rhnrk- h i iaiia riiU iU1 uncuius 11 picta to "uju tiicuucu Lueir ieaa lo was crazy. Page 4 R iots Not Caused, Hoover WASHINGTON (AP) J. Ed- ar Hoover said Saturday sum mer riots in the .North were neither race riots nor the work of Communists or other, extrem ist organizations. Instead, she FBI Director said, they represented "a senseless at tack on all constituted authority without purpose or object." Hoover reported at President Johnson's request on the FBI's investigation of disturbances in seven northern cities and two re sort areas from coast to coast between July 18 and Sept. 7. The bulk of his 19-page report dealt with the. seven cases of big-city violence. While racial tensions contri buted to the city rioting, Hoover said, none of the disturbances was a race riot "in the accepted meaning of the phrase. "They were not riots of Ne groes against whites or whites against Negroes. They were not a direct outgrowth of conven tional civil rights protest. "Victims of the rioting were often Negro store owners as well as white. Their assaults were aimed at Negro as well as white police officers struggling to re store order," he said. Hoover made short shrift of charges that the riots were in stigated by the Communist Party or other organizations He said: "No evidence was found that the riots were organized on a national basis by any single per son, group of persons, or organ ization." In all cases, he said, mob vio- term papers and class notes, photo (graphs, news items, themes, reports iLTsS: H&otes to bulletin board, pennants Sto wall, shelf paper, drawer linings. St SasttemiG f jjparty costumes, prom decorations, School projects, posters, stage sets. It's the "Tbt50" . Swuimgllnmie Staples UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED (Including 1000 staples) larger size CUB Desk Stapler r oniyi. Ifto bigger than a pack of gum. Refills Available everywhere. Made in U.S.A. jAt any stationery, variety, book storel INC- tONQ ISLAND CITY 1, NEW YORK Racially lence was "dominated by the acts of. youths ranging in age up to the middle 20's. They were un doubtedly characterized by re sponsible people as 'school drop outs 'young punks,' 'common hoodlums' and 'drunken kids.' "The evidence indicates that aside from the actions of minor organizations or irresponsible in dividualsi there was no systema tic planning or organization of any of . the city riots," he said. Of the New York City riots, Hoover said, "the Communist Party in the USA does not appear to have officially instigated these riots though its members were observed taking part in some and its former members were lead ers" of some small groups in volved. Hoover also dismissed charges that the riots stemmed from "ex cesses by the police." To the contrary, he said, in each city officers "were generally re strained in their conduct even in the face of continuous insults, barrages of rocks, bottles, Molo tov cocktails and fire bombs. Law Boards Given The Law School Admission Test will be given at UNC Nov. 14, Feb. 13, April 10 and July 17. It is required of applicants to UNC's and most U.S. law schools. Educational Testing Service, administrator of the test, advises candidates to ask law schools if they require the test. Applicants for admission to next fall's classes are advised to take either the November or February test. Sample questions, registration information and forms are in cluded in a Bulletin of Informa tion. It may be obtained from Law School Admission Test, Box 944, Educational Testing Service,. Princeton, N. J. "Registration forms must reach ETS two weeks before the de s i r e d testing date. Bulletins should be ordered six weeks in advance. For Gharloito Observer Subscripficns For home delivery in Chapel Hill and DORM delivery before 7, call Mac Perkins at 942-3934. jSg1 1JLJ1 10p I!!!! WT ",""fl'' 1 iMiimiil " hSK war &iiA . KXUSViOE X BlCHSBURG BUOfOIID- V 0ANVIU.E JZiS 00" t0KoT',& nST0 .UMyAlX HCTSCHVKtf , f COBB1B KmHSON CtlT t MOH rag. If tfUMF (rr"-r ,r in X w'Hit" cityX y-f V ii lniJMr 7tuiuix rwtHu'si- Ts I S soiTMf (m pikes- M slf Myftt mm Convenient flights Economical weekend round-trip Xcurslon PUmJ JFot reservations, call Piedmont Alriiae or see your Travel Ageafc ' THE DAILY TAR HEEL, Today's All Campus Calendar items must be submitted in person at the DTH offices in GM by 2 p.m. the day before the desired pub lication date. Lost and Found notices 'will be run on Tuesdays and Saturdays only. SUNDAY Student Peace Union in front of Alumni Bldg. 3 p.m., organ izational meeting. Carolina Political Union Grail Room. 9 p.m., planning for fall program. Open House Craige Hall. 2 p.m., informal speech by Chancellor Sharp. Cosmopolitan Clnb reception for foreign students. 4-6 p.m., Graham Memorial. For infor mation call Elizabeth Clark (968-9069). Hillel Fall mixer 1:30 p.m. Com bo and refreshments. UNC-G girls will be here. All Jewish students invited. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national music fraternity rush 7-9 p.m., today, Monday . and Tuesday, 201 Hill Hall. UP Executive meeting 7:30 p.m., Grail Room. Interviews for Student Legislature vacan cies. Transportation to the Binkley Memorial Baptist Church serv ices is available each Sunday at Y-Court. If inconvenient, call 942-4964, and a member of the congregation will come to your residence. Church School classes 9:45; morning wor ship 11. Dr. Robert Seymour is pastor. Lutheran Student Association 6 p.m. supper meeting every ' Sunday at the Holy Lutheran , Church, corner of Rosemary St. and Pickard Lane. Planned discussion periods will follow supper, students invited. MONDAY Yack pictures for Juniors and medical students 1-6 p.m. today-Friday, basement GM. Men wear dark coat, white shirt and . tie; women, black sweaters. Seniors and law students un able to have photos made last week can schedule Monday-Friday. Student Government Judicial Committee public hearing on bill to change fall election date -5:30. Woodhouse Room. - H ' 7 Campus Calendar PhUanthropic Society inaugural ceremonies and address by John Freas on N. C. volunteers . 7:30 p.m., 4th floor, New East. Department of Music first Tues day Evening Series concert Sylvia Friederich, mezzo-soprano, National Association of Teachers of Singing "Singer of the Year" 8 p.m., Hill Hall Auditorium. Hillel services for the conclusion of Succos and Simchas Tora celebration 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY WRC 5 p.m., Grail Room. UP Student Legislative Caucus 7:30 p.m., Grail Room. Student Wives Club 8 p.m., 08 Peabody. New members invit ed. Di-PhI Senate inaugural cere monies and address by William L If You Collect PSEYBY and JBMfi The Intimate proudly announces the showing of an excellent collection of books of poetry and drama, and commentary on these subjects. This well cared-for library .includes some minor first editions and many good working copies. Mostly 19th and early 20th Century material, it inculdes bosks by Browning, Millay, Drinkwater, O'Neill, Shaw most of the brighter, and many of the lesser lights of the period. Prices are moderate. This is the first of a series of outstanding collections to be shown in our Old Book Corner during the Fall Season. The Snfafa 'Booksh 119 East Franklin Street :' V Sr " .Ji..t i'tLJSLscmM. - DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Scotch man's cap 4. Resort 7. Flower 8. Cuts, aa wood v 10. Anxious 12. From 13. Near East native 24. Siberian . xiver 16. Move, as wings 29. Measure of lengths abbr. 20. Topaz humming .bird 21. Search, out by questioning1 23. Plunder 24. Insane 25. Suitable) 26. Satiate 28. Coerces 31. Breeze 82. Plural: abbr. S3. Talk wildly 34. Sun god 35. Billiard rods 37. Half an em 38. Account 42. Highest cards 43. To "blue pencil" 44. Golfer's 'pin" 45. Good friend DOWN 2. Man's nickname 2. Viper 5. Solid food 4. Man's . garment B. Watch secretly 6. Beard of ' rye T. Firearm 9. Cooking range 21. Clump 12. Away 15. Shore' - recess 27. Defensive covering DAILY CRCTTOQUOTE nere's how to work it: A.XYDLBAAXK ta - LO N Q F-CL LOW Sunday, September 27, 1064 Geer of Modern Civilization De partment. 3 p.m., 4th floor, Xe.y East. UNC Outing Club 7:30 p.m., 3,3 Woollen Gym. Organization J meeting; interested attend. WEDNESDAY Freshmen women's dorm presi dents, vice presidents, ar.d graduate counselors 6:43 p.m., Grail Room. LOST AND FOUND Lost Girl's tan wallet with fab ric trim. Contact Betsy Gray, 225 E. Cobb, 963-9093. Found One navy blue Mind breaker in Kenan Stadium. Name, Linda Gail Smith on ccl lor. Pick it up in 203 Woollen. Found Tennis racket near lower quad. Contact Phil Badour, 113 Lewis, 933-1296. Open Till 10 P.M. jet an 18. Beseech 20. Betel palm 22. Man's 23. Sound made "by a cat 25. Perform 26. Ele vator mmm 1 iDr';-iiJi PR D: 3 Yesterday'! Answer 32. Pocketboolt 35. American Indian 38. A pace 39. Statute cage 27. Climbing vine 28. Parasitic insect 29. Occurrence 30. Japanese coin 40. Girl's name 41. Lubricating substance CjulBAiNt; jSiMiiH op tin! eI inAgrnt FIT HiA'N'E.rH c.V'T , ' W W !1 lot. " W' 2? '. 22 5 fe5 V?M W" m m m IS