Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 17, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
U.H.C. Library Serials Dept. Box 870 Chapel Hill, N.C Tar, Babies Win Carolina's Tar Babies sloshed their way to a 14-0 victory over Virginia on UNC's Navy Field Friday. Story page four. J Mm Last Day Today is the last day to see the girlie shows at the N. C. State Fair in Raleigh. Who cares if it's raining? Founded Feb. 23, 1893 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1964 Associated Press Wire Service Housing SL By JOHN GREENBACKER DTII Staff Writer A controversial resolution supporting the abolition of the University's discriminatory housing policy was tabled Thursday night by Student Legislature after an hour and a half of hot debate. Chuck Neely (SP), sponsor of the bill, tried three times to have it brought before the body. Three times the body voted by the slimmest of mar gins, to keep it on the table. Voting was along partisan lines, with only five exceptions. The University Party voted to table, while Neely's party sup ported him. The resolution praised Stu dent Body President Bob Spearman (UP) and Adminis tration officials in replacing the old rule, urging them to seek out and end all other dis criminatory policies which the University still practices. As soon as Neely's bill was brought before the body for the first time, Rep. Armistead Campus-Wide Vote Asked On NSA Tie 9 Two bills, have been introduced in Student Legislature calling for a vote by the student body in UNC's participation in the Nation al Student Association. Both call for a campus-wide referendum on UNC remaining in the national student organiza tion. One bill, introduced by Mai King (UP AID V), calls for the referendum to be held Nov. 10, along with regular fall elections. The other, introduced by Armis tead Maupin (UP MD VI), Clark Crampton (UP MD III) and Jim Smith (Ind. MD V), requests a referendum the first week in March, 1965. The bills were sent to the Ways and Means' Committee, where hearings will be held during the first part of next week. Eight bills must be considered by SL before either of these. Sev eral legislators expressed doubt the bills could be considered at Thursday's session, even if they are out of committee by then. Student Body President Bob Spearman told the DTH late yes terday he was ". . . glad to see the interest in UNC's affiliation with USNSA. "I feel it is important to bring this issue before the student body and that all members of the Uni versity community can profit from a full and free discussion of the organization," he added. "NSA has provided many valu able contributions to our Student Government, and I believe the student body has profited im measureably from our member ship in the association." UNC has been a member of the National Student Association since 1938. The SG allotment for NSA membership fees and delegate expenses was $2,880 this year. Four students are elected in spring elections to represent UNC at the annual congress, held this year at the University of Minnesota. In Tar Heels Meet Maryland UNC's Tar Heels try to get back on the winning track to day when they battle Mary land's Terrapins in the Oyster Bowl at Norfolk, Va. Rain from Hurricane Isbell fell steadily in Norfolk yester day, so the Tar Heels may have two foes to conquer. By game time however, the weatherman has promised fair skies. The Tar Heels will be crip pled by several injuries. Quart erback Danny Talbott, guard Joe Fratangelo and end Jim Harrington will be on the side lines. Several other players are nursing injuries, but will play. The opposing coaches, Jim Hickey and Tom Nugent, are no strangers to each other. Nugent and Hickey first collid ed on the gridiron when they were coaching high school foot ball in Virginia. Both joined the college ranks about the same time. In 1959 each took over as head coach at his re spective school. In five meet ings, Nugent's teams have won three; Ilickey's teams, two. Last year the Tar Heels came out on top, 14-7, and Nugent, in a post-game quote, Resolution Pits Partisan Maupin (UP) moved to table it, and in the roll call vote that followed only five legislators out of 38 broke party lines. The vote produced a 19-19 tie, which was broken when Speaker Don Carson (UP) voted against the measure. "I am apalled at the body," Ways and Means Committee Chairman Bob Wilson (SP) said during the explanation of his vote. "It is disappointing that the Legislature hasn't con sidered the committee's work. Wilson's committee spent several hours Wednesday re viewing Neely's bill. As soon as the bill was tabled, legislator after legisla tor rose to explain his vote. "I voted to table this resolu tion because it has no purpose," Sandra Burden (SP), one of the legislators who broke party lines on the issue, said. Student Party Floor Leader Arthur Hays condemned the body's action. "One of the main objections to the current housing policy is that it provides for no state ment of that- policy on applica tion and other forms," he said. "It was my intention to amend this bill accordingly when it was considered." "The least this body could do is to take a look at this bill and discuss it," Don Wilson (SP) added. Maupin said he voted against the bill because "my. constitu ents are opposed to a policy that does not inform a student whom he is going to room with." The Legislature left the issue for a short time as Hays recommitted his controversial constitutional amendment to have two election dates for Student Legislature. As soon as Hays had finish UNC Senior Suspended For Multiple Code Violations A senior was suspended for two semesters for multiple violations of the Campus and Honor Codes by the Men's Council in a five-hour trial Thursday night. The student was found guilty of: (1) indecent exposure (2) public drunkenness (3) being in possession of a stolen staff parking sticker (4) lying on two occasions to a police officer (5) lying to the Council during the trial. He was found innocent of stealing the parking sticker. , The student had taken his date to a rooming house where she was to spend the night. The couple were seen entering and leaving the house. About 40 minutes later, a local resident told a patrolman that he had seen a couple in a car with most of their clothes off. The patrolman found the . student's car empty, then saw the defendant lying by the road partially undressed. He was arrested for. public drunken ness and later taken to the hos pital. The student's date appeared a little later when the police were searching for someone they had heard run away when j f.t 'A3 1 ' I 8 ,i? ' JEFF BEAVER promised to even it for 1964. "It's tough to prepare for a Nugent tea m," emphasizes Hickey. "Tom likes to mix formations like some people mix drinks. He has a new concoction every week." Hickey plans to . alternate sophomore quarterback Jeff Beaver with senior Gary Black I X 5 Squabble ed, Neely was on his feet again to ask the body to reconsider his housing resolution. This time the body defeated his re quest by a vote of 20-18. Legislature then took time again to table one bill, refer one to committee, and . pass a resolution calling for an in vestigation of the bus sched ules between Chapel Hill and UNC-G on Saturday nights. Again Neely moved to take his bill from the table. His motion failed, again, 20-18. Finally, the enraged Neely ascended the rostrum to form ally condemn the body. "Tonight I have seen Stu dent Legislature completely abrogate its purpose," he said. "Your are casting its tradition into the dust." He criticized the University Party for voting against the resolution, bringing an objec tion from UP Floor Leader Mai King. Speaker Don Carson tried to call Neely down for speaking out of turn, but Hays reminded Carson that Neely was speak ing on a privilege. "I am aware that there are people in the University Party working for discrimination," Neely continued, "but I am ashamed that the body would shirk its responsibility in such a manner." Warning that "discrimination is still a problem in this Uni versity," Neely asked, "Where do you stand? Along partisan lines? Along a position which you know in your heart is wrong?" He also expressed surprise that the University Party didn't want to show support for Spearman on the issue. Carson then took the rost rum. (Continued on Page 3) they first approached the boy. She came from the rooming house nearby and said she knew nothing of what hap pened. She later indicated to one of the policemen that they need not search for the missing per son any longer. The student later lied twice to the police, attempting to get out of the charges. He first told them that the car belonged to his date to avoid being charged with illegal possession of the parking sticker. He later tried to make the police drop all charges, saying that the University had in structed it. During the trial, he denied ever saying this to the police. The Women's Council gave a coed an official reprimand Thursday for failure to report her roommate's absence from the dormitory overnight. The Council told the defend ant she had an obligation under the Honor System to turn in the other girl. The defendant was also charged with failure to help her roommate behave in a lady like fashion, but was found innocent. while Talbott is out with a chest injury. Nugent will rely on an all sophomore backfield today. Tailback Tom Hickey is the leading ball-carrier with the highest rushing average in the conference. He is joined in the starting backfield by fullback Walt Marciniak, quarterback Phil Petry and flanker Chip Myrtle, who has replaced the injured Daryl Hill. . . r This . is the "homecoming" game for Ail-American candi date Chris Hanburger, whose home is right across the bay in Hampton. STARTING LINEUPS UNC Darn all Hill Eudy Hanburger Malobidky Gallagher Atherton Black Willard Jackson Kesler MARYLAND LE Humphries LT FrattaroU LG McQueen C Martin RG Krahling RT Arbutina RE Absher QB Petry LH Hickey RH Myrtle FB Marciniak 1 - i : . ::.:..:..:::. v : J: , I - J t ' - ' '""tCT' & fc ' ft j. V- V i-fc 'T.- ffnt1lfnnwwiwwiniiMMnMfegLlJ.....v..-ii St.-'.r.tr . . . fc GULP OH BURP: That was the story this week of UNC student John Kitts wbo in 20 minutes downed 13 Pine Room hot dogs with mustard, slaw and chili. Kitts was making a pig of himself on a chal lenge from a pledge brother. However, he lost the bet he was sup posed to eat 23 franks in 30 minutes. , Photo by Jock Lauterer Nikita Said Ousted On Tactics Dispute MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Communist leadership, voted Nikita Khrushchev out .of his top jobs in the Kremlin on charges that included nepotism and bad tactics in the dispute with Red China, reliable sources said Friday. - , Khrushchev fought, the charges,- brought in a secret' meeting of. the -Communist Party Central Committee, but lost, the informants said. He is still reported to .be in Mos cow. . Six of his personal under lings were reported to have been fired or transferred. One of them was his son-in-law, Alexei Adzhubei, editor of the government newspaper Izvestia. The new account of what happened disputes the official explanation that Khrushchev had asked to be relieved of his jobs because of his age, 70, and deteriorating health. Official . sources in Moscow said it is up to Communist China to respond to the changed situation now that Khrushchev, against whom Chinese attacks were person ally direeted, has been re moved. The charges against Khrush- Register Today, To Vote Nov. 3 Voter registration for the Nov. 3 general election continues to day in Chapel Hill from 9 a.m. until sunset. Eligible voters may also register next Saturday or by appointment at their registrars' homes on weekdays Total registration for Jast Sat urday was 599, including 437 new Democrats and 90 new Re publicans. Independents and no party registratons number 39 With one exception, all persons now registered in Chapel Hill township are eligible to vote in Chapel Hill. The exception re sults from a precinct change made by the County Board of Elections in August. Chapel Hill residents who live south of Bolin Creek and north of the former town limit, between Airport Road and Durham Road, must change their registration to East Franklin precinct. U. S. Stocks Rebound From Thursday Loss NEW YORK (AP) The stock market weathered international storms and rang up a strong gain Friday. On the New York Stock Ex change. Thursday's sharp loss was all but recouped. -. However, the London market slumped and millions of dollars were shorn from the market val ues of British companies All of the exchanges were at tuned to ripvplnnmontc stpmmin2 from the removal of Soviet Pre mier Khrushchev from office, the Labor Party victory in the Brit ish election and Red China's ex plosion of its first atomic bomb. chev were - presented to the party meeting by Mikhail Sus lov, an old Stalinist who has been the Kremlin's chief spokesman in its bitter dispute with China. He presided at the 1957 meeting at which Khrush chev drummed opponents in cluding - former premiers Vya ' cheslav M. Molotov and CJeorgi M. Malenkov. ... . Sources said Suslov accused Khrushchev of developing 1 a "cult of personality." This was the term Khrushchev , used against Stalin to summarize charges of crimes by the late ruler. . . The charge of nepotism was followed by the dismissal of Adzhubei, informed quarters said. The editor of the party newspaper Pravda, Pavel A. Satyukov, is due for dismissal when he returns from a trip to Paris, informants added, and state radio-television boss Mik hail Kharlamov has been dropped. Three personal aides and advisers of Khrushchev are being transferred to other jobs. They also said three of Khrushchev's personal staff had been shifted Oleg Troy anovsky, his private secretary Vladimir Lebedief , his research chief; and Alexander Shuiski, his agricultural expert. CAR WASH TODAY A car wash, $1 per car, will be held in Chapel of the Cross parking: lot next to Morehead Planetarium parking: lot from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. today sponsored by Episcopal Student congregation. Laborites LONDON (AP) Labor Party Leader Harold Wilson became Britain's prime minister yes terday by virtue of a Laborite election victory so narrow as to jeopardize his chances for a stable administration. At 48, he is Britain's youngest prime minister of the 20th century. As expected, Wilson named Deputy Party Leader George Brown, 50, once Wilson's rival for power, as First Secretary of State and Minister for Eco nomic Affairs. It is the second ranking cabinet post and he will be acting prime minister when Wilson is away. Wilson's' side scraped home with a slim majority of seats in the House of Commons in a photo finish that ended 13 years of Conservative rule. His edge over the combined opposi tion in the 630-seat House when all returns are in today apparently will be no more than four. Labor is expected to have 317 seats, against 313 for the Conservative and Liberal members together. Queen Elizabeth II accepted the resignation of Prime Minis ter Sir Alec Douglas-Home, 61, a former nobleman who head ed the Conservatives, . and ap pointed Wilson to form a new cabinet from the ranks of the .New Soviet Lea Make Diplomatic Bid. WASHINGTON (AP) The new rulers of Russia made a quick diplomatic bid Friday for friendly relations with the United States. President John son responded : cordially, and cautiously opened the way for an eventual East-West summit meeting. Acting on instructions from Moscow, Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin called at the White House late Friday morn ing and told the President that the Soviet foreign policy of "strengthening peace, peaceful coexistence among countries with different social systems, and further relaxation of ten sions" will stand unchanged despite the departure of Prem ier Nikita .Khrushchev. Johnson "welcomed this as surance," the President him self later announced in a state ment, and said the Soviet gov ernment "could rely on the de termination of the United State . . . to serve the cause of peace and international un derstanding." Johnson walked with Dob rynin to the White House Exe cutive entrance. The President declined then to discuss their conversation, giving Dobrynin a clear stage. He told the am bassador to protect himself and then amiably help up his own hands to show how they had been bruised in meeting with 1 crowds on his campaign trips. Turning to news and camera men, Dobrynin stated that the Soviet foreign policies laid down by the 20th, 21st and 22nd Communist Party Con gresses would be unchanged under the new regime. Those Congresses developed the doctrine that Communism could triumph without inevit able war. That was a doctrinal Johnson Says Red A-Bomb No Immediate War Threat WASHINGTON (AP) Presi dent Johnson said Friday there is no reason to fear that Red China's exploding of an atomic test bomb , "could lead to im mediate danger of war." Johnson confirmed that the Chinese Communists detonated i a "low yield" nuclear test and said "its military significance should not be over-estimated." The President said in a broadcast statement that it may require many years and much difficult effort before the Chinese acquire a stockpile of nuclear weapons and the means of delivering them. Meanwhile he said the United States is prepared to respond to any calls from non Commun ist neighbors of China for help against threats or aggression.". In U. S. military circles, the immediate reaction followed these lines of thinking: 1. For the Chinese to make the transition from the first experiment to practical wea pons may take ' anywhere from a half to a whole decade. 2. The Nations neighboring Communist China, not the 4 A t 1 HAROLD WILSON Laborites. Doubts immediately develop ed whether WTilson, with his extremely thin edge, could long keep control of the newly elected house in this time of international and domestic fer ment. A prime minister and his cabinet stay in power only so long as. they control the House of Commons. Any revolt with in the ruling party may give Assume V A " adjustment to the acknowledge ment by Communist leaders that global nuclear war would devastate the Soviet Union. Khrushchev had based his policy of peaceful coexistence on these theories which had also triggered the Chinese Russian split in which a basic issue has been Russia's refusal to provide Red China with atomic arms or manufacturing knowhow. Against this background, the significance of yesterda y's events to some officials here was to indicate a potentially closer U. S.-Soviet relationship and a hardening Soviet-Chinese .quarrel. The Dobrynin-Johnson meet ing was also symbolic in that it served as a first answer to the question of what kind of rela tions do Leonid Brezhnev and Alexei Kosygin want with the United States. Dobrynin and Johnson played their roles for maximum emphasis on the symbolism of U.S.-Soviet co operation. Officials said privately that they don't quite know what this means for the future, but, for the present, it is encourag ing in the light of Johnson's policy of seeking accommoda tions with the Soviets by inter- national agreement. In vivid contrast to the pic ture of Dobrynin and Johnson shaking hands at the office en trance were headlines telling of Red China's explosion of a nuclear test bomb. The U. S. government confirmed the blast somewhere in Western China and said it was of "low yield." News of the Red Chinese ex ploit, making the vast Red giant of Asia fledgling member of the nuclear power club, reached the White House while United States, will face the first menace of Peking's entry into the nuclear weapon field because China must create or procure planes or missiles to deliver weapons more than a relatively short distance. 3. But even so, American allies in Formosa, Korea, South Viet Nam and Japan can come under the atomic gun when the first combat capable weapons are ready. And U. S. forces are deployed in some of those na tions and are cruising adjacent seas. The test explosion an nounced by Peking was con firmed by Johnson in an an nouncement which said that a "low yield" detonation at about 3 a.m., Washington time, had been detected. This, experts here assumed, meant that the detonation re sulted from a basic nuclear fission device, similar to the first atomic test and the two following U. S. A-bomb at tacks on Japanese targets in 1945. One weapon scientist thought Continued on Page 3) the opposition a chance to topple the government. In a three-minute television talk to the nation from his new office at 10 Downing St., Wil son tried to dispel any fears his Labor government might be tumbled from power because of its thin margin. "I want to make it quite clear that this will not affect our ability to govern," he said. "There are serious problems to be dealt with and we intend to deal with them." Wilson quickly began filling places in his cabinet. For the key post of Foreign Secretary, he named Patrick Gordon Walker, a Party stalwart who failed to win election to Com mons. Walker, 57, a former history tutor at Oxford, is ex pected to run again in a special election in a safe Labor district from which an obliging incum bent, newly elected, would be asked to resign. London's stock market re acted sharply in the first hours of trading. Millions of pounds were knocked off the value of British companies when it be came evident the Laborites would win. Steels and real estate suffered heavily. But buyers showed up again as the possibility of a landslide faded. Command derg Johnson was preparing for his Dobrynin meeting. Unlike the unseating of Khrushchev which hit with bombshell impact Thursday, the Red Chinese nuclear test had been expected. Johnson even had a statement ready to deal with it. Although there was no evi dence of alarm at any of these international developments, Johnson did curtail some of his plans for political cam paigning. The White House an nounced that he would return to the capital following two ap pearances in Ohio last night rather than spend the weekend in Texas as had been planned. Isbell Wanes, Heads North, Across Va. ELIZABETH CITY (.T) Isbell, the former hurricane now reduced to storm status, blew hard winds and rain across soybean and peanut fields of extreme northeastern North Carolina Friday, headed toward Virginia's tidewater area. Isbell's poorly defined center was about 90 miles west of Elizabeth City in early after noon. Her central winds whirl ed at 50 miles an hour with gales extending outward about 150 miles to the north and 200 miles to the east. Gale warnings were display ed from Cape Hatteras, to Manasquan, N. J., and over the lower Chesapeake Bay, with the prospect that warnings would be lowered later in the day south of the Virginia capes, - Tides in the Norfolk. Va., area were expected to reach four feet above normal with considerable flooding. Heavy rains over North Carolina were expected to spread over Maryland and New Jersey during the night. Meanwhile, the piedmont region of the Carolinas regis tered the day's heaviest rain up to about five inches at some points. The weather bureau said minor flooding would re sult in central North Carolina by tomorrow. Sections in and near Golds boro and Kinston, in North Carolina's coastal plain, al ready flooded by Oct. 3-6 rains in the upper Neuse river basin, received only medium amounts of rainfall. Isbell came ashore early to day in the vicinity of More head City, but her diminished winds then carried no great threat of damage to property. Jungle Raids Slay 84 Reds SAIGON (AP) Four major engagements with the Communist Viet Cong Thursday and Friday, with Government forces mauling the foe in two battles and suffer ing reversals in two, pointed to a stepped up pace in Viet Nam's jungle and rice paddy warfare. A total of 84 Viet Con2 and 37 government dead was reported. Fighting was reported stil! ranging yesterday in the southern Delta region, where Vietnamese airborne units caught a major Viet Cong force, killing at leat 44 of the guerrillas, American sources reported. These sources said Vietnamese soldiers brought in by helicopter jumped the communist force near Bac Lieu. 120 miles southwest of Saigon. When the size of the ucirui jurire vas realized, re inforcements were rushed into tb area. Radio reports from the scene said three government soldiers were wounded. The Vietnamese defense minis try had reported suffering rever sals in two of three engagrvnents Thursday. Two Red battalions attacked an army outfit in Hau Nghia IV vince about 40 miles northwest cf Saigon and Viet Cong units pene trated a village near Phooc Vinh in Phuoc Thanh Province. At Hau Nghia, 26 government soldiers were kUled, 11 uounded and 11 were reported nursing. Reds killed six Vietnamese sold iers and six others were missing, in the Phuoc Vinh action. The government said the Viet Cong suffered 40 dead in the third clash, near Due Hue, 30 miles north of Saio.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1964, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75