North Carolina Newspapers

tJ.!,C. Library . Serials Depftse Of Force? Box 370 ' ' Chapel - atli?.ff5te e T Weather r u Mostly cloudy and cool. Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom Officers in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1962 - Complete UPI Wire Servic .b OF econ ower iicJkeyes 9 ayL1flfp Wilis zO 7 1 olicy Chang e May Be Aired TXa TV. l Walter Dellinger, chairman of the Men's Council, said yesterday he would probably discuss a "ma jor shift", in Honor Council policies at the Student Party meeting , next week. Dellinger did not elaborate, al though he said some announcement concerning this "shift" would be made tomorrow. The SP meeting, originally sche duled for Monday night, has been re-scheduled to 7:30 Tuesday night in Graham " Memorial's Roland Parker rooms. SP Chairman Rob in Britt said the meeting had been changed because of "the probab ility of a special session of the student- legislaturc; Monday- night." Dellinger will; lead a -discussion of the; Honor "System at the meet ing.'which will be open to SP mem bers and the public. - -". ' - . . . "I urge all students and faculty members interested in the Honor System to be present at this meet ing," said Britt.- "This will be an especially significant meeting due i to the importance of the issue which will be discussed," he said NSA Voting Story Was Incorrect All , National . Student . Congress votes credited to.UNC's six voting delegates in Friday's Daily Tar Heel were incorrect, due to a print shop error. Corrections: - - - President . Irirhan Allen abstained on the civil rights resolution; did not, vote -on federal aid to higher education or South Africa; and his alternate voted for the nuclear testing resolution. Vice-President Mike Lawler vot ed for the nuclear testing, the In ternal Security Act, South Africa and Cunningham Act resolutions. Bill Harriss voted against the South Africa resolution. Hank Patterson voted in favor of the South Africa resolution. Arthur Hays voted against the' nuclear testing and civil rights res olutions. Mack Armstrong voted against the nuclear testing,- Internal Secur ity Act, and. Cunningham Act res olutions' and abstained on the South Africa resolution. - Harriss ( SP ) , Patterson ( SP ) , and .Armstrong (UP) were elected last spring and Hays (SP) was chosen by the party to fill an elected spot. - Infirmary Students . in the - infirmary yes terday were: Susan Matuszak, Pa melelynn Schell, May Frances I'anson , Charles Miller, HaTvey Walin, . James - Fiay, Eugene Ray mond, John Jennings, Richard Ge hweileri Gerald Bradbury, Paul Seatson, John' Barrow HI, Andrew Babreos,. Philip Lee,, Paul Walms ley and David Prather. r STUDENT WIVES-The officers of' the Student Wives Club have announced the club's first meet ... . j -;v.f c ;rt fh' Victorv- Vil- ing this iuesu,y " iT-e Davcare Center. All wives of students are cett, editor," Mis.' Anthony Davenport, vice pre-wel-omT to tie gefc-to-gether which will feature' dent, 3ts. Anthcny --Adaas, preeident, acd Mrs.--axies a door prize, other prizes, plus refresh- Gerald Peimeer; secretary. -Photo by WalUr Vigilantes Invade To By LEON DANIEL : United Press International OXFORD, Miss. Vigilante groups from across the South bombarded this quiet college town Saturday with offers of citizen sol (Related Story On Page 3) diers armed or unarmed to keep rvegro James Meredith and his federal escorts from entering the University of Mississippi. The showdown is expected to come Monday when 700 U. S. dep uty marshals, now poised in Mem phis, Tenn., are expected "to try to take the 29-year-old Meredith onto the "Ole Miss" " campus. " Gov. -Ross Barnett ringed the school with .500 club-carrying po- ice officers the last time it was attempted and the government called off the attempt at the last minute. . . The clearing house for the vigi ante office was the cluttered of fice of Lafayette County Sheriff J. W. Ford in downtown Oxford "We implore you to stay away from Oxford, either as a specta tor or to help us, if you are sin cere in wanting to bring about peaceful situation," the harriee man told one caller. -- But hardly had he completed the sentence when word filtered back that William T. Rainach, one of the prime movers in the Loui siana Citizens Council, had driven onto the campus accompanied by two companions. . Force From Louisiana Rainach held an impromptu news Help I conference - with newsmen at the side of his big,, black automobile. He said he had talked with Bar nett Friday night and told ' him there were "10,000 men in Louisi ana ready to come to . Mississippi Di-PhiToDe Ban Of The Draft A resolution advocating that the! military draft be abolished by congress will be the subject of debate at the Dialectic and Philan thropic Society is first meeting this year. - The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 next Tuesday evening in Di hall on the third floor of New West. The resolution on the draft, in troduced by Di-Phi Representative Bob Bullard of Scotland, notes that, "The Selective Service Act of 1947 expires June 30, 1963," and urges that congress not renew the act. If passed, copies of the resolu tion will be sent to President Ken nedy, the Vice President, and the Speaker of the House of Repre sentatives. Di-Phi president Arthur Hays said he honed to, see a large turnout for the society's first meeting of 9 t If - - ieep Meredith Out and place themselves under your iJarnett's command." Rainach quoted the governor as saying: I would not invite outside groups because it would make discipline impossible. But I cculd not tell them not to come." Apart from any violence that might erupt, the town of Oxford is phys BULLETIN WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi dent Kennedy issued orders Sat day night for federal troops to mobilize at Memphis, Tenn., for possible use in the Mississippi crisis and arranged to address the nation over television " and radio Sunday evening. The Pentagon announced the troop directive in a brief state ment just a few minutes before the White House said that Ken nedy would go on the air at 7:30 p.m. edt Sunday. "At tAt Four Daily Tar Heel reporters left for Oxford, Miss, yesterday afternoon to cover the James Meredith story. Pictures and sto ries will appear in the Tar Heel Titesday and Wednesday. Managing editor Wayne King, news editor Bill Wuamett, and staff members George Lamonte and Neill Clark drove to Missis sippi in Lamonte's car.. They have press passes and are ac credited as Tar Heel reporters. , Jim Clotfelter, Tar Heel .co- editor, said, the University of Mississippi situation was "the biggest story " In the world . today one -with special pertinence to American students and, particu larly, to Southern students. the year. Hays said the group would hold weekly meetings this fall, in contrast to the bi-weekly meetings held last year. "This question is one, of great significance, especially to college students who may be affected by the draft in a few years," Hays said. "I hope that anyone who has anything to say on the subject will attend the debate." He especially urged new students and freshmen, with or without de bating experience, to come and participate in the discussion. , McKcnna To Speak Richard McKenna,' winner of the Harper's Prize for his book THE SAND PEBBLES, will speak ,. to the PRESS CLUB Monday , night at 7:30 in Howell Hall lounge. Any one who wishes to join the club has been invited to attend. ( fc--r '4. ' y ments. The officers are: (L to r., back to front) Mrs. James A. Gestry; Jr.,: program chairman,. Mrs John Evans, chairman, Mrs. Lawton Bea- Ole Miss ically unequipped to handle any large influx of, visitors. The com munity has but two hotels and three motels, all of which have been booked solid in recent days by the scores of state law officers and newsmen who have poured in to the town. There are about 10 restaurants in or near '.he town, and like the . hotels and motelsj they have had all the business they can handle in recent days. Should any large group of out siders gather they would have to be prepared to do what the mar shals apparently intend, to. do bivouac on the outskirts of the city and prepare their own food A "housekeeping" detachment of 110 Army engineers has been as signed to the marshals to tend.' to such chores. Short Of. Clash An informed source told United Press International Saturday that the marshals were expected to stop short of an open clash with Barnett's private army. If they run into trouble, this source said, they would immedi ately report it to Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, who likely would dis patch troops. A high ranking state law enforce ment officer earlier told UPI that no attempt would be made to stop Army troops, but any lesser federal force could expect trouble. This source said that during President Kennedy!s campaign for office Robert Kennedy promised that federal troops would never be used against a Southern state din-' ing' the Kennedy administration to force integration in the South. "We want to show the Kennedys for what they are," he said. Campus Briefs m There will be a UNC OUTING CLUB meeting at 7 p.m. next Tues day in room 301-B Woollen Gym. All nersons interested in archery, guns, or camping have been urged to attend. m The WESLEY FOUNDATION will meet tonight at 6:30 in the base ment of the University Methodist Church. An organizational meeting of the UNC FENCING CLUB will be held Tuesday night at 7:30 in room 304 Woollen Gym. The meeting is open to all interested persons, and there is no requirement for previous ex perience. The University BAPTIST STU DENT FORUM will meet - each Sunday evening at 5:45 at the church. This Sunday there will be a songfest at Battle Park after the meal. Interviews for ' VACANT WO MEN'S COUNCIL SEAT will be held . this week by student body President Inman Allen. . Any wo men from the Town Women's Judi cial district may apply by sign ing up for an interview at the stu dent government offices on second floor Graham Memorial. "Women's Council chairman Bev Haynes.said the vacant seat's term would ex pire December 1. Interviews will also be held for an additional WTo men's Council clerk. Miss Haynes said, clerk applicants could be from any part of the campus. - - ; A MEADOW ART SHOW and display-of homes' will be .held '.by- the-'Ch'ape!. Hill Art Guild today off the Raleigh - road. Prominent artists from . all over . the country will participate, and Brady -Lewis Galleries of WTinston-Salem will select . the ' best" paintings, to be displayed in Durham.: Tickets . cost $1.50 and are on sale at.Ledbetter Pickirds, the Carolina .Inn, .and the Country Store. "' An' "evening sketch class -for be ginners r is being started -at the (CSaatiaueid a- Jagex 3) I'll X i4 ift J.. U 1- ' t 1 ,v f 'W 41 t .... :f t H- f ?v XI i ' J : i , , ''j ' J TAR HEEL SCORE - Carolina quarterback Junior Edge " leans over the vaunted Ohio State defense to rack up a touchdown on a one-yard sneak in the second period of yesterday's game. 'Special SL Session Tomorrow JDe hates IMeredith 'Resolution A special session of Student Leg- islature will consider ,the James Meredith resolution Monday night. President1 Inman Allen has said that he will speak for the resolu tion which is being- introduced for him by Bob Spearman (UP-SP.). The resolution supports Mere dith's efforts to enter the Univer sity of Mississippi and "deplores the actions" of state and univer sity officials who have denied his admission. A petition signed by 15 legisla tors was passed Friday and Sat urday and urges the special ses sion. According to legislature s by-laws, Vice President Mine Lawler must call a session when such a petition is presented. Lawler Encouraged Lawler said that he was encour aged that Legislature has recon-. Congressmen Ask Action For Quick Adjournment WASHINGTON (UPI) Congres sional leaders pressed for quick action Saturday on a narrowing list" of legislative "musts in a drive to steer the 87th Congress to adjournment . late next weeK. . The Senate met in Saturday ses sion to work on the annual public works appropriation one ot six money bills still in ths congres sional mill. It was the sixm oai- urday meeting of the year, me House was. to resume work Mon day with action on the Senate-ap proved bill which wouia . mcredst; postal rates and give pay in rrpasw to about 1.6 million postal employees and Civil Seiyice work ers. . Other pending :"musls" include the historic foreign trade bill which gives the ..President broad powers in tariff negotiation,' and a- tax re form bill which would provide about' $1 billion a year in tax- in centives for business. ... . , Paradoxically, the 'major- threat to adjournment -plans ' involved some quick action.- not by- the House or Senate but by the Pres ident. At issue was his disposi tion of a controversial- bill to help doctors, lawyers and other self employed "individuals - set -up their own tax-deductible . pension . plans. A compromise version was clear ed for the President's action Fri day. A Senate sponsor, Sen. Ge a matters. D-Fla., m mediateIy sCvfd-E0ce-tliat be sidered its decision of last Thurs- day not to . discuss the resolution. He added that "I am glad legisla ture has enough guts to face this issue. Legislature refused to consider the resolution last Thursday after Rufus: Edmisten (SP) said that there were too few people present to discuss the issue. Edmisten admitted that the time factor was significant in the Meredith case. President - Allen expressed sur prise that Legislature would not act on a resolution because too few members were present, yet felt free to allocate student funds. Bill Passed The bill Allen referred to would empower the reorganized Dormi tory Improvement Committee to administer all funds now in the will delay adjournment if neces sary to prevent a pocket veto of the bill after Congress closes up shop. Smathers is confident that Con gress would override a formal ve to. He said he would insist on parliamentary" procedures that would keep Congress in session for at least 10 days. Saturday, he filed formal notice that, he would move to suspend the rules on amendments when the Senate takes up the appropria tions bill for the State and Com merce Department. That would let him offer the pension bill as an amendment to the presumably ve to-proof money bill. The Senate was scheduled to begin debate Monday on the bill which includes $4.4 biilion in foreign aid funds. This was $800 million more than allowed by. the House. Noting that the total is already more -than $500 million below the President's requests, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee warned Saturday that drastic re ductions would blunt "a central" offensive capability for a positive U. S. foreign - policy" at a time of increasing Communbt pres sures. - - - A catch-all supplemental money bill promised to be -the last major legislative effort - of the congres sional session, the bill is still wait ing action by .the House Appropri ations CorrjrJttee. Buckeyes are end Bill Spahr (82), tackle Dan Poretta (78) and linebacker Gary Moeller (68) who is hitting high. Wirephoto courtsey Durham Herald Dormitory Improvement " Fund. It pased ovemhelmingly with sup- drive continued with Mum. port from both parties. mey.s jg a pass by Joe Although only two persons who Sparma paving the way to Caro signed the petition was not endors- lina's 23-yard line. Francis then ed by the SP, some legislators feel that Allen's influence will give the resolution substantial bi-parti- san support. The petition does not commit the signers to vote for or against the resolution. Those who signed are: Charles Cooper (SP), George Rosental (SP), Ford Rowan (SP), Arthur Hays (SP), Bob Spearman (UP-SP), Kathy Livas (SP), Anne Lupton (SP), Jean Yoder (UP), Dailey Derr (SP). Bob Smith (SP). Eddie Icard (SP), Scott Summers (SP), Bill Bowerman (SP) Phil Baddour (SP), and John Ulfelder (UP). ; Long Says Court MUSt lake -Dlailie For Bloodshed WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Rus sell B. Long, D-La., said Satur day if "a single drop of American blood is to be spilled" in the Uni versity of Mississippi integration dispute, the U. S. Supreme Court "can take full credit." Obviously referring to the Su preme Court's 1954 decision hold ing segregation unconstitutional, Long said:' "Forced racial integra tion is an answer that the Sou therners cannot accept because.it is contrary to their moral belief." Long . said the "forcible ap proach" to enroll a Negro, James Meredith, in the all-white school "has done much more harm than good.". He added that "it keeps boomeranging, and will continue to boomerang until it is eventually abandoned, just as prohibition was abandoned." He" said even if Meredith is en rolled at Mississippi, it still "will not solve anything." He said it will not mean a better education for. Negroes and instead will "bad ly damage race relations in the South." "It will delay the day when the white people of that state will voluntarily accept the Negro for what La is," be said. Tar Heels Get Score On Sneak By ED DUPREE Sports Editor COLUMBUS, Ohio Mummified, but not Egyptian style. Beaten, Ohio State Buckeye style, 41-7. That was the story of North Ca rolina's football trip to the mid west. After a close first half, Woody Hayes' crew ripped through the Tar Heels for 27 points and turned the intersectional contest into a rout. Doing the mummifying was John Mummey, a 6-foot, 193-pound quar terback who went through and around the Carolina line 15 times and gained 109 yards. His beauti ful executions of option plays around the ends continually gained important yardage for the famed Buckeyes. Carolina fell behind 14-0, but scored in the second quarter on Junior Edge's quarterback sneak to make a contest out of it for the first 30 minutes. But then the tide rolled in. Be fore a record Ohio Stadium crowd of 84,009, Hayes' hard-running men romped for four second-half touch downs. They seemed intent on breaking their slow-starting jinx of past seasons and proving that they deserved the top spot they had. been given in pre-season polls. Who's Ferguson? After Ohio State's first set of rushing plays, last year's Ail-Am erican fullback Bob Ferguson was forgotten by the Ohio faithfuls. A senior, Dave Francis saw to that. After Mummey had sneak ed for six yards, Francis went through right guard for seven yards for the Buckeyes' first of 25 first downs. On the next play he added 15 yards to his rushing I total. went over left tackle for six yards, over left sruard for a yard, and over left tackle again for an im- Dortant first down. Four days IateruFrf-nCiSVe-fuVecr if ft gU3rd for the first TD with 5:09 remain- 102 m the uarter- Dick Van Raaphorst kicked the noint to make it 7-0. carouna couian t move ana pun&- ed to the Ohio State team for the second time. Mate toon over on the UNC 43 and marched for its second score in nine plays. Mum- rney scored from eight yards out on an end run, the second play ot the second quarter. Carolina again was forced to punt from its 23, but got a break when Dave Braine recovered a Kinney passed the Heels to the 23, but his fourth pass was inter cepted by Arnold Chonko on the Ohio State 6. Four plays later Tommy Ward recovered another fumble on the 42 and this time, Carolina took advantage of the Buckeye mistake. Heels Score Passes from Edge to Roger Smith (14 yards), John Hammett (14 yards) and Ward Marslender (13 yards) featured a drive to the two-yard line. An offsides penal ty moved the ball to the one, and two plays later Edge scored his six-pointer. He also kicked the extra point, making it 14-7. The second half was all Ohio State's offense. Dave Katler henrich, another powerful Buckeye fullback scored with 3:42 to go in the third period to make it 21-7, with Van Raaphorst's point alter. With only 24 seconds to go Mum mey threw his only pass cf the game, a 42-yarder to Bill War field and the score was 23-7. War field score again in the fourth period on a four-yard end run pushing it to 35-7. Bob Scott, an other fullback, scored the final points on a seven-yard run through left guard. Carolina collected eisht firct downs, one-third that of State. The steam-rolling Eucks picked up 421 total yards to Carolina's 156. Pas ing was the closest statistic in the game. Carolina hit on 10 of 23 for 93 yards, State had seven com plete in 13 attempts for 110 yards. Carolina intercepted three pases, OSU four. Carolina lost cr.e fumble, Ohio State two.