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"Pete Mullis"
See Edits, Page Two
Weather
Slightly warmer, no rain.
Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom
Officers in Graham Memorial
. CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1962
Complete UPI Wire Serv ice
if
Phil Smith Back
As UP Chairman;
Succeeds Curtis
Phil Smith has again taken over
as chairman of the University
Party. Don- Curtis, the acting
chairman of the UP for the sum
mer, is not in school this semes
ter.. ;
Smith , announced his intended
resignation in. favor of Curtis May
14. According to . the by-laws of
the y party, Smith's .resignation
was unofficial because it was
never' made in an open meeting
before the convention. It was only
a public 'announcement "of in
tention, Smith said.
The temporary , appontment of
Curtis would have .expired this
fall. Since Curtis will not be
back in school this semester,
Smith has announced his intention
of remaining in his position as
chairman of the party.
Smith's intended resignation
wa sprompted by the "need to
continue party policy through the
summer," according., to a state
ment he issued last spring. "It
is senseless," he said then, "for
me to set up an organization I
won't be working with."
He appointed Bon Curtis as
party chairman until the, fall
elections with the understanding
that Curtis would take over the
regular duties of chairman at
that time. Curtis was Inman Al
len's campaign - manager in last
spring's elections.
Campus
Mriefs
,
RIDERS
Riders wanted to Ohio State to
share driving and expenses.; Leav
ing . early. Friday' afternoon '.antl
will return Sunday. Tickets avail
able if needed. Contact Richard
Za'Us at 968-9091 or Harvey Cap
Ian at 968-9025! t
CAROLINA SWEETHEARTS
There will be a meeting of the
Carolina Sweethearts in the Grail
Room of Graham Memorial on
Wednesday night at 8:15. New
Sweetheart selections, and plans
for meeting Maryland team at
Homecoming will be made.
.
PLAYMAKERS
Student Theatre Workshop, and
experimental theatre group, will
meet in the Playmakers Theatre
today at 4:00 p.m. All interested
students invited.
SENIOR CABINET
New senior class cabinet will
meet today at 4 p.m. in Graham
Memorial.
COSMOPOLITANS
First meeting of Cosmopolitan
Club in Roland Parker Lounge
at Graham Memorial, 4 p.m.
Sunday.
.
AQUAHOL1CS
The Carolina Aquaholics -7:30
in Woollen Gym basketball room,
concerning all old and new mem
bers. .
FOLKSINGERS
There will be a meeting of
everyone interested in folksongs
and folksinging at 5 p.m. Thurs
day in the Grail Room at Graham
Memorial at GM. Listeners and
performers invited. -
. GLEE CLUB
Tryouts for Men's Glee Club
will be held this week Interested
students contact Dr. Joel Carter,
207 Hill Hall.' A regular rehear
sal will be held at 4:15 p.m.
Thursday.
.. . ...'. -- .
- U. N.
All students interested in work
ing on United Nations Model As
sembly invited to organizational
meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday,
second floor Y-Court. .
Infirmary
Students , in the Infirmary yes
terday .were Elizabeth Livings
ton, Lynn Thompson, Norma Sue
Reid.' Charles Miller, David Satt.
James Draghon, Andrew Bobroff ,
Jamss Henry, James Riy, Lu
gece' Raymoad, - duia McGratJi,
Nermaa Owens, Wflliam Yett,
Richard Gettweiler, David Courts,
Geraid McLeod, -John , Jensinp,
Hery Anderson, Thongs
1:35. : WyxdeU Merritt, puif
Ortfaie,:. larry" Petrea, Tboi34S
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JAPANESE POLITICIANS Visiting UNC for
a 24 hour period are five Japanese women poli
ticians on a tour of the United States. Three are
members of the Japanese Diet. Pictured with
Go-Op, Bus Service Plans
Presented At SP Meeting
A plan for a student co-op that
would not violate the Umstead
Act was presented to a Student
Party meeting : by two students
Monday night. , . .
The. plan: proposed by Bill
Bates - nd Tally Eddington,: both
students in "the. Medical School,
calls for the . establishment of a
student-run corporation to operate
the co-op as a private business
off the University, campus.
As long as the co-op is operated
as a private business it is not
in conflict with th eUmstead Act,
which prohibits State supported
institutions from competing with
free enterprise.
Cardboard Sets Friday
Meeting To Plan Season
The UNC Cardboard will meet
Friday night to make plans for
the fifteenth season of the group
that is now the second largest
cheering section of its kind in the
Two Exhibits
Opening Here
In Art Halls
There will be art exhibits in
Chapel Hill this week at the Ack
land Art 'Museum, the Morehead
Planetarium, and at "Paintings
Upstairs" located at 113 West
Franklin Street.
. On exhibit at the Ackland Art
Museum beginning Friday will be
paintings by faculty artists from
various colleges and universities,
sponsored by the American Fed
eration of Artists.
The paintings of a well known
British artist, Geoffrey Jenkin-
son are currenuy on exnjoii .
the Morehead Planetarium. Hav-
ing had a painting hung in the
Royal Academy at the age of 21,
Jenkinson's paintings are mostly
of the modern metropolitan scene.
' At' "Paintings Upstairs" paint
ings " and " sculpture will ' be ' on
exhibit from 10 to 12:30 this Sat
urday. ' - -
Paintings -on exhibit are in con
temporary art and were selected
for exhibition from 150 paintings
by Dr. Joseph Sloan of the UNC
Art Department. Chapel Hill
artists featured are Lynn Deal,
Irene Beichart, Barbara Fowler
and Betty Bell. "
BUSH METINQ CANCELLED
' The IPC rush vspeitiS "tor
frethmes erisaJJy ct'eduled.
for Thursday $ishif fcas teen re
scheduled fa? $9s4& -9t 7
Loan Service
Another proposal called for the
establishment of a small loan
service which would make loans
of $10 available to students for
two week periods at a flat inter
. est rate of 20 cents. A 'similar
plan is reportedly being used :by
the University of . Chicago.
The SP also discussed starting a
permanent bus service to Ehring
haus and Craig dorrrrttories and
possible plans for a comprehen
sive study of student opinions of
the University and its future.
Initial capital of $20,000 would
be needed by. the students start
ing the corporation, Bates said,
country. The meeting will be held
at 7 in Roland Parker I in Gra
ham Memorial.
The Cardboard will put on a
ten minute show at the next three
home football games. There will
be no cardboard section at the
Duke game since it will be played
on Thanksgiving Day.
The group also prints and dis
tributes cardboard signs each
week bearing slogans .such as
'Slam the Spartans," and Maim
Notre Dame."
Students working for the Card
board are given seats on the 45
yard line, according to its head
Tom Lawrence. Annual awards
are also given: certificates for.
one year's work, . jackets for .2
years, sweaters for three years
. and keys or charm bracelets for
four years.
Hark The Sound
Is Featured On
t "Ti T J
lPW Lf KeCOrti
1 AlV"
On October 12 - the U.N.C.
Men's Club will begin the sale
of a 12 inch, thirty-three rpm re
cording called "Hark the .Sound".
This record was made by the
1361-62 Glee Club under the di
rection of Dr. Joel Carter, and
is dedicated to the University cn
its 169th Anniversary. It features
songs of U. N. C. and contains
folk, religious, and secular se
lections. The record will be sold by .Glee
Club members and .Kemp: for
&1.10. It -is being pressed by
r.c;a. "-;
Songs featured on the recc-rd
are:. Hark the Sound, The Old
North State, Old Chapel Hill,
. The-Lords Prayer, Carolina Vic
.tory, The Blue Tail Fly, asd igit
otters. - -
them is Mrs. Charles Tillett of. Charlotte, a U. S.
representative to the United Nations Committee
on the Status of Women. .
before they, could qualify under
State law to sell stock in them
selves, as ' a corporation. After
that, a starting capital of about.
$100,000 would be needed before
th ecd-opi could go-info action.:
Discount Company .
The idea for the co-op came
from a company; formed by Bates
and Eddington to sell student dis
count cards in. Chapel Hill.
The company has been, using
Kemp's as an office since the
Umstead Act prevents it from
operating on the campus. The
cards sell for $5 each. They are
good for a discount of 10 per
cent on most items in the 10 par
ticipating businesses.
NYU Teacher
Opens Med
Lectures Here
Dr. Chandler A. Stetson of New
York University will be the first
speaker in the ' fourth Medical
Sciences Lecture Series at the
School of Medicine beginning
Saturday.
His lecture will be in the Clinic
Auditorium . of N. C. Memorial
Hospital at 11 a.m. He will speak
on. "Isoantigens and Isontibod
'ies." Dr. Stetson is professor and
chairman of the Department of
Pathology of NYU's School of
Medicine. Prior to joining the
staff of NYU Medical Center in
1955, he held a two-year research
fellowship in pediatrics at the
University of Minnesota Medical
School and was assistant pro
fessor .in preventive medicine at
Western Reserve University. -From
1349 to 1951 he was a. visit
ing investigator at the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research.
Dr.' Stetson's current research
activities ar ein-the fields of ex-
- perimental pathology, irnmnnolo-T
gy and .homotransplantation, the
transplantation of tissue from .one"" '
to another individual of the same "
species.
Dri Stetson's lecture is the
first of ten such talks, under the,
general heading of VThe Immune'
Response," to be given each Sat
urday through Dec. 8 at UNC
School of Medicine.
All physicians, medical stu
dents, and scientists interested in
the field are invited to.attend.'
....3j.....i.i.,1
Yack Pictures
Yack class pictures are
being taken, this, week
only for seniors, third year
law . students, and. -f ourth.
year C3cal 6tudsfflls.
. Dress is a dark tie, dark
1
coat and vHte :shirt for"
xnes and black sweater
and pearls for senior girls.
GOP Candidate
To Speak Here
Tuesday Night
Young Democrats
Plan Drive Soon
Republican Sixth District Con
gressional candidate Blackwell
Robinson will speak to the Young
Republicans Club Tuesday night
at its first meeting of the semes
ter, President Buddy 'Broome
said yesterday. Robinson will
speak at 7:30 in the Law School
Courtroom.
The. Young Democrats Club
will also hold its first meeting
Tuesday night at 7:30 in Gerrard
Hall.
The public is invited to attend
both meetings.
The main business at the YDC
meeting will be plans for the
state convention in Greensboro
Oct. 11-13. Gov. Sanford and
Congressman Horace Kornegay
are expected to speak at the
Greensboro meeting.
The YDC plans to set up tables
in Lenoir Hall Monday and Tues
day in a drive for new members, '
President George Kornegay said
yesterday. Other officers of the
club are Millie Richardson, vice
president and Fred Rice, treasur
er. Broome said the YRC also
plans to have Congressman
Charles Jonas speak here later
this fall. Jonas is now the state's
only Republican Congressman.
Other officers in the YRC are
Carmen Lucas,, first vice-president,
Win Sargeant, second vice
president, and Mack Armstrong,
secretary-treasurer. .
Challenges Authority
Barnett Refuses
" To, Change ''(Standi;
JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) Gov.
Ross Barnett' persisted in his
open defiance of all federal auth
ority Tuesday by again refusing
to enroll Negro James Meredith
in the . University of Mississippi.
Barnett's actions Tuesday con
stituted one of the most serious
challenges to federal authority
since the civil war and apparent
ly made him liable for arrest.
Meredith arrived at 6:33 p.m.
EDT at the state office building
where Barnett was waiting for
him.
Meredith was escorted into the
building by several federal mar
shals before a crowd of more
than 1,000.
The crowd booed and there
were shouts of "Go home nig
ger." The Negro student was
then taken to the 10th floor where
the office of the state college
board is located.
A cheer went up from the crowd
when word was passed that the
governor denied Merdith admis
sion. Gov. Barnett met Meredith and
U. S. attorney John Doar and the
U. S. marshals at the door. He
declined to accept the federal
summons and read to Meredith
and the others a proclamation
"finally rejecting your Meredith's
admission to the University of
Mississippi."
The proclamation referred to
King Promises
aign At
All TT
AlHWailia U -
-
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI)
Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. said
Tuesday a "vigorous campaign,
will be started this year to en
roll Negro students in the Uni
versity of Alabama and Auburn
University. , ' .
The integration leader made
th .announcement shortly alter
praising the Kennedy ' ftaaims-
tration for insisting that Negro
James Meredith be aanuuea w
- the University ot jvussttww-
"In the past other integration
It leaders and I have been cngcal
p of what we considered lack of
H forcefulness by the federal sov
I eminent - in- prompting civil
m rights." King said,
M "gij th action in the.Mere
fkdith case has been te Vff
administraticn's firmest stand to
m. date in enforcing . wxe&w
II From. the". beginning, he saidj
H- "the government, madeit crysia-
I dear :tiai Meredith Wd goto
Camp
TTft
jreie
0
:f Heart Condition;
as -Case Gr
- Clyde Edward "Pete" Mullis,
47, died at 5 sk.m. yesterday in
the North Carolina Memorial Hos
pital of heart failure!.'
An Associate Professor in the
University's Department of Phys
ical Education, Mullis had been
an outstanding basketball player
in his undergraduate days at
UNC.
A native of Monroe, Mullis at
tended Central High School in
Charlotte where he compiled an
excellent record in athletics. He
came to . the University in 1934
and for three years, starred on
the varsity basketball teams
known as the White Phantoms.
Mullis received his B. A. de
gree in 1938 and his masters de
gree two years later.
During World War II, from
1943-46, Mullis served as a con
sultant for the United States Air
Force in its physical training pro
gram for troops in Europe.
Dr. Oliver K. Cornwell, chair
man of the Department . of Phy
sical Education expressed great
admiration for Mullis. .
"Pete was a sophomore at the
University when I came here in
1935 and he had -been with the
department ever since. He was
a fine basketball player and ex
cellent teacher but his greatest
Barnett's interposition . order of
Sept. 14 which , said that "in or
der to prevent violence . . .
breach of peace . . . for his own
protection . . . and to preserve
peace and domestic tranquility,
I do hereby deny to you, James
H. Meredith, admission to the
university.
Refuses Notice
In Barnett's denying to accept
the notice and the summons from
the court of appeals, he said "I
take the. advice from the attorney
general of Mississippi not to ac
cept any process or any service."
When Barnett appeared, Doar
explained to Barnett what he was
trying to serve the injunction
papers. Then Doar said "We
would like to get on now with
the business of registration."
Barnett replied: "Are you ask
ing that he Meredith be enroll
ed," Doar replied "Yes." Barn
ett said: "In response to you, I
have a proclamation." Then the
governor read his statement.
Barnett was congratulated by
numerous people as he came out
of the college board office. "What
I ask is, how many times do we
have to do this?" Barnett said.
Just minutes before Meredith
appeared at the State Office
Building the U. S. 5th Circuit
Court of Appeals extended the
deadline for his registration un
til 8 p.m." EDT. . He previously
had been ordered to register by
6 p.m.
After the brief exchange be
tween the federal authorities and
Barnett, all turned on their heels
and left.
When Meredith appeared on the
street, the crowd began booing
again. A few persons waved
Confederate flags.
Gov. Sanford
Won't
In Memorial
Gov. Terry Sanford will not
speak here Friday night as origi
nally scheduled due to a conflict
in engagements. Sanford will
speak, however, at the Chapel
Hill High School gymnasium Fri
day at 4:30 p-E1-
The -Governor will speak -cn ed
ucation in .the. state,' and his
speech Is ".part pi a state-wide
tour in which -he has been dis
cusaing the state's needs in this
arei.. ' . ' . ' '
Sanford is meeting here .- over
the weekend ' with the Southern -
- .vicatiocai Council, :cf -
k$i?a43 '
Speak
Miillis, 479 Dies
strength was as an instructor in
our swimming classes for child
ren. The University has lost a
fine man."
Graveside services will be con
ducted at Old Chapel Hill Ceme
tery Thursday at 2 p.m. The Rev.
Thomas P. Thrasher and the Rev.
Jacob A. Viverette, both of the
Pete
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Senior Cabinet Appointees
Announced By Pres. Vinroot
Members of the Senior Class
Cabinet were announced yester
day by President Richard Vin
root. The Cabinet will meet at
least once a month and commit
tee chairmen will call additional
meetings as necessary.
The committees are as follows:
Alumni: Charlie Shelton and
Betty McDonald, co-chairmen,
Ira Berlin, Bill Hoyle, Bruce
Greene, Mary Ruth Walters,
Brooks Garnett.
All-Campus Weekend: Beth
Walker, chairman, Jim Dilla-
Search Is On
For New York
6Fix9 Suspect
RALEIGH ( UPI ) Despite an
intensive search by New York
City . and North Carolina police
officials, the whereabouts of a
New York City native wanted in
connection with the basketball
bribes trials here remained un
known as the trial date nears.
Wanted in North Carolina is
Bobby Kraw, described as in his
middle 20s and balding, for trial
in Wake Superior Court Oct. 15.
Kraw was indicted on two
counts of bribing basketball play
ers, two counts of conspiring to
bribe and two counts of conspir
ing to offer a bribe. Sixteen oth
er men were charged under simi
lar indictments.
Kraw allegedly, offered bribes
to basketball players Terry Litch
field and Anton Muehlbauer, both
of N. C. State College, on two
different instances according to
Solicitor Lester Chalmers.
Chalmers said two other indict
ed men Frank Cordone and Mor
ris Hogison may not make the
Oct 15 trial date.' He said they
.were in Pennsylvania and that
.extradition proceedings may - not
be completed by Oct.-15. i
eat M
Chapel of the Cross, will offici
ate. Mullis is survived by his form
er wife, Carolina R. Mullis; three
daughters, Julia Bryce Mullis, 19,
Eleanor Lenore Mullis, 18, and
Deane Garnett Mullis, 15; and a
brother, John G. Mullis of At
lanta, Ga.
Mullis
shaw, Jack Seckler, Richard Vjn
root. Publicity: Fred Dashiell and
Don Curtis, co-chairmen, David
Wysong, Louis Legum, Pas 2
Bradham, Deal McArthur.
Lecture-Academic: Nelson Ii--vine,
chairman, Diane Reynolds,
Gene Record, Diana Dial, Leon
Barber.
Social: Gail Woodward and
Mary Marshall, co-chairmen,
Bob Rearden, Jeff Guller.
Fall Activities: Larry Brown
and Beth Wallace, co-chairmen,
Gaston Caperton, Joe Webb,
Becky Elmore, Susan Crow, Jean
Battle.
Senior Week: Judy O'Grady,
chairman, Charlie Jonas, Laina
Loren, Walter Ratchford, Cecil
Collins, Judy Johnson.
Gift: Martin Leder, chairman,
Sophia Pike, Ben Willis, Howard
Holsenbeck.
Class Photographer: Richard
Zalk.
Rescue Ship
Catches Fire
LONDON LTD The British
Broadcast Corporation Tuesday
night said it received a report
that the Swiss freighter Colerina,
carrying 44 survivors from the
ditched Flying Tiger airliner, had
caught fire. First reports in
dicated two persons .were badly
burned.
The BBC said helicopters were
already on the way to the 7,040
ton freighter which is headed to
ward Antwerp, Belgium, at an
estimated speed of 14 krot.
There was no immediate explan
ation of how the fire broke out.
The EEC quoted the British Air
Ministry for its report. But as
air ministry spokesman in Lon
don said he could net confirm the
report which he said apparently
came from a ministry source in
Scotland.
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