U.H.C. Library
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So 870
Ch&pel.Hlll, JI.C,
Mountain Edition
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Today's Weather
Clear and cool.
; Offices in Graham Memorial
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1963
United Press International Service
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IV 9
1963 Homecoming Court
Legislature Takes
'No Action On Bill
By HUGH STEVENS and
ANDY MYERS
i Student Legislature deferred
' action on the Honor Council's
request for the expulsion penal-
' ty in its regular meeting Thurs-
'. day night.
The delay came after a num
ber of legislators said that
more hearings and information
were needed in order to properly
evaluate the campus feeling, on
the expulsion penalty.
Phil Baddour, chairman of the
judicial committee, said that
the committee had heard testimony-
from both factions in the
case. He indicated that the com
mittee would hold further hear
ings on the issue if it were re
committed. Whitnew Durand, chairman
. of the Men's Council, was grant
ed privileges of the floor to
speak for that body. He asked
that the issue be given imme
diate consideration.
; "We have a large number of
cases upcoming, and it is dif
' ficult for a representative of
the Council to appear before the
Legislature, as our meetings
are held on the same night," he
said.
"We feel that members of the
Legislature have had sufficient
opportunity to consider . this mat-
; ter, and they may speak here
tonight if they desire."
Dick Ellis said he felt that
members of the Student Gov-
' ernment had been occupied with
the Student - Faculty Review
Board case, and thus had not
been able to discuss the matter
enough.
"There was only one person
who spoke in opposition to ex
pulsion at the Judicial Commit
atimmt
Phillips
Phillips
Cherry
James
I
Pruitt
Photos by Jim Wallace
tee meeting last week," Ellis
continued. "I feel that the opin
ions of the campus should be
heard on this."
John Ulfelder also called for
recommitment, saying "we
should be as well prepared as
possible to consider this mat
ter." Mike Lawler, president of the
student body, also rose to urge
a delay on the matter.
The motion to recommit was
approved, and included a phrase
stating that the action would be
held "until such time as the
chairman of the Men's Council
may appear before the body."
Baddour announced that the
judicial committee will hold
further hearings Tuesday at 3
p.m. in Graham Memorial, and
urged all those interested in
making their views known to
be present.
In other non-legislative action,
Richard Johnson was seated as
a new UP legislator from Town
Men's II, and the appointments
of Linda Cogdill and Thompson
Mann to the Student Carolina
Athletic Council were given
unanimous approval,
i Absent from Thursday's ses
sion was Erwin Parrott (UP),
TW.
In further action:
' A bill re-organizing the Dor
mitory Improvements Commit
tee and re-naming it the Resi
dance Hall Improvements Com
mittee was passed.
Another bill appropriating
$120 for an NSA-sponsored lead
ership institute next spring was
passed after representative Hugo
Spechar (SP) gave a favoiauie
report on a trial conference
(Continued on Page Three)
"Named Law
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It' -
4
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5
T
Another Gag
In The Bag!
RALEIGH (UPI)-. C. Sec
retary of State Thad Eure told
American Legionnaires Friday
if opponents to the anti-Communist
speaker ban were suc
cessful in getting it repealed
"I've got another one."
Eure told an American Le
gion meeting here "this hand
wrote every word in that bill"
passed during the closing hours
of the 1963 General Assembly
ar.d assailed by educators across
the state.
"I know my name has been
kicked about since the closing
days of the General Assembly,"
Eure said. He added that if the
law was repealed he had an
other ready for a future Gen
eral Assembly to enact and "I
will keep on as long as I can,
striking a blow at communism
wherever I can."
Eure made his remarks at a
membership meeting of the local
Legion post. State Legion Com
mander L. J. Phipps of Chapel
Hill also addressed the meeting.
Phipps said most of the peo
ple he talked to thought the bill
was a good one.
COMBO PARTY
Ehringhaus Hall will sponsor
a combo party immediately
after the football game today.
The party will be held in the
social room, and music will be
by the Jammers. The public is
invited.
Debate Highlights
Giapel Hill's proposed public
accomodations Taw brought on a
sharp exchange Thursday Eight
on WUNC-FM's weekly panel
show, Carolina Roundtable, as
panel members disagreed on its
justice and whether it could be
enforced.
James Shumaker, editor of the
Chapel Hill Weekly, said that if
a merchant covered under the
law refused to serve a white
man, the would be considered
cantankerous, but if he jrefused
service to a' Negro," he would
be breaking the law.
Dr. Earle Wallace, associate
professor of political" science and
associate dean of the graduate
school, moderator of the show,
pointed out that the white man
would have the same recourse
to the law against the merchant
that the Negro would.
Joe Augustine, executive dir
ector of the" Chapel Hill-Carr-boro
Merchants Association, de
fended the traditional right of a
businessman to serve whom he
pleases.
Billiard Caldwell, chairman
By MICKEY BLACKWELL
RALEIGH James
Dickson Phillips, 41, has been
named new Dean of the Univer
' sily of North Carolina Law
School'. His appointment was
announced riday by the ex
ecutive committee of the Board
of Trustees which met in Ra
leigh. Phillips will replace retiring
dean, Harry P. Brandis, Jr.,
whose resignation is effective
July 1, 1964. Brandis has head
ed the law school here since
1949.
In announcing the appoint
ment, Consolidated University
President William C. Friday said
that he was "fully confident that
.Mr. Phillips will provide the
law school with excellent ad
ministrative leadership and will
build upon those constructive
developments that Dean Bran
dis brought to the law school
during his administration."
UNC chancellor William B.
Aycock, who will resign that
position this summer to rejoin
the law school faculty said, "I
am looking forward to being a
member of a faculty in which
Mr. Phillips is dean. I think he
will be a worthy successor to
Dean Brandis who has done an
outstanding job over the last
15 years."
By HUGH STEVENS
The Attorney General's office
said yesterday that the members
of the Order o fthe Minataurs
are scheduled to appear before
the Men's Council at Thursday's
session.
The 20 members of the group
will be charged with" violations of
the campus code for their ac
tions prior to, during, and follow
ing last Saturday's football
game.
Dean of Men William G. Long
said yesterday that the group
appeared in Y-Court last Satur
day morning and engaged in
"the most indecent mass verbal
outpourings I have ever heard."
Long said the group apparent
ly has no official function except
to appear in public during one
football weekend every year t and
engage in drinking, cheering,
and other assorted activities.
He said a number of people,
including several students, had
complained to his office about
the actions of the group, includ
ing "a young lady who was "pro
positioned in a most gross man
ner." Long said he had referred
such complaints to the Attorney
General.
A question arose yesterday as
to whether the matter should be
referred to the newly-established
IFC Court. It was the opinion
of the judiciary leaders that the
court lacked the necessary pen
alties and procedures to handle
such a case at the present time.
The members of the judiciary
agreed to confer with the presi
dent of the student body further
on the matter.
Dean Long, however, raised
another point, saying that he felt
(Continued on Page 3)
of Citizens United for Racial
Equality and Dignity, asked why
a businessman opens his doors if
he doesn't want to serve the pub
lic. The show was the" first of a
three-part series discussing "De
segregation in a Small Southern
Town." Shumaker, Caldwell and
Augustine, on the panel, discus
sed" "Business and Desegrega
tion." The next two shows will
be concerned with the law and
government, and moral and ethi
cal considerations in the civil
rights issue.
Caldwell said Chapel Hill Neg
roes are basing their desegrega
tion demands on the concept of
"public businesses." He said the
license given businesses by city
or state makes the business
"public", and when a man op
ens his business to the public,
..."public means everybody."
I am a member of the pub
lic," Caldwell said, "and this
(giving of a public license),
gives me as a citizen, 4he right
to seek service".
School
Phillips said he was "proud
to follow" in the footsteps of
Maurice T. Van Hecke, Robert
H. Wettach and Brandis, who
have served as deans since 1931.
"Each of these men came to
the deanship from 'this faculty
and by choice of the faculty,
and each still serves on the
faculty," he said in a state
ment. "This evidences a spirit
of continuity possibly unique in
institutions of this kind over
such a period, and in my judg
ment has been one of the great
est sources of strength . of this
school.
"Each of these men has been
my teacher, my colleague and
my friend. I therefore have no
lack of appreciation of the re
sponsibility . which this history
and their parts in it place upon
me, and am naturally proud to
follow in this succession."
Phillips, a native of Scotland
County, practiced law in Fay
etteville from 1949-1960. One of
his former partners was Gov.
Terry Senford.
A graduate of UNC law school
himself, Phillips was associate
editor of the N. C. Law Review
when he was a student here.
He was a Phi Beta Kappa grad
uate of Davidson College in
1943, receiving the bachelor of
in iniomecomiii
24 Named For
Canadian Swap
"? Twenty-four students and six
alternates have been selected as
members of this year's Toronto
Exchange, co-chairmen Jaene
Yeager and Kellis Parker an
nounced yesterday.
They urged all students inter
ested in the program to meet
the Canadian students when
they visit Chapel Hill Nov. 22
24. Selections include Patricia
Armstrong, Myrtie Moon Bilbro,
Linda Cogdill, Barbara Craig,
Aimee Gibson, Heather Hum
phrey, Dee Johnson, Lucy Ken
nerly, Elizabeth Lackey, Bonnie
Raines, Lili Ridenhaur, Missy
Westmoreland and alternates
Roxanne Kalb, Betsy Meade,
and Jane Moore.
Also Phil Baddour, Steve Den
nis, Whitney Durand, Chris
Farran, Gerry Good, Pete Ja
son, Shelton Langford, Gudger
Nichols, 'Brick Oettinger, Tim
Oliver, John Ulfelder and alter
nates Al Snead, Gerry Hancock
and David Henry.
Pledges j
The following are more of the
students who pledged fraternities
this fall. The remainder will run
in later editions.
-
SIGMA NU -- :
Batchelor, William Anthony;
Bethel, Robert Bradley; Combs,
Robert Meredith; Denny, Robert
Lee; Hankins, Gary William;
Holt, Jon David; Hughes, John
Rodney; Johnson, William Leslie;
Kinard, Houston Gary: McLamb,
Myron Douglas; and Nelson, Ed
ward Daniel.
Also Peoples, Lewis Jackson;
Rushin, Terry Wayne; Shelton,
John Edward; Smith, Guy War
ren, and Taylor, Patrick Purnell.
KAPPA SIGMA
Alger, Marian; Coleman, Wil
liam Stydien; Colo, Michael S.;
Griffin, Ray W.; Johnson, Bob
A.; Lamm, David; Lanney,
Brian Michael; McClain, Rich
ard; Morgan, Stanley Eugene
and iNash, David Alan.
Also Newsome, William Ed
ward; Robbins, Jim; Sherrill,
William Frederick; Solomon,
Lucas Debon; Strickland, Ralph
Bowling; Taylor, John H.; Vin
son, James Allen and Whitte
hill, David Barnard.
Correction: The pledges listed
in Thursday's edition as Pi Kap
pa Phi should have been listed
as Pi Lambda Phi.
Dean
science degree.
During World War II, he was
a first lieutenant in a parachute
rifle platoon of the 17th Air
borne Division, U. S. Army.
He became an associate di
rector of the Institute of Gov
ernment in 1943 and served
until 1949 when he went into
private practice. He returned
to Chapel Hill in 1960 and taught
property law and procedural
law.
Phillips is a member of the
Board of Governors of the N. C.
Bar Association, and on the
American Bar Association's
Committee on Continuing Legal
Education.
He has served with the North
Carolina Court Study Commis
sion and on the N. C. Wildlife
Commission. He is a member
of the drafting committee re
vising the North Carolina Gen
eral Statutes Governing Civil
Procedure.
He is married to the former
Jean Duff Nunalee of Fayette
ville. They have three children,
two girls and a boy. Two other
older children are by Mr. Phil
hps first wife, Evelyn Butler,
who died in 1957.
They are members of the
Presbyterian Church.
4r tSt
UNC Analysis
Big Front Line
By JIM HICKEY
UNC Head Coach
Today we play what is perhaps
the strongest team physically in
the whole league. Clemson has
got plenty of big boys up front,
they've got a fine passer and
they've got two of the best full
backs around.
In many respects, we feel that
this is the most important game
we'll play all year. Of course not
having won from Clemson in five
years gives us a special incentive.
But this game is more than that.
We must win this one in order to
hold our present advantage in the
ACC race.
Frank Howard has a real cood
football team, and he's lost some
real tough games. His bunch is
ready to win now. Their quarter
back Jim Parker seems to be fullv
recovered from his knee injury
and he is by far their best passer.
He's a pretty good runner too . . .
likes to run the roll-out. He'll
Di-Phi Slams
Fraternities
By CURRY KIRKPATRICK
Tfce Di-Phi Society voted 13-2
this week favoring a resolution
urging the University. Adminis
" tr a tlon to revoke charters of
fraternities which have racially
discriminatory clauses in their
charters, by-laws or rituals.
The lopsided vote came after
opponents of the resolution arg
ued that it would withdraw the
right of free association, a basic
principle of democracy. The op
position said that to make a
fraternity remove a discrimina
tory clause would lead to further,
regulations which would increas
ingly control a fraternity's selec
tion of members, thus defeating
the purpose of fraternities.
The proponents of the bill "
argued that it is the administra
tion's duty to take such action
because racial discrimination is
contrary to the ideals of this uni
versity. It said that sucii action
would be legal since fraternities
can exist only if they are sane"
tioned by the administration.
Football Horrorscope
The mad Frenchman of Frank
lin Street took one look at the
customer by the front counter and
made an equally-mad dash to ac
comodate him.
It was the
fabulous
Kemp
Battle Nye
ing visited
be-
by
the equally-fabu
1 o u s Horror
scope, but you'd
think it was a
naive and deaf
and dumb fresh
man the way
it .VtSf
Kemp
Kemp hustled up to him, eyeing
his pockets or anything else where
CO
S3
55
H
2
Duke-Wake Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke
State-VPI VPI State VPI Stale State VPI
Navy-Md Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy
Meph St-USC Memph Memph Memph Memph Memph USC
Fla-Georgia Fla Fla Fla Ga Fla Ga
Ga. Tech-FSU Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech
TCU-LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU
Aub-Miss St M. St M. St Aub Aub Aub Aub
Prin-IIarvard Prin Prin Prin Harv Prin Harv
Illini-Mich III IU 111 III III Mich
Ore St-Ind Ind Ind Ind Ore St Ind Ore St
Iowa-Minn Iowa Minn Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa
Kan-Nebr Neb Neb Neb Neb Neb Neb
Pitt-ND ND Pitt Pitt Pitt Pitt XD
Ohio St-Penn St OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU
Mich St-Purdue MSU Pur MSU MSU MSU MSU
Arky-Rice Rice Rice Rice Rice Arky Arky
Tex-Baylor Tex Tex Bay Tex Tex Tex
UCLA-Air F AF AF AF AF AF UCLA
Wash-Cal Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Cal
8
do this more than he'll drop
straight back.
The two halfbacks I mentioned
are Pat Crain and Bob Swift
Crain is their No. 1 man, but
Swift is almost as good. They
are strong and quick. The full
back off-tackle has been Clem-
son's "bread-and-butter" play so
far. But Howard will also have
his halfbacks running the sweep.
None are exceptionally fast, but
all can go with that football.
Clemson also has a good kicking
game. Their punter doesn't get
great distance, but he gets it high
and the coverage is excellent.
Their kick-off man gets it nice
and deep and is also a field goal
threat.
Our boys are in good shape too
maybe as strong as we've been
all year, especially up front. Ends
John Atherton and Joe Robinson
are both ready to play.
I hope that we are up and that
we play like we've been playing.
I have no reason to think that we
won't.
No Reversal
In Recounts
There were slight changes in
vote totals but no reversals in
six recounts by the Elections
Board yesterday.
Gene Barrier (SP) picked up
one vote In the junior class presi
dent race but still lost to . Harri
son Merrill, (UP) 454-449.
Dick Ba'ddour (SP) maintain
ed his lead over Bernard Bald
win (UP) for sophomore vice
president, 354-305.
For sophomore treasurer Jeff
Davis (SP) beat Jerry Teale
(UP), 350-303.
John Hedrick (SP) beat Mic
key Gamble (UP) for ireshman
vice-president, 635-603.
In Men's Judicial District V,
the new totals were: Bryan
Simpson, 203; Pete Wales, 200;
Mac Boxley, 163; Bill Taylor,
153; George Butler, 151; and
Steve Hoyle, 87. Three seats
were open.
money might be sprouting.
Kemp could indeed help us.
Pick some football winners,
baby. He was glad to and, like
Billy Cunningham and Spero Dor
ton before him, was also ready
to pick the exact scores.
The wild one picked upsets by
VPI, Georgia, Michigan, Notre
Dame, UCLA and California be
before giving way and handing the
paper back. He didn't blow the
big and bellowing horn, but, when
told his picture would be taken
for his trouble, jumped back, gave,
the famous smile, and fairly yelp
ed "Predate it!" We predate it
too, Kemp. Thank you.
3
x
i
'day
Heels Seeking
Tie For Title
By JOHN MONTAGUE
Carolina's football team can
start reaching for the stars, but
it has to do something which it
has not done in five years. The
task is simply defined, but difficult
to carry out. In two words: Beat
Clemson.
It's Homecoming 'in Chapel Hill
today and 30,000 fans are expect
ed to be on hand in Kenan Stad
ium to see if Jim Hickey's charges,
currently ranked 19th in the coun
try, can overcome the snarling
visitors from the Red Hills of
South Carolina. Kick-off time is
1:30, and right from the on-set the
old grads should be treated to a
real battle.
The importance of this contest
tc the Tar Heels could not be
more obvious. A win will clinch at
least a tie for the ACC champion
ship, something which has escaped
the Heels since the loop was form
ed in 1953.
Also at stake is UNC's 5-game
winning steak, the team's national
ranking as the No. 2 pass-defense
team, and, confidentially, the team's
chances for a post-season bowl
game. For those of you interested
in ancient history, a win today
would be the Heel's seventh this
all which would be the first time
since 1949 that a Carolina team has
won that many games in a single
season.
STARTING LINEUPS
CLEMSON CAROLINA
Fogle L.E Lacey
Aliffl L.T Kortner
Childers L.G " Cabe
Bunion C Ilanburger
Weaver RG Zarro
Aaron RT Esposifo
Poole RE Hammett
Parker QB Edge
Ward LH Willard
Matthews RII Jackson
Crain FB Kesler
But all of this rests on a mighty
big "IF."
A wounded Tiger, they say, is
twice as mean, and the Tigers
have been wounded. In mid
September Frank Howard, the
Tigers 240-pound, tobacco-chewing
coach, was talking in terms of
the strongest team he's ever had
at Clemson.
Today the muscles are still
there, but the surface has been
scarred. Though fresh from shut-
( Continued on Pace 4)
Al Kaplan, who is putting on a
late push for the number one
spot, became the first man to get
over 15 of the 20 games right last
week when he hit 16 correctly.
Kirkpatrick, who has held first
place since opening day, had a
14-6 week last time and is now
at 92-36-7 for the year.
Behind Kirkpatrick and Kaplan
are Ron Logan (83-40-7), Mat
Friedman (85-43-7) and John
Montague (82-46-7). The guest
stars' record took a severe jolt
last week when "Chance" House
could only manage 8-12. This re
duced their overall mark to 63-59-
2
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