Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 23, 1962, edition 1 / Page 1
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:tM!.C. Library SsrUls Dapt, Box 870 Cha?3l Hill, N,c. Moo See Edits, Page Two t . . . - Weather Slightly warmer, no rain. Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom Officers in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1962 Complete UPI Wire Service arolina 7r a (Q) hock "SO Wolf pack C rrrv I TS Meel9 p ost- J i By Tar Heel Staff A post-game scuffle between UNC and N.C. State students over possession of the goalposts put a 23-year-old UNC senior in Memorial Hospital yesterday. . Ronald A. Randle, UNC stu dent from Havelock, was one of two students thrown over a two-and-a-half foot high wire fence by a pair of Chapel Hill police men who intervened in the fra cas. . About five minutes after State won the 7-6 game, a small group cf State students came over to the Carolina side of Kenan Stad ium with a section of the goal post to taunt Carolina students. A group of UNC students, of which Randle was a member, came forward and took the pipe sections away from, the State group. When a fight broke out be tween the two forces, Chapel Hill Ole Miss Possible NEW ORLEANS, La. (UPD Legal strategists for the federal government worked against a tight deadline Saturday in their efforts to "get Negro James Mere dith admitted to the University of Mississippi . before registration closes at 5:30 p.m. EST Monday. Government attorneys lost one bid in a U. S. District Court at Meridian, Miss., Friday, but an other vital round is scheduled here Monday before the 5th Cir cuit Court of Appeals. The appeals court hearing will be one of the most unusual in the court's history, an informed source told United Press Inter national Saturday. - . . It will involve all nine of the court's judges sitting en banc on the bench, and oral arguments will be heard, ever in the recent history of the court have all nine judges devoted their attention to one case, and usually when the court sits en banc all cases are submitted orally. Unusual Arrangement The unusual arrangement, the Source said, was evidence of the importance the government at taches to the hearing. The government will ask the appeals court to return contempt judgments against Mississippi's 13-man State College Board on Game UNC I i r H i . , ,i is , H K ; ; . " ; . - V ; - - 5 -s f -1 - - " DANCE This was part of the crowd that a.teaded a dance bn the Graham Memorial lawn ' yesterday eventai after the game. The dance. "jV 'CHI - eiiior To patrolman Howard Pendergraph and detective George Penny tried to stop it. According to a police report, one of the policemen was trying to separate two brawlersc when Randle approached him from behind,, as if to slug him in the back of the neck. He was then seized and placed on the other side of the fence, police said. Police Chief Chgrles Blake said that the police had acted only to separate the brawlers, and not to injure any of them. Blake said that Randle had sustained his bloody nose in the fighting, and not as a result of being thrown over the fence. The Chief also said that Randle was held in the hospital not be cause of his injury, but because he was in "a very intoxicated condition." In reply to police questioning, Randle said that the score of the game was seven to nothiong (it lie Fight Continues; Showdown grounds that board members de fied federal court orders in not admitting Meredith to the uni versity last Thursday.. A similar judgment requested against the chancellor, registrar and dean of "Ole Miss" was de nied by a district court at Mere dith Friday on grounds that the three officials were powerless to act other than they did. The Jus tice Department, however, said they would include the three of ficials in the appeals court ac tion. Medgar Evers, field secretary of the NCCAP in Mississippi, said Saturday that dispite the district court ruling "we feel we are win ing. The fight is only half over," LICENSE EXAM The North Carolina State Examining Committee of Physi cal Theapists announces that the fall examination for licensure to practice physical therapy in North Carolina will be given in Chapel Hill on Friday, October 19th. WORLD TODAY Comment made by a Samean who witnessed a United States high-altitude nuclear explosion this summer: "Crazy white man." featuring music activity. A" -Ar Sends Hospital was 7-6) and that he had left the stadium before the game was over. Randle's fraternity brother gave the following account: "There was a ruckus on the Carolina side and Randle and I ran over to see what was going on. When we got there, the po liceman took somebody and threw him over the fence. Ran dall and I were there and as far as I know, nothing happened between him and the police. But they picked him up and threw him over. He never regained consciousness. As far as I know he landed on his head. I blamed the police for throwing him over the fence and they got around at me." The police said that when Ran dall was placed over the fence, he landed on. his feet, stumbled forward, and fell. They said his fall was probably due to his in toxication. he said. Won't Stop "We plan to go right ahead get ting 'Meredith registered for this semester at the university," Evers said. "He has been held up for three semesters already and we have no plans to stop now." With the appeals court hearing not scheduled to begin until 12 noon and registration closing at 5:30 p.m., it appeared almost im possible that Meredith could meet the deadline. Evers conceded "we are fight ing the clock," but said "we are going ahead anyway." "We feel it is now time for the federal government to step in and enforce the court decision. We don't want to think of federal troops coming into Mississippi, but if it takes that to enforce the court order, I think they should be brought in," the NAACP spokesman said. . Evers disclosed that Meredith, who has been kept under wraps since he was turned away from "Ole Miss" by Gov. Ross Barnett personally, would go to New Or leans this weekend and possibly would appear at the hearing. Meredith has been reported in "seclusion" both in Memphis, Tenn., and Jackson, Miss. by the Checkmates, was a GMAB Photo by Jim Wallace Monday .- HALFBACK Ward Marslender Ashby early in the first quarter, 1st Southern Meet In Slav Study Set The first annual meeting of the Southern Conference on Slavic Studies will be held October 5 and 6 here and at Duke . Univerr sity.'- , . ' : . '.'i Organizers cf this first confer ence are: UNC Professors Clifi ford' M. Foust, Department of Ilistory; Robert A. Rupen, De partment of Political Science; and James H. Blackman, Department of Economics; Jordan Kurland of Woman's College; Kermit E. Mc Kenzie of Emory University and. Warren Lerner Bronislas de Leval Jerzierski, and John S. Curtiss, of Duke University. Prof. Curtiss serves as chairman of the Temporary Organization Com mittee. Arpad von Lazar, a Ph.D. can didate in the Department of Po litical Science, will represent the University as one of the eight, speakers at conference sessions. Von Lazar will speak on "De compression in Totalitarian Con trol: Problems ojE Stability in the Communist Bloc" at a panel on "Politics and Economics in the Soviet World," which meets Sat urday, Oct. 6,. at 9 a.m. in the Faculty Seminar Room in Car roll Hall on the UNC campus. Vladimir G. Treml of Franklin and Marshall College will discuss "The 1959 Input-Output Study as an Aspect of Soviet Planome- Wn-nr - a-, r 4-?- -------, cu Julia Gray Barbee, a tresnman av . was named CU Queen during half-tuae ceremonies at the State Carolina same yesterday. Photo by Jim Wallace , l. r w V tackles State quarterback Page as Ashby makes ground towards trics" at this session. i A . featured guest speaker of the conference is Gerold T. Rob inson, Seth Low Professor Emeri tus of the Russian Institute, Co lumbia . University. Prof. Robin son will r give , the banquet, ad dress Friday, Oct. in the Old Trinity Room on the Duke cam pus. Law School Freshmen Hear Avery An address by Mr. Isaac T. Avery of Statesville, President of the North Carolina Bar Asso ciation, highlighted the final orientation program for Fresh man students in the UNC Law School Friday night in the Man ning Hall courtroom. Mr. Avery's talk about the practical aspects and responsi bilities of being a lawyer fol lowed Dean Brandis' formal in troduction of the entire law school faculty to the students. A. recep tion for students sponsored by the Law Wives Association, fol lowed in the Law Library. Charles Katzenstein, vice-president of the Law Association, served as master of ceremonies for the speaking program which was conducted by the law stu dent orientation committee. J" ' 't, r v,, V r y --a' - fl r n ) . lin moiiii ii 'iniwiii 'tirim ri i Hi ni irmBmi tr 'nA inrnn ltfiiiTfasjgM.tiLa,; itoXi ,:.Jx.J.w.wJ... v '.f , . . s"jat" wi,j!ip .mnt, if akwi , y wt ir w w mi . lbin. ji , . ' . right end. The play was good for Chris Ilanburger move in to assist. t 'i' - , ' : ' ?Vi. T-',. Vn"f i'. sr!WV Campus Briefs : Meeting Space At Grahamb Memorial All groups desiring meeting space in Graham Memorial this year must reapply as soon as possible. There will be no carry over reservations from last year. Carolina Quarterly The Carolina Quarterly will hold an . organizational meeting for all interested students at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Roland Parker 3 on the second floor of ' Graham Memorial. Editor Louis Borne said som& top positions are still open and enthusiasm, rather than experience, is the prime requisite. The Carolina Quarterly is the ' University's oldest literary maga zine. Lutheran Student Association The Lutheran Student Associa tion will hold . its first meeting tonight at 6 , p.m. in the church basement. The program will concern an introduction to the LSA. . UNC Professor's Book Published While Dr. A. P. Hudson, Ke non Professor of English and Folklore at U.N.C. was tape-recording the old-fashioned "Chris tian Harmony" singing in Dutch Cove last week, the University of Georgia Press published his latest book, "Folklore Keeps the Past Alive." . . "Folklore Keeps the Past Alive" contains the Lamar Me morial Lectures which Dr. Hud son delivered at Mercer Univer sity, Macon, Ga., last fall. In the. first lecture, Professor Hudson illustrates his theme by a study of two old songs, one remem ALMOST Bob Lacey and State's Joe Scarpati vie for a pass, thrown by Junior Edge in the fourth quarter of yesterday's game. Ths action .... . - j via- . 5 . A3 1 -f? ' only one yard. John Hill and Photo by Jim Wallace 5 bered from his boyhood in Missis- . sippi, the other recovered from oral tradition in Chapel Hill: In the following lecture which con stitute chapters in his book, he shows how history is treated in folksongs of the South and how. folksongs are - woven into 'Con temporary American .poetry and fiction. . Yack Meeting - Yackety-Yack Editor- Louis Legum lias - announced a staff organization meeting Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in Roland Park er Room 1 at Graham Memorial. Extensive plans will be discussed for the '62-'63 yearbook, and Legum encourages anyone in terested in working on the Yack, no matter whether freshman or inexperienced, to attend this meeting. Class pictures for the Yackety Yack will be taken September 24-28 for the following students only: Seniors, third-year law students, and fourth-year medical students. Men should wear a dark tie, coat and white shirt; girls, black sweater with pearls. A new yearbook policy has made it mandatory that pictures be completed on schedule, and late pictures, with or without fees, cannot be guaranteed. There will be a meeting in Second floor Y-Court Wednesday at 7:30 for the purpose of or ganizing the 1963 U.N. Mock As- sembly. . The annual fete, which draws some . 60 schools from 12 states, will be held in February, according to Secretary General Hugo Spechar. . ' ... p J ' '-'3,. i " occurred near State Finds Replacement For Gabriel By ED DUPREE Snorts Editor North Carolina's Blues came to life late in the fourth quartei yesterday, marched 88 yards in ten plays for their only touch down, but lost to N. C. State, 7-6. on a missed extra point kick. The Wolfpack from Raleigh had taken a 7-0 lead in the third quarter on halfback Joe Scarpati's five-yard run off left tackle. Scarpati's touchdown climaxed a 67-yard State drive which took only ten plays. Roger Moore then kicked the extra point which decided the 52nd contest between the sister institutions. Bob Lacey scored the touch down which put UNC back in the contest, momentarily. The 6-3, 209-pound junior end took a 30-yard pass from Junior Edge on the two-yard line and step ped into the end zone. Lacey got behind State's defender, Scar pati, and Edge hit him with an "up-the middle" pass. Kick Fails :' f But Edge's extra point at tempt was wide to the left and State College had its fifth vic tory in seven years against Caro ' lina: The Consolidated University op ponents battled to a scoreless tie in the first half. Carolina's first-half downfall was not tak ing advantage of several breaks. State was penalized 60 yards in the first half, Carolina only five but UNC's first downs numbercl only three. The Tar Heels won the toss and elected to receive the kick off - before Kenan Stadium's ' - packed house of 42.00O. Ronnie Jackson, a S-S, J 63 pound sophomore halfback took. the kick on the one and returned it to the 21. Roger Smith, Ken Willard and an Edge-to-Snu'th pass netted only five yards and the Tar Heels, favored by soven points, were forced to punt. Edge punted for 32 yards, but the speedy Scarpati returned it 15 yards to the Carolina 43-yard line. State lost two yards in three plays, but then a quick kick by fullback Dave Houtz caught Jim Hickey's men by surprise and stuck them in their own tetrritory for most of the half. The ball rolled dead on the UNC 14. State took over on its own 35 late in the quarter and in (en plays, carrying over into the sec ond stanza, had advanced to the Carolina 16 the deepest pene tration by either team in the first 30 minutes. On the first play of the quart er, signal-caller Jim Rossi one of the two quarterbacks hoping to ful Roman Gabriel's shoes carried seven yards to the 16. On the next play State was pena lized 15 yards for clipping. Another penality two plays (Continued on Page 6) i - the Carolina ten yard line. Photo by Jim Wallace
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1962, edition 1
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