Mm
Blood Needed
Ted Danziger, owner of the
Zoom-Zoom and the Ranch
House, is in critical condition
at Duke Hospital. He is in need
of blood, type B-negative. Any
one who can contribute please
call Mr. Altmueller at 968-2593.
TO BEE OR NOT
The bees are buzzing these
days, and the DTH 'editors visit
ed one yesterday. Read about
the trials and tribulations of a
UNC bee. See edit, pa?e 2.
m
r
Founded Feb. 23, 1893
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1964
Associated Press Wire Service
Tl1f
Workers9 Dignity Cited
GM Is Crippled
y UAW
DETROIT (AP) The United
Auto Workers hit General Motors,
the world's largest automaker,
vith a nationwide strike yester
day which, if prolonged, could
i.
WALTER P. REUTHER
Marvin Belli
Will Speak
At Duke
Jack Ruby's defense counsel
Melvin iBelli, Gov. Terry San
ford, Congressman Charles Rap
er Jonas, and Atlanta Constitu
tion editor Eugene Patterson are
among leaders from varied
fields who are scheduled to
speak this year at Duke Univer
sity's Law School.
These and others will partici
pate in the annual -Speakers
Series of the sponsoring Profes
sional i 'Affairs Committee of
Duke Bar Association,
Most publicized of the speak
ers is perhaps Belli. Even be
fore he defended Ruby, accused
murderer of Lee Oswald, Belli
had attracted national attention
by his courtroom theatrics and
the huge sums of money he
often won for his clients in civil
suits.
All have accepted invitations
to participate but specific dates
have not been set for lectures
in all cases.
Launching the series will be an
Oct. 2 address by Baltimore at
torney Francis X. Gallagher,
who will discuss Constitutional
aspects of church-state rela
tions. He will give particular at
tention to the existing challenge
of the tax-exempt status of
churches.
On several occasions, Gallagher
has been a legal foe of. atheist
Madeline Murray. She brought
the suit which resulted in last
year's U. S. Supreme Court deci
sion banning the required read
in? of Scriptures in public
schools.
Patterson will give the sec
ond, lecture Oct. 12. He is a
member of the Federal Commis
sion on Civil Rights.
Sanford tentatively is schedul
ed to speak Dec. 8. Jonas is
expected to lecture soon after
November general elections
Also slated to lecture is Wright
Hsdale, vice president of the
Ford Motor Co-, Detroit Mich.,
and chairman of Duke Univer
sity's Board of Trustees.
UNC Gets
I $55,500
In Grants
Three research grants totaling
$50,000 ana a special lekowsmp
in puoiic neaitn aave ueen awaru
ea oy ue u. b. Puunc lieaiui
beivice io tne uNC Division ok
lieaiui Aiiairs.
me grants and the fellowship
were approved iasi montn, a
pomon vi i),3uu awaraea to
Norm Carolina institutions.
Lr. ttaioui J. raiiou, uiNC spec
iausi in internal meuicine, was
awarded auuott fcio.uuO ior a
cnenucal stuuy oi tne tats and
tat-UKe suDbiauce in tne Douy.
Le. Ciauae fiantadosi, a pnarm
aceuucal ciiemist, was awarded
$29,000 for basic research on gly
cerol ethers.
Dr. James C. Keilett Jr. re
ceived a grant of $10,200. A fel
lowship was awarded to Donald
R. Johnson of the School of Pub
lic Health,
B
I V "j
Strike
damage the nation's economy.
. UAW President Walter Reuther
said the strike was called basic
ally not over money matters but
rather because the company fails
to recognize the "human dignity"
of. its workers.
At GM plants around the na
tion, workers laid down their
tools and walked off assembly
lines where the new 1S85 models
had just begun to roll in volume
production. An estimiaed 87,616
units had been scheduled this
week.
The strike came after negotia
tors failed in around-the-clock
discussions to reach an . agree
ment on a new contract covering
more than 350,000 GM. workers.
In announcing the strike, Reu
ther said he was doing so with
a "great sense of sadness and
disappointment."
' Louis Seaton, GM president in
charge of personnel staff, said a
prolonged walkout would have
serious consequences not only for
the company's employees, deal
ers and suppliers, but for .the
public and the economy at large.
Asked how seriously he felt the
strike might affect the national
economy, Seaton said it was only
a matter of time until one out of
14 workers in the nation could be
involved.
"We are told that one of every
seven jobs in America is depend
ent on. the auto industry, and
since we account for about half,
that's one. out of 14. This won't
happen right away, of course."
The walkout was not called
over economic issues. Both sides
had reached virtual agreement on
a package already accepted by
the union from GM's major com
petitorsFord and Chrysler.
These concessions included
higher pension benefits, improv
ed medical and - hospitalization
plans, increased wages, longer
vacations and additional holi
days. Reuther said, GM "is unwilling
to. meet legitimate standards of
human decency in terms of work
ing conditions, production stand
ards, fair disciplinary proce
dures, fair representation and
many other things which bear on
the dignity of the worker."
There was no immediate com
ment from Washington, although
labor secretary W. Willard Wirtz
was being kept informed on de
velopments. Psychiatrist
To Discuss
'Survival
Dr. Jerome D. Frank, chief
psychiatrist at Johns Hopkins
University, will speak here at a
luncheon Thursday noon in the
Carolina Inn Ballroom.
His subject will be "Breaking
Through the Thought Barrier to
Survival.."
Dr. Frank received A.B., A.M.,
Ph.D., and M.D. degrees from
Harvard, and was elected to Phi
Beta Kappa He has taugnt at the
Washington School 6l Psychiatry,
Howard University, and Jonns
Hopkins.
An author of several studies on
psyenotnerapy, Dr. Frank is a
sponsor of tne National Commit
tee lor a Sane Nuclear Policy
and a member of National Ad
visory Council oi toe Student
Peace Union.
Cost of the luncheon, sponsor
ed by the American Frienas Serv
. ice Committee, is $2. Reserva
tions may be made by caning the
YWCA, t3-2333, betore 4:30 lues
day. 'Conservative' Club
Plans 3Ieeting Tues.
A club to unite and promote
the iaeas of campus conserva
tives will hold its organization
meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. in
Roland Parker Lounge.
Warren Williams, president of
Carolina " Conservative Club,
says the club intends "to pro
mote conservative beliefs and
principles among the students
and iaculty."
Organized last spring, the club
sponsors speakers, seminars and
study groups dealing with the
conservative movement.
Other officers are Britt Gor
don, vice-president; Ray Lanier,
secretary; and Tom Lee, treasurer.
Senate Approves
WASHINGTON (AP) Senate
massage riday left to the House
e lace of resident Johnson's
.uniroversial $l-dollar program
o inject economic heaith into
rover ty-stricken areas of the 11
state Appalachian Mountain re
gion. A 45-13 roll call vote put a
solid stamp of approval on this
last of i Johnson's major anti
poverty projects remaining be
fore a nadjournment-bound Congress.
French Mobilize Police In Kidnap Search
POITIERS. France (AP)
France ' mobilized 100,000 police
Friday to hunt lor the kidnapers
of three small children who have
been happily reunited with their
rarents and are being gently
queried for clues.
Interior minister Roger Frey,
ordering roadblocks thrown up,
called kidnaping a "leprosy" that
must be stamped out in France.
Investigators were especially
Hearing Postponed
. COLUMBIANS. C. (AP) Five
Columbia area men postponed a
preliminary hearing after their
arrest Friday on charges of burn
ing a 4V foot cross in the drive
way of the governor's mansion.
An attorney appeared in city
recorder's court to post bond of
$500 each fcr the men. They can
seek a preliminary hearing any
time until 10 days before the
Dec. 14 term of State Criminal
Court.
Accused in, the warrant signed
Jews Must Be Exonerated, Cardinal Says
VATICAN CITY (AP) Re
gardless of political conse
quences, Augustin Cardinal Bea
told the Vatican Council yester
day, it must push through a dec
laration exonerating Jews of sole
blame for the crucifixion of
Christ.
Amid applause, the 83-year-old
head of the Vatican's Christian
Unity Secretariat presented a re
vised version of a statement on
Roman Catholic relations with
E
UNC Professor Hits
School Segregation
By Collegiate Press Service
Although 350 of the South's 600
"white" colleges and universities
are now desegregated, they en
roll only 15,000 Negro students,
according to a recent study by a
UNC proiessor.
Mere than one million students
attend Southern institutions of
higher education. .
The study concludes, however,
that aiscrnnination is only a "min
or cause of the relatively low Ne
gro enrollment in most desegre
gated institutions."
Writing in a recent issue of
"higner xkiucation," UNC profes
sor of Sociology and Anthropology
Guy Johnson lists several "much
more important causes" of tne
low Negro enrollment.
These are "the Negro student's
awareness of interior academic
preparation, his tear of a new
level of competition, his loyalty
to racial institutions, his anxiety
over greater expenses, and his
reluctance to expose himself to
possiDie snubs and - embarrass
ments in tne integrated college
situation," Jonnson says.
Because oi these tears, John
son finds "every indication Uiat
for a long time to come tne ma
jority oi Negro stuaenis will get
tneir higher education in pre
dominantly Negro institutions,"
ci wmcn mere are about 100 in
the South.
These Negro institutions, ac
cording to Johnson, will continue
to attract many Negro students
even though "in the not too dis
tant future no public college and.
university in tne South will be
holding onto segregation."
Johnson estimates that about
10,000 Negroes are now attending
"white public institutions, and
that an additional 4,000 to 5,000
are attending 'white' church and
private institutions." Some uni
versity and college desegregation
WORLD
NEWS
BRIEFS
Final Poverty Bill
The outcome in the House
hinges on whether the Democrat
ic leaders can bring back enough
absentees to outvote the pro
ject's opponents, most of whom
are Republicans. A vote on the
question planned three weeks
ago was postponed because so
many members were away cam
paigning for re-election and back
ers of the program weren't con
fident of enough available sup
port. on the lookout for a known pros
titute of Poitiers whom they
Vould like to question.
There was no official word, on
whether any or all of the 1,050,000
francs ($210,000) demanded as
ransom had been paid... It . was
certain that no levy had been
made on merchants in Poitiers as
ransom notes had requested It
was also certain that the parents
of the children, of modest means,
had made no payment.
In Cross Burning
by State Law Enforcement Di
vision Lt. Leon Casque are:
Dewey A. Lovell, 36, and Lewis
Cone Mitchell, 20, both of Colum
bia, and Clarence D. Hildebrand,
20, Willie P. Richardson, 37, and
William P. Bullock, 34, all of
suburban West Coumbia.
Gasque declined to reveal de
tails of how the men were pin
pointed, but said "cooperation by
officers in the city, in Lexington
County West Columbia, and some
luck and a lot of leg work figur
ed in it.'. - .;. . '.
Jews and other non-Catholics
and said it must be adopted, even
nt the risk of the church "being
accused of pursuing political
ends.
"This cannot be a question of
politics. We are not speaking
here of Zionism. We are not
speaking here of the political
state of Israel. We are speaking
of the followers of the Law of
Moses. This is an entirely re
ligious question."
.vBhv.v.v.v.-.w.-Xv,
has occurred in every Southern
state.
! Enrollments range from fewer
than five Negro students in the
universities of Alabama, Florida
and South Carolina, to more than
400 in some of the border state
schools.
Johnson's article gives some ex
amples of Negro enrollment in de
segrated white institutions. The
University of Arkansas has 20
Negro students: Louisiana State
University and the University of
Nrth Carolina, 60 each; the Uni
versity of Kentucky, 115; the
University of Maryland, 450.
All the white public colleges
and universities in Delaware,
Maryland, Wasnington, D. C,
West Virginia, Kentucky, Mis
souri, and Oklahoma, were de
segregated by 1961, although only
20 per cent ot them were in WoO.
Oniy eight per cent of the white
puolic institutions in Virginia,
North Carolina, Tennessee, Ark
ansas, and Texas were desegre
gated m 1954. Some 74 per cent
are desegregated now.
Progress has been much slow
er in the Deep South Alabama,
Mississippi, .Louisiana, bouth
Carolina, Georgia and Florida.
Only 36 per cent of the 66 public
instituuons in these states are
now desegregated. This iigure is
more than double tne litol per
centage, however, when only 17
per cent had admitted Negro stu
dents. Johnson notes that "Deep South
Negro colleges appear to be even
more conservative than Deep
South white schools'- in desegre
gating. Only 11 per cent of the
Deep South public institutions
have any white students. All of
the border state Negro institu
tions and 73 per cent of the Mid-
(Ccntinued on Page 3) 1
lar
win
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Vttmt'iimaaiasL sw& y'Js: . . ""- . i in innn i m tnirf im t A
COACH DUFFY DAUGIIERTY'S TEAM, Michi
gan State, had its first encounter with UNC hos
pitality yesterday when four coeds welcomed, the
squad at Durham's Holiday Inn MoteL The girls
UP Defeats Bill Favoring
Old UNG Housing Policy
By JOHN GREENBACKER
Controversy flared at the Uni
versity Party organizational
meeting Thursday night as stu
dent legislator Borden Parker
( UP ) unsuccessfully proposed a
resolution supporting the Uni
versity's old discriminatory
housing policy.
The move came as a complete
surprise to party leaders and
nearly 100 members and guests
at the Gerrard Hall meeting.
The resolution stated that the
old policy was better as it elimi
nated the possible hardships
caused by a change of room
assignment at the beginning of
the year and it saved students
the embarrassment of such a
confrontation.
The defeated resolution called
on the UP to "go on record as
favoring a University housing
policy which makes initial room
assignments on the basis of ra
cial separation," except in spec
ial cases.
Parker stressed the "embar
rassment" clause of the proposal
as being its primary justuica
tion. Student Body President Bob
Spearman, speaking against the
proposal, said, "It is wrong for
the University to act as a dis
criminatory agency."
Citing federal court cases and
restrictions on organizations re
ceiving federal aid, Spearman
said, "No University gets ied
eral aid which has housing dis
crimination." "To support this resolution is
inconsistent with the principles
on which this University stanus,"
he added.
In subsequent questioning,
Spearman said he felt the old
N. Y. Times Delivery
Agency Is Shut Down
Chapel Hill's distribution office
of the New York Times has clos
ed alter. a business life ot three
months.
Chris Wright, manager of the
office, said the shutdown was due
to a lack of subscriptions and no
interest in the plan.
He explained that he would
need 1,200 subscriptions to realize
any profit. At the present level
of subscriptions, he would lose
$100 a week.
Refunds will be mailed next
week to those who have already
taken subscriptions. .
BLACK, TUTHILL TO PLAY
Ag
ana
ordinance discriminated against
all students and not just Neg
roes. UP member ' Britt Gordon
called Parker's reasoning "twist
ed." ' . .
"The University can't tell a
student he can't room with
someone because of his race,"
Gordon said. "I would be asham
ed of a party which would ac
cept such a stand in this mat
ter." Clark Crampton, another UP
member, urged adoption of the
resolution saying it was an at
tempt to avoid a "bad situation."
"You can't say this bill isn't
reasonable and well thought
out." Citing the University Party's
background, Presidential As
sistant Mike Chanin said, "The
UP cannot say that one group
can be housed in one place and
another group in another ."
The resolution was defeated by
the body by division of UP mem-
The DTH Pigskin Prognosti-gators,-
fresh from a .743 per
centage last week, once again
have gone into a short period of
..... . ,
meditation and nave come uy
with ThSr predictions.
Joining the board of experts
this week is Alex Kaplan, a
S CO
H O
S 3 3 i k S S 2
CLEMSON-STATE Clemson Clcmson Clenison Clemson Cleimon Clermon
UVA-DUKE Duke Duke Duke Duke UVA Duke
USC-MARYLAXD ........... USC USC Md. USC ISC Md.
WAKE-FOREST-VPI ....... VPI Wake Wake VPI VPI YPI
BOSTON COLLEGE-ARMY .. Army Army Army Army Array Army
SYRACUSE-KANSAS Syra Syra Syra Syra Kansas Syra
TENNESSEE-AUBURN Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn
GA. TECH-MIAMI Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech
GEORGIA-VANDERBILT ... Vandy Ga. Vandy Ga. Vandy Ca.
WISCONSrN-N. DAME Wis Wis Wis Wis ND Wis
OKLA.-SOUTHERN CAL .... S. Cal Okla Okla Okla Okla Okia
LSU-RICE ...I.....--".. Bice LSU LSU LSU Rice LSU
IlALNOIS-CAIJFORMA ..... Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Cal Illinois
PITT-OREGON ' Ut Pitt Pitt Pitt Titt Pitt
UCLA-PENN STATE ........ UCLA Penn S. UCLA. Penn S. Penn S. UCLA
sit
"1
lv fun ' I i
I it
(, ft iUU
.were chosen by the. Student Athletic Council to
vanguard UNCs new strategy: "Love thy neigh
bor, it'll kill him."
Photo by Jock Lautcrer.
bers present. No count was
made, as the majority was
established.
After this action the body gave
a vote of coniidence to Spear
man, and former Student Party
Chairman Paul Dickson, present
in the room, -voiced the SP's
support of the UP's action.
In other remarks before the
body, Spearman urged student
participation in party activities
and student government.
Spearman recommended the
University Party to students by
citing such UP initiated pro
jects as the Joyner Pilot project
the Fine Arts Festival, the
Residence College System, the
Merit Scholar Program and a
course evaluation booklet.
The UP passed resolutions
calling for a study of rules re
stricting the activities of Caro
lina co-eds, and investigating the
possibility of a carrier current
radio system on campus.
Football Horoscope
veteran from Brooklyn. He and
Bill Lee are the only returnees
from last year's staff
Last week the staff as
a
ROm!I aA Kv
nuic waa -
three-way tie for first at 11-3-1
by Pete Gammons, Pete Cross,
and Lee. Tom Haney was 10-4-1,
a
mo
H 7171'
iiJL
XL
paruaini
By LARRY TAR f. ETON
DTH Sports Editor
UNC's Tar Heels will try to
bounce back from the upset they
suffered at the hands of State
last week and pull an upset of
their own when they play host
to Michigan State's Spartans this
afternoon at 1:30.
A crowd of about 40.000 is ex
pected to pack into Kenan sta
dium for the third match in as
many years between the two
teams. Michigan State has
soundly trounced the Big Blue
the last two years by scores of
38-6 and 31-0 and are rated a one
to two touchdown favorite in this
meeting.
This is the opening game for
the Spartans who arc expected
to unveil a different type of ball
team than seen at East Lansing
in the last few years. Fourteen
lettermen were lost from last
year's 6-2-1 team including All
American Sherman Lewis. But
Coach Duffy Daugherty has 21
lettermen returning to build
from.
With only one returning runner
vith experience, this Spartan
team is expected to reply on the
arm of Junior Steve Juday, who
had a great game in his debut
rgainst the Tar Heels last year.
Tne Tar Heels are really "up"
for this game and want badly to
rtone lor the two shellackings
tney have suffered at East Lan
sing. However, they have been
botnered by injuries during prac
tice this week.
Third-string guard Charlie Dav
is suxiered a oroen jaw in Tues
eay s practice and will be out lor
at least two weeks. Quarterback
SiAUliNG LINEUPS
UNC MSU
Lt Bill Darnall T. Krzemicnski
LT Jonn lull
Lj Clint Ludy
C C. Hanburger
KG J. Malobicky
I;T F. Gallagher
KE J. AUierton
QB Gary Black
HB Ken Willard
IiB R. Jackson
FB Eddie Kesler
Dick I'inn
J. Karpinski
Don Ross
R. Bentlcy
Jeiry Rush
G. Washington
Steve Juday
Dick Gordon
II. Amnion
Eddie Cotton
;SGi2..Ly: 'x
Gary BlacK and halfback Hon
Tuthiil, who sulicred bruised ribs
in last Saturday's game, are ex
pected to see action today.
In one Jineup change Coach
Jim Hickey has moved Jay Ma
lobicky to the first unit to re
place Hichy Zarro, who is still
bothered by a leg injury suffered
in pre-season practice.
while Larry Tarlcton trailed
with 9-5-1.
The gi
missed
which everyone
B.C.-Syr&cuse,
were
... . . . . . .
Wake Forest-Virgmia, and Air
Force-Washington. Et tu, Sports
Illustrated?