Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 20, 1963, edition 1 / Page 1
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U.!.C. Library Serials Dept, Box 870 Chape 1 Hlitlr'Sr. Edition it it wttl Today's Weather Mostly Fair. Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1963 United Press International Service to wmm im, mm UYI tAt 3 F -4iL 1v t;-.jv.". CU QUEEN Nancy Evans of Bronxville, N. Y. representing State College yesterday was named Queen of the Consolidated Uni versity during ceremonies at the half-time of the UNC-N. C. State game. Miss Evans is a student at Meredith College and was sponsor ed by an N. C. State fraternity. She was presented with a bouquet of roses by Mike Lawler, UNC Student Body President. Photo by Jim Wallace Northwestern U JPoses- Itic&s Mu le EVANSTON, 111. (UPI) The student senate, at Northwestern University has proposed an 11 point "student rights" amend ment to the university's constitu tion an outgrowth of complaints by two African students who were refused apartment rentals. Obi Wali, 31, Port Harcourt, Nigeria, and John Addico, 32, Prampram, Ghana, both gradu ate students, said they responded to more than 15 advertisements for apartments but were reject ed because of their race. They said landlords either told them they could not accept Ne groes or raised the rents to pro hibitive heights. CUSC Asks Change The Consolidated University Student Council voted unanimous ly Saturday to begin efforts to correct the timing problem of CU Day for next year. Bob Spearman of the UNC dele gation introduced a motion which will establish a committee to look into the problems result ing from a combination of late classes on the Greensboro cam pus and the early football game time. The committee will investigate the possibility of cutting short the Greensboro class hours to allow visiting girls time for a proper reception in Chapel Hill. nr'Vwf .... feijH r f? a a -V-i' V . Hk-o . V iLvr . .. i ..J,J A CAPACITY CROWD filled Kenan Stadium yesterday afternoon to watch the Carolina Tar Heels roll over N. C. State 31-10. The crowd was announced at an estimated 45,500, the largest k k k 5 , 4 " 1 if XJ i? i V 1 1 " r 5 S i." v.? .. 0 5 i " r The amendment contained an item that would allow the univer sity to withhold its approval from "any housing that does not have a policy of non-discrimination." The amendment now has to be approved by the university's Council on Undergraduate Life, composed of seven teachers and two students. "What shocked me most is that people made no pretense and simply said they wouldn't rent to a Negro," said Wali. "The result is that we have come up to the reality cf the race situation here. Nobody will have us," he said. Hie council also agreed to ap point a committee to draw up a resolution concerning the Coun cil's stand on the controversial speaker ban bill. This resolution will be released in connection with the Oct. 28 meeting of Uni versity Trustees here. The CUSC heard a report from Johnsye Massenberg, chairman of the UNC delegation, concerning CU Day. Miss Massenburg praised the council for its efforts toward improvements in the an nual celebration and informed Council members on the schedule of events for the day. 41 1 v I 17 ?' - 3 State Just Couldn't Mooooove The Bull By CURRY KIRKPATRICK The signs all this week put it bluntly: DESTROY THE WOLFPACK. And children, you'd better believe it. Because North Carolina could've scored 'till the cows came home here yesterday. But the cows went home after only sixty minutes of milking, and UNC had to settle for a 31-10 slaughtering of N. C. State before 45,500 screaming CU day specta tors. What was announced as the largest crowd ever to see a football game in Chapel Hill watched in astonishment as Carolina gave State a tying gift touchdown at the end of the first half, and then came back to thrash the Pack with three touch downs to zip. It was 10-all at halftime, and the close battle that had been anticipated was at hand. But UNC decided to play milkman in the second half and Raleigh fans might as well have gone to the State Fair for their kicks from then on. For Carolina took the second half kickoff, marched 63 yards in seven plays (with Ken Wil lard bursting from the six for the score 17-10); recovered a State fumble less than a minute later on the Cows' 22 (with Junior Edge then passing 22 yards to Joe Robinson in the end zone 24-10); and complete ly ridiculed Jim Rossi and the vaunted Pack offense into help lessness the remaining thirty minutes. As if the third quarter blitz wasn't enough, the Tar Heels tore some more hide in the final period when they control led the ball for all but six plays in two Jong-yardage drives One went from the UNC 15 to paydirt in 13 plays. Edge, on a replica of his second quarter gem, passed five yards to Rob inson for a 30-10 lead. Dave Bralne kicked the last of his four placements and half the stadium had already begun to laugh. But Carolina was still not through. With about four minu tes left, Wolfpack punter Dave Houtz kicked out of bounds on the Carolina two. UNC then drove to the State 37, where State Coach Earle Edwards must have yelled MERCY. For Jim Hickey sent in his third unit. But Max Civpman, the guy who's supposed to know only how to kick the ball, wasn't about to show mercy when he got it to run with. The rusty haired sophomore looked like Choo Choo as he carried six straight times (35 yards) in 80 seconds to within inches of the goal. But the clock ran out as UNC was setting up again, and disgusted Chapman slam med the ball among the end one stripes. Damn! For the first thirty minutes, this engagement was truly the "Big Game" it was billed to be. But after that, there was just no Avay. UNC tallied first after forc ing State's Houtz into a punt ing error which went out on his Pack's own 34. The Heels took it in quickly to the 11, but number of people ever to see a ball game in Ke nan Stadium. Extra grandstands were set up in the east end zone to accommodate the overflow from the regular stands. Photo by Jim Wallace .V,SW.WiV.V, A'.V.'.'MV.V.M'AUMV.'.'MW.V.'AV.V.vX'.WiV UNC State First downs 26 6 Rushing yards 304 26 Passing yards 167 80 Passes . 10-18 11-17 Intercepted By 1 No. of Punts 3 Av. Distance Punts ...46 Fumbles Lost 0 Yards Penalized 45 UNC 3 7 14 731 State 3 7 0 010 Scoring: UNC RG Braine 21 NCS FG Andrews p5 UNC Tu thill 15 pass from Black (Braine kick) NCS Koszarsky 74 return of pass interception (Andrews kick) UNC Willard 6 run (Braine kick) UNC Robinson 22 pass from Edge (Braine kick) UNC Robinson 5 pass ' from Edge (Brain ekick) stalled when three bursts by Willard got only six. j kicked a 21-yard field goal for the 3-0 as the clock showed 9:42 remaining in the opening quarter.-, . . . v , ... That's the way it went into the middle of the second period with Houtz and Carolina's Billy Edwards playing Punt - Punt most of the time. Things started opening up a little later when State defensive end Ray Barlow blocked an Ed wards punt after a high pass from center on the UNC 19. There were almost nine minu tes left in the half, and Caro lina was in trouble. A Rossi pass to Joe Scarpati got a first down at the seven, but the magnificent UNC de fense held when the Wolves played footsy and got an illegal procedure penalty for it on a third-and-goal from the three. State got the down over, but Scarpati dropped a bullet at the goal line, and they had to go for three. The Pack did and got the tie on a 25-yarder by Gus Andrews. UNC didn't like it and unlock ed the draw the next time it got the ball. The "second" team (Gary iBlack, director) pushed for the TD after Ron Tuthill returned a kickoff to UNC's 33. It took nine plays. And the big ones were four passes by Black. The dark-skinned Char lotte junior, who was six for 11 for 1C3 yards on the day, hit Tuthill for 18 (a brilliant shoe tops catch), Robinson for eight, John Atherton for 12 and Tut hill again for the 15-yard score. It was a rollout flat pass, and Ron beat Merrick Barnes to the corner of TD land. Two minutes plus remained in the half when Braine's kick made it 10-3, and it looked like that would be it at the break especially when Braine inter cepted a ball intended for Scar pati at the Carolina 25 a little later. The Heels called time with 30 seconds left and decided to gamble for more points. But Black's' pass to Bob Lacey was ten feet high and right into the arms of Koszarsky at the N.C. State 26. The swift halfback rambled to the left behind great block ing, saw he was trapped by John Hill, but escaped and turn ed toward mid-field where he ran away untouched into the UNC end zone. It was a shock ing 74-yard runback, Andrews converted, and the half ended just like that 10-10. Carolina might have wilted. But Custer got off light com pared to what happened to State in the wake of UNC's wrath af ter the intermission. Eddie Kesler again gave UNC a good start on a kickoff re turn to the Carolina 37. And, from there, Edge took them down in seven manuevers. A V rr X ,i '(,. ..... . . j AV f mm" ;- ' " ' ' - ' " ' ft ' ' "-,,,, , -j 32.7 1 ... . r 30 I w - t ' L: 2. . UNC's Junior Accreditation Cops Due To Check UNC w-h v w a nrrnr a a T"V I HVC V 'The count-down for UNC of ficials who are preparing the University for its ten-year ac CfeditaUss inspection has reach ed five months. In March, a 12-14 man com mittee from the Southern As sociation, of Colleges, and Schools . will visit the University, look in to its nooks and crannies, and decide whether to recommend re-accreditation. The University submits itself voluntarily to this and other in spections of its standards, facil ities and achievements. The Southern Association is one of the six regional accrediting ag encies in the United States which operate on a geographical basis. Not Formal Accreditation is not merely a formal procedure. It establishes standards and criteria for uni versities and colleges through out the nation. It serves to facil itate the transfer of students from one institution to another and informs those who employ the graduates of. an institution about the quality of training they have received. It provides the look-in to Robinson picked up 12, a rollout right pass to Rob inson got another 26, and Wil lard, in between, scrampered for a few more. After the big gainer to Robinson put the ball on the State six, big Ken got the honors and cracked over from six yards out at the 12:23 mark. A 17-10 margin increased to 24-10 exactly 57 seconds later. Mike Clark returned to the State 24, but Rossi, badgered and beaten all ' day long, fum bled the first snap, and UNC's Lacey fell on it at the 22. . Man, it took just one play to put it away. Edge again rolled right and Robinson's pattern beat Scarpati for the catch that actually sewed this one up. UNC's fourth-quarter score was just so much sour cream after all the milk that had flowed up to then. The scoring play was again the 56-pass" to Robinson this time for five yards. They were the final ones in the 85-yard, 13 play drive. Willard, who picked up 91 yards on the warm after noon, carried seven times (of his total 19) in the march for 50 yards. State's offense didn't moooove too effectively in the first half, almost not at all in the second. The Wolfpack got just 26 yards on the ground and 80 through the air. It's deepest penetra tion in the final half was to the Carolina 40. Koszarsky was the leading rusher with 34 yards. Rossi was 11 for 17 passing. UNC's Black, in addition to his pass ing, picked up 76 yards rush inga fine day for the improv ing quarterback. Edwards out punted Houtz in the average by 46 to 32.7. iiiii TTBummwi Edge Keeps For First layman with some guidance about the institution he may wish to patronize. A "Steering Committee of 19" made up "of faculty members and appointed by the Chancellor is currently in charge of preparing facts about " the 14 colleges and - schools -rand-v the- approximately 100 departments," institutes, and affiliated academic agencies in the Universities. The material will be edited into an 800 page volume to be ready by the mid dle of January. Copies w?ill be sent to members of the visiting accreditation committee and the UNC faculty. High Officials The visiting committee, which is appointed by the executive di rector of the Southern Associa tion, will . be made up of pro fessors, deans, and administra tive officials from other aca demic institutions within the Southern region. It will include one university president, three representatives for the arts and sciences, two for graduate stud ies and a number of specialists in such fields as libraries, ex tension education, business, stu dent affairs, and research. The committee will remain on campus three days and prepare a report to be presented to the University and the Southern As sociation. Re-accreditation will be made on , the basis of the re port. Four Schools Simultaneously with the over all accreditation procedure, four UNC schools will be visited by reviewing committees represent ing ' national professional organ izations. They are the Schools of Pharmacy, Library Science, Business Administration, and Social Work. Schools and departments that have been examined within the last several years and designat ed "fully-accredited" are School of Law, School of Medicine, Me morial Hospital, School of Den tistry (and its Department of Dental Hygiene), Public Health School, School of Nursing, De partment of Psychology, Depart ment of Music, School of Journ alism, School of Education, De partment of Chemistry. Other schools and departments are ad judged by the regional accredit ing committee. The University, in each instance, has received full-accreditation, indicating top ranking in every case. The 19 members of the UNC committee presently preparing the self-study report for January are Professors A. K. King, chair man; Herbert R. Baer, John N. Couch, Wayne A. Danielson, Fletcher M. Green, Bernard G. Greenberg, C. Hugh Holman, A. C. Howell, James C. Ingram, S. Shepard Jones, Alan Keith Lucas, Eugen iMerzbacher, George D. Penick (M. D.), Charles N. Reilley, John W. Thibaut, Arthur M. Whitehall Jr., William M. Whyburn (M. D.). Down In Yesterday's 31-10 Milking Photo by Jim (Livestock) Wallace Council The Honor System Commission has planned a program for train ing all Honor Council candidates desiring the endorsement of the Commission in the fall election. Applications must be turned in by 10 p.m. Thursday at the Stu dent Government office. Three compulsory meetings are planned. Jaene Yeager, chairman of the Commission will outline the study 'program at the first meeting and Bob Spearman, vice president of the student body, will explain the purpose - and philosophy of the System. Tax Cut Prospects Dim 'WAS1HNGTON ( UPI ) The slow opening pace set by the Senate Finace Committee has further dimmed prospects of Congress enacting President Kennedy's tax cut bill this year. The tax-writing headed by Sen. Harry F. Byrd (D-Va.), all Lord Home Accepts Mandate LONDON (UPI) Lord Home accepted Queen Elizabeth's man date Saturday to become prime minister. He immediately said he would renounce his 348-year-old Scot tish peerage and told the nation he would give it a stunt-free, "straight talking" government. Informed sources said he had reached a truce with his Conser vative party opponents but that no announcement of his cabinet could be expected before Sunday. 'Fierce Fighting' Underway ALGIERS (UPI) The Algerian defense ministrv announced Sun day that "fierce fighting" was underway with Moroccan troops in the riisnuted border area and that heavy troop reinforcements had been ordered to the south. Sahara region. The ministry reported heavy fi?htin2 rased in the region of Hassi Beida and Timjoub, 250 miles southwest of Colomb Be- Rockefeller Blasts Goldwater HANOVER, N. H. (UPI) New York Gov. Nelson A. Rock efeller wound up his two-day barnstorming trip through New Hampshire Saturday by mak ing it clear his views were far different than those of Sen. Barry Gokhvater. The governor said it would be a "disaster" to withdraw from the United Nations, a move he said Goldwater ad Hopefuls Buzzy Stubbs, attorney gener al, will explain the function and mechanics of the Attorney Gen eral's Staff. . At the second meeting, Whit ney Durand, chairman of the Men's Council and Carolyn Pin ion, chairman of the Women's Council will speak separately to . their respective candidates to ex plain the function and responsi bility of their councils. - A test will be given to all can didates at the third meeting. Candidates must attend the pro grams to be candidates and must pass the test to be endorsed in the coming elections. WORLD NEWS BRIEFS but buried chances for speedy final senate action on the pri ority $11 billion tax cut pro gram, 23 days ago by the House. The committee scheduled less than four witnesses a day for the next two weeks of public hearings. At this rate, hearings would run at least seven weeks. They said the former foreign secretary wants to announce the cabinet lineup in a "tidy pack age." It was clear that Home's ca reer as prime minister would not be easy sailing. Many Conserva tive party leaders were dis gruntled because Harold Mac millan "dictated" the choice of successor. Labor was confident of a victory over what the pro Labor Daily Mirror called "brand X's leadership." char. and that 900 soldiers, 300 of them guerrilla veterans of the war with France, were en roue to the scene by truck convoy from Blida, south of Algiers. In Paris, the Algerian Embassy announced that more than 4.000 Algerians working in France had volunteered to fiht against Mo rocco and that the first contin gent was flown to Algiers Friday night. vocated, and also attacked the Arizona Republican on such topics as the World Bank and foreign aid. It was clear, however, that the two-day trip was more than just for speechmaking. Rock efeller was plainly trying to de termine New Hampshire's re action to him and his wife, Happy, with a view to entering sie i state's first-in-the-nation presidential primary March 10.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1963, edition 1
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