell, 410—A down the goal posts.
Recommended publications
  • The Struggle to Redevelop a Jim Crow State, 1960–2000
    Educating for a New Economy: The Struggle to Redevelop a Jim Crow State, 1960–2000 by William D. Goldsmith Department of History Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Nancy MacLean, Supervisor ___________________________ Edward J. Balleisen ___________________________ Adriane Lentz-Smith ___________________________ Gary Gereffi ___________________________ Helen Ladd Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History in The Graduate School of Duke University 2018 ABSTRACT Educating for a New Economy: The Struggle to Redevelop a Jim Crow State, 1960–2000 by William D. Goldsmith Department of History Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Nancy MacLean, Supervisor ___________________________ Edward J. Balleisen ___________________________ Adriane Lentz-Smith ___________________________ Gary Gereffi ___________________________ Helen Ladd An abstract of a dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History in the Graduate School of Duke University 2018 Copyright by William D. Goldsmith 2018 Abstract This dissertation shows how an array of policymakers, invested in uprooting an unequal political economy descended from the plantation system and Jim Crow, gravitated to education as a centerpiece of development strategy, and why so many are still disappointed in its outcomes. By looking at state-wide policymaking in North Carolina and policy effects in the state’s black belt counties, this study shows why the civil rights movement was vital for shifting state policy in former Jim Crow states towards greater investment in human resources. By breaking down employment barriers to African Americans and opening up the South to new people and ideas, the civil rights movement fostered a new climate for economic policymaking, and a new ecosystem of organizations flourished to promote equitable growth.
    [Show full text]
  • 134TH COMMENCEMENT James E
    134 th Commencement MAY 2021 Welcome Dear Temple graduates, Congratulations! Today is a day of celebration for you and all those who have supported you in your Temple journey. I couldn’t be more proud of the diverse and driven students who are graduating this spring. Congratulations to all of you, to your families and to our dedicated faculty and academic advisors who had the pleasure of educating and championing you. If Temple’s founder Russell Conwell were alive to see your collective achievements today, he’d be thrilled and amazed. In 1884, he planted the seeds that have grown and matured into one of this nation’s great urban research universities. Now it’s your turn to put your own ideas and dreams in motion. Even if you experience hardships or disappointments, remember the motto Conwell left us: Perseverantia Vincit, Perseverance Conquers. We have faith that you will succeed. Thank you so much for calling Temple your academic home. While I trust you’ll go far, remember that you will always be part of the Cherry and White. Plan to come back home often. Sincerely, Richard M. Englert President UPDATED: 05/07/2021 Contents The Officers and the Board of Trustees ............................................2 Candidates for Degrees James E. Beasley School of Law ....................................................3 Esther Boyer College of Music and Dance .....................................7 College of Education and Human Development ...........................11 College of Engineering ...............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Democracy Principle in State Constitutions
    Columbia Law School Scholarship Archive Faculty Scholarship Faculty Publications 2021 The Democracy Principle in State Constitutions Jessica Bulman-Pozen Columbia Law School, [email protected] Miriam Seifter University of Wisconsin Law School, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.columbia.edu/faculty_scholarship Part of the Constitutional Law Commons, Election Law Commons, Law and Politics Commons, Legislation Commons, and the State and Local Government Law Commons Recommended Citation Jessica Bulman-Pozen & Miriam Seifter, The Democracy Principle in State Constitutions, 119 MICH. L. REV. 859 (2021). Available at: https://scholarship.law.columbia.edu/faculty_scholarship/2654 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Publications at Scholarship Archive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Scholarship by an authorized administrator of Scholarship Archive. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE DEMOCRACY PRINCIPLE IN STATE CONSTITUTIONS Jessica Bulman-Pozen*& Miriam Seifter** In recent years, antidemocratic behavior has rippled across the nation. Lame- duck state legislatures have stripped popularly elected governors of their pow- ers; extreme partisan gerrymanders have warped representative institutions; state officials have nullified popularly adopted initiatives. The federal Consti- tution offers few resources to address these problems, and ballot-box solutions cannot work when antidemocratic actions undermine elections themselves. Commentators increasingly decry the rule of the many by the few. This Article argues that a vital response has been neglected. State constitu- tions embody a deep commitment to democracy. Unlike the federal Constitu- tion, they were drafted—and have been repeatedly rewritten and amended— to empower popular majorities.
    [Show full text]
  • 27-04-HR Haldeman
    Richard Nixon Presidential Library Contested Materials Collection Folder List Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description 27 4 12/2/1971Campaign Memo From Haldeman and Mitchell to Dent RE: Wallace's campaign efforts in Florida. 2 pgs. 27 4 11/4/1971Domestic Policy Financial Records Unidentified financial records. 1 pg. 27 4 11/22/1971Domestic Policy Memo From Hugh W. Sloan, Jr. to Mitchell RE: operating expenses for December 1971. Detailed financial figures attached. 2 pgs. 27 4Domestic Policy Financial Records Detailed list of December 1972 operating expenses. 1 pg. Tuesday, July 12, 2011 Page 1 of 10 Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description 27 4 11/30/1971White House Staff Memo From Dent to Haldeman RE: attached documents. 1 pg. 27 4 11/30/1971Campaign Memo From Dent to Mitchell RE: the 1972 Senate campaign in Virginia. Polling information and analysis attached. 4 pgs. 27 4 11/29/1971Campaign Memo From Dent to Ehrlichman RE: the political status of North Carolina. 2 pgs. 27 4 11/17/1971Campaign Memo From Dent to Mitchell RE: Jim Gardner's gubernatorial run in North Carolina. 1 pg. 27 4Campaign Other Document Handwritten notes on Jim Gardner's political aspirations. 1 pg. Tuesday, July 12, 2011 Page 2 of 10 Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description 27 4 11/29/1971Campaign Other Document Handwritten notes on Dent's conversation with Phillips. 1 pg. 27 4 12/2/1971Campaign Other Document Handwritten notes relating to the campaign.
    [Show full text]
  • E Cnronicie Weather
    Special Primary Preview Weather May rain toda y—temp- eiature should he in the 70's. Goodbye/ Tonight will be coc 50's—and tomorrow e cnronicie with more 70 degree n • Volume 67, Number 135 Durham, North Carolina Wednesday, May 3, 1972 Sanford, Wallace meet in'Dixie Classic' battle By Rick Melcher sales and property taxes Wallace would reduce taxes Staff Writer employed by Wallace as for the lower and middle The battle between George governor of Alabama. classes while increasing taxes Wallace and Terry Sanford It is his progressivism on the wealthy and for North Carolina's 64 which Sanford hopes to corporations. delegate votes is considered convey to voters to erase the Tax reform by many to be a "Dixie notion that the South is a Although Wallace recently classic." bastion of regressivism, as said that he had been in the A more apt classification represented by Wallace. "The vanguard of the tax reform would be a confrontation South can take the lead in movement while the other between "alternatives." solving national problems," Democratic candidates "have Wallace contends that he is a Sanford says. only recently" come out for Southern "populist" who is Wallace is leading the (Continued on Page 2) George Wallace most capable of the support protest of those " 'federal up' of the disenchanted working with taxes-breaks for the fat classes, unlike the remainder cats, with welfare cheaters, of his Democratic opposition. On the other hand, Sanford Peace Vigil here set for tomorrow says that his campaign A news analysis provides an alternative to the In conjunction with a order to "accomplish true that they support the The call for national regressive populism of 'pointy-headed' bureaucrats, National Moritorium against Vietnamization in which the Gravel-Mondale-Drinan bill." demonstrations tomorrow Wallace.
    [Show full text]
  • North Carolina's Monopolistic System of Controlling Liquor Is Broken, but Will Lawmakers Fix
    POLITICS AND ELECTIONS 2018 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS HIGHER EDUCATION Federal judges General Assembly What to do with reject N.C. con- approves rewritten Silent Sam? UNC gressional districts amendments for Board of Trustees after review November ballot will present plan ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE FOR DAILY UPDATES VISIT CAROLINAJOURNAL.COM AN AWARD-WINNING JOURNAL OF NEWS, ANALYSIS, AND OPINION FROM THE JOHN LOCKE FOUNDATION CAROLINAJOURNAL.COM VOL. 27 • NO. 9 • SEPTEMBER 2018 • STATEWIDE EDITION JOHN TRUMP Forgetting MANAGING EDITOR ead distiller Chris Jude steps through a door at the High Wire Distilling Co. in Charleston, South Carolina. Jude, Hwho’s from Boone, enters the tast- ing room and bar, making the short trip from the place spirits are made to the place spirits are served. our ABCs Customers sitting at the long bar can distract themselves by peer- ing through large glass windows, revealing the distillery. At the still and mash tuns, the grain and the barrels, filled with aging bourbon, sorghum, rye, and single malt whis- North Carolina’s monopolistic kies. A series of shelves to the left of the bar are filled with the distillery’s products, including amaro — a com- system of controlling liquor is pilation of macerated herbs, botan- icals, fruits — including Charleston Black Tea — and sweetened with broken, but will lawmakers fix it? sugar cane. So, what do you want to try, Ju- de, every bit the proud father, asks from behind the bar? A listing of the spirits has been laid in front of each bar stool, along with a small card — a cocktail rec- MORE STORIES IN THIS ISSUE: ipe made with High Wire products.
    [Show full text]
  • Alabama at a Glance
    ALABAMA ALABAMA AT A GLANCE ****************************** PRESIDENTIAL ****************************** Date Primaries: Tuesday, June 1 Polls Open/Close Must be open at least from 10am(ET) to 8pm (ET). Polls may open earlier or close later depending on local jurisdiction. Delegates/Method Republican Democratic 48: 27 at-large; 21 by CD Pledged: 54: 19 at-large; 35 by CD. Unpledged: 8: including 5 DNC members, and 2 members of Congress. Total: 62 Who Can Vote Open. Any voter can participate in either primary. Registered Voters 2,356,423 as of 11/02, no party registration ******************************* PAST RESULTS ****************************** Democratic Primary Gore 214,541 77%, LaRouche 15,465 6% Other 48,521 17% June 6, 2000 Turnout 278,527 Republican Primary Bush 171,077 84%, Keyes 23,394 12% Uncommitted 8,608 4% June 6, 2000 Turnout 203,079 Gen Election 2000 Bush 941,173 57%, Gore 692,611 41% Nader 18,323 1% Other 14,165, Turnout 1,666,272 Republican Primary Dole 160,097 76%, Buchanan 33,409 16%, Keyes 7,354 3%, June 4, 1996 Other 11,073 5%, Turnout 211,933 Gen Election 1996 Dole 769,044 50.1%, Clinton 662,165 43.2%, Perot 92,149 6.0%, Other 10,991, Turnout 1,534,349 1 ALABAMA ********************** CBS NEWS EXIT POLL RESULTS *********************** 6/2/92 Dem Prim Brown Clinton Uncm Total 7% 68 20 Male (49%) 9% 66 21 Female (51%) 6% 70 20 Lib (27%) 9% 76 13 Mod (48%) 7% 70 20 Cons (26%) 4% 56 31 18-29 (13%) 10% 70 16 30-44 (29%) 10% 61 24 45-59 (29%) 6% 69 21 60+ (30%) 4% 74 19 White (76%) 7% 63 24 Black (23%) 5% 86 8 Union (26%)
    [Show full text]
  • The Department of the Secretary of State: Which Way Now?
    The Department of the Secretary of State: Which Way Now? by Jack Betts North Carolina's Secretary of State is a relatively anemic state office-though few North Carolinians may realize it. The state's office has fewer than half the formal powers that most other such offices have, lacking such responsibilities as handling elections, publishing adminis- trative rules, and policing campaign finance reports. In 1988, North Carolina elected the first new Secretary of State in more than half a century. With a new incumbent, is it time to consider whether the duties of the office should be expanded and upgraded? What duties, if any, ought to be grist for this mill? rennium out, right up until 1988 when he chose to Carolina's office of Secretary of State retire. Eure's decision to quit brought about the was symbolized by its well-known in- office's first new occupant in 52 years-Rufus L. For cumbent-bow-tiedmore than half aThad century, Eure, North the Edmisten, a veteran politician and public figure King of the Ramps, self-proclaimed Oldest Rat in who ran unsuccessfully for Governor in 1984 af- the Democrat Barn, the ever-popular ceremonial ter a 10-year stint as Attorney General. Edmisten signer of documents whose signature would have squeaked into office, winning 52 percent of the made John Hancock swoon in envy. Eure, a gen- vote over Republican opponent John Carrington tleman of the old school who sported a new straw after demolishing four other Democrats in the boater each spring, would have been at home in a primary with 64 percent of the vote.
    [Show full text]
  • A Commemorative Program of the Distinguished Women of North
    jLai The Nortft Carodna Council for Women ^ ^ -^ N.C.DOCUMt- Presents clearinshouse Women ofthe Century APR ^ 7 2000 STATEUBRARY OF NORTH mQudr\ RALEIGH l^mr -nmi Distifi^uJ5fxc<f Women Awonfc Banquet Commemorative Program Moirfi 14, 2000 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from State Library of North Carolina http://www.archive.org/details/womenofcenturyco2000 Women ofific Century (A commemorative program, ofihc Distinguished Women ofNortfi Caro&na Awards Banquet) Governor James B. Hunt Jr. Secretary Katie G. Dorsett North Carolina Department of Administration Juanita M. Bryant, Executive Director North Carolina Council for Women This publication was made possible by a grant from Eli Lilly and Company. Nortfi CaroGna Women in State Qovemment cs Women Currently Serving in Top Level State Government Positions Elaine Marshall, Secretary of State Katie Dorset!, Betty McCain, Secretary, Secretary, Department of Department of Administration Cultural Resources afc_j£. Janice Faulkner, Former Secretary of Muriel Offerman, Revenue and Secretary, Current Department of Commissioner, Revenue Division of Motor Vehicles Justice Sarah Parker, State Supreme Court Current Female Legislators 1999-2000 Row 1 (l-r): Rep. Alma S. Adams, Rep. Martha B. Alexander, Rep. Cherie K. Berry, Rep. Joanne W. Bowie, ^ Rep. Flossie Boyd-IVIclntyre, Rep. Debbie A. Clary, Sen. Betsy L. Coctirane Row 2 (l-r): Rep. Beverly M. Earle, Rep. Ruth Easterling, Rep. Theresa H. Esposito, Sen. Virginia Foxx, Rep. Charlotte A. Gardner, Sen. Linda Garrou, Sen. Kay R. Hagan Row 3 (l-r): Rep. Julia C. Howard, Rep. Veria C. Insko, Rep. Mary L. Jarrell, Rep. Margaret M. "Maggie" Jeffus, Sen. Eleanor Kinnaird, Sen.
    [Show full text]
  • Interview Number A-0420 in the Southern Oral
    Interview number A-0420 in the Southern Oral History Program Collection (#4007) at The Southern Historical Collection, The Louis Round Wilson Special Collections Library, UNC-Chapel Hill. Interview RUSSELL JACKSON "JACK" HAWKE, JR. December 3, 1996 by Joseph Mosnier Indexed by Joseph Mosnier The Southern Oral History Program University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Index on deposit at The Southern Historical Collection Louis Round Wilson Library Citation of this interview should be as follows: "Southern Oral History Program, in the Southern Historical Collection Manuscripts Department, Wilson Library, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill" Copyright © 1997 The University of North Carolina Interviewee: RUSSELL JACKSON ["JACK"] HAWKE, JR. Interviewer: Joseph Mosnier Interview Date: Dec. 3, 1996 Location: Legislative Building, Raleigh, NC Tape No.: 12.3.96-JH.l (cassette 1 of 2) 12.3.96-JH.2 (cassette 2 of 2) (approximate total length 155 minutes) **NB: This is the second of two sessions with Jack Hawke; see also the first session (covering matters to the 1970s) of March 28,1996, which is included within the SOHP series, "North Carolina Politics Project." Topic: Across the last thirty years, Jack Hawke has been an insider and, since 1984, a major force in NC Republican Party politics. Born April 3,1941, in New Milford, PA, Hawke attended public schools and later Drew University in New Jersey, where he first became quite active in campus and Young Republican politics. After graduating in 1963, he enrolled at Duke Law School, graduating in 1966 but never taking the bar exam, having become extensively involved in North Carolina Republican politics by that point.
    [Show full text]
  • C019 071 010 All.Pdf
    This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu 1 - E '.I ! • l_ _ ;.: • .) l. 2:45 PM 3:45 PM CON'l'A\'"': r1r.:ud.n;1. 1-!t>l'.1·~_;.,.,_r ;. l 1/~24·-~51':: 5:15 PM Ar. AsheViL19, N.c. Asheville 3et Center 704/684-6fi::ii MET BYt 5! PM Ar. Gro'\,.O l'~ . ~ ' . ,. 704/252-2111 ... PRESS C0Nf''·FENC£ Heritage Bal!room C 6~.10 PM 1 6:20 PM- A'l TEND FU-NDP.Ais: •:G HLCB!' A . Iv!~ 6:45 PM Major c<~r:.,J1,s ~~.~· ,.;11;;.r ........ ::. 'l't~~-· .. -.r Magnol ia Io~mg~ f.ljOTO v ' ,, '• E , ..f- • .t... Page 1 of 27 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu BCIE ~11]:_[ 1 ~.. _:r:_ F . :: -: Presantat.i<~r. of ·:.~ ••~nr'"1.... , •. ·.-:. ...; .. t. Df:ii<.. '!.t .. :~1· Dc.1::i.o to Jiln Franc.:;:; / G·~nl H9:r -;., ',n ...... ,~ i·r""<.i. , Grove :P<ll':}c llln by s~natc-.r. Dol~. ccn·~t· ,.. u.m:::..:-t & Mrs. Taylor 7: 30 PM Program concludes Senator Dole escorte~ to car by Taylo~ staff 7:35 PM Lv. Grove Park Inn 7:55 PM Ar. Asheville Jet Ce! .l~r 704/694-6BJ.:il a:oo PM Lv. Asheville AIRCRAFT: >?ooa Lic-n Pee.:..:~ .Te>t -.. oo TAIL NO.; 1~ 10 >"L CONTACT: Vince Wat.kins 704/633-825u, Ext. ~H54 9:00 PM Ar. Wa$hinaton Naticn~l Signature ~'light B&Jpport 703/549-8340 MET BY: Wllb&rt PROCEED TO P.RTVATI!! Page 2 of 27 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu DR.!~Sl' ~l 12/ :.4/92 ?:30 PM Lv.
    [Show full text]
  • In the Pr Ess
    IN THE PR ESS Polls Shed Light on Outcomes of Political Races in North Carolina 's 1992 Elections By Adam Hochberg Opinion polls conducted prior to the 1992 elec- (Gardner led 45 percent to 30 percent); Hunt against tions had mixed results in forecasting winners in Gardner (Hunt led 52 percent to 31 percent); and North Carolina's top two political races-the cam- Sanford against Republican Governor Jim Martin paigns for the Governor's Office and the U.S. in the U.S. Senate race (a virtual tie).' [See Table Senate. Polls consistently showed Democratic 1, p. 51, for a list of pollsters involved in the 1992 candidate Jim Hunt, the eventual winner of the Gubernatorial and U.S. Senate campaigns in North governor's race, leading Republican Jim Gardner. Carolina. For poll results, see Tables 2 and 3, pp. Yet, in the Senate race, Republican challenger 56-57, and Figures 1 and 2, p. 58.] Lauch Faircloth trailed in virtually every poll- despite his eventual victory over incumbent Demo- cratTerry Sanford. A closerlook at surveyre- Election Trends Evident Early in the sults, however, shows that polls accurately re- Campaign Season vealed Sanford's increasing vulnerability over the Pollsterssaytrends alreadyhad begun tode- course of the campaign. velop in 1990 that would continue until Elec- tion Day-for both the governor's race and the U.S. Senate race in North Carolina. The large lead ore than a year-and-a-half before that Hunt enjoyed in early polls remained consis- the November 1992 elections, poll- tent throughout the 1991-92 campaign season.
    [Show full text]