Yiison Library
v-apai Hill,
Aw
I C
Fauntleroy
x
BEAT
GEORGIA
Who is Fauntleroy going to
let win today's big football
games? See page four for the
answers.
wmM
Vol. 74, No. 40
Petition Organizer
To Appeal Board's
By JOHN GUEENBACKER
DTII Political Writer
David Kiel, in organizer of
the presidential recall petition,
announced yesterday he in
tends to appeal ot the
Student Government Constitu
tional Council an Elections
Board ruling that the petition
is invalid.
The board ruled last week
that the petition was invalid
after 55 of its signatures were
disqualified for being ficticious,
duplicated or untraceable.
The petition contained 1,917
signatures when presented to
the board, and needed 1,863
valid signatures for a recall
election to be held.
Petition backers seek the
ouster of Paul Dickson as stu
dent body president.
Dickson was convicted last
August by the Men's Council
for a Campus Code violation.
Hoover Opposes Letting
Reds Speak On Campus
J. Edgar Hoover told The
Daily Tar Heel in a letter
dated Tuesday that he doesn't
believe Communists should be
allowed to speak on college
campuses.
In a letter to DTH columnist
Michael Jennings, the FBI di-
SDS Program
Students for a Democratic
Society will present "The Free
University in a Political State"
Monday night at 7:30 in Car
roll Hall.
Rev. Banks Godfrey, Chap
lain of the Wesley Foundation;
Norman Gustaveson, director
of the YMCA; and Michael
Katz, professor law, will dis
cuss various aspects of the
duty of students to dissent. An
open question-answer and dis
cussion period will follow.
The public is invited.
. . 1 ljv: r t
I'-- x thy I
CHANCELLOR PAUL F. Sharp signs the
nmrlamation making tomorrow Scott College
Day. Robert Hunter, governor
Chancellor Sharp Makes
Sunday Scott College Day
Chancellor Paul F. Sharp
yesterday proclaimed Sunday
"Scott College Day" in cele
bration of the dedication of
Scott Residence College by
Lt. Governor Robert W. Scott.
The dedication ceremonies
will begin at 3 p.m. tomorrow
in front of Teague residence
hall after Lt. Gov. Scott's mo
torcade arrives from a tour
of the campus.
Sharp, Scott and Scott Col
lege Governor Bob Hunter will
speak at the ceremonies,
which will also feature per
formances by the UNC band
and the Glee Club.
High state officials, former
governors, students and guests
are all invited to attend.
Scott College, consisting of
Parker, Teague and Avery
Residence Halls, is named for
W. Kerr Scott, former North
Carolina governor and U. S.
senator.
Mrs. W. Kerr Scott will be
Kiel announced his intention
to appe?l the board's decision
in spite of a statement issued
Thursday by the petition's orig
inal sponsor, student legisla
tor Sharon Rose, which said
she accepted the board's ac
tion. "Since yesterday afternoon,"
Kiel said, "I have been con
tacted by many persons who
are greatly disappointed with
the manner in which the recall
petition has been handled.
"Admittedly the chairman
of the Elections Board has
been in the most difficult posi
tion of trying to examine a pe
tition concerning the recall of
his boss and of trying to do so
under tremendous partison
pressures," he said.
Kiel referred to Elections
Board Chairman Alvin Tyndall.
"I wish to suggest that the
Elections Board be unburden
rector said that while he be
lieves in academic freedom
and freedom of speech, "I do
not feel these privileges grant
license to deliberately present
distortions and falsehoods."
Hoover said that the Com
munist Party is trying to in
crease its influence among the
nation's young people and to
"create a new image of re
spectability and legitimacy"
as a liberal political faction
free from foreign domination."
As for communists on cam
puses, the veteran crime fight
er claimed that campus
speeches are used by the Par
ty to gain respectability. "One
principal objective," Hoover
said, "is to gain status by ap
pearing on the same platform
with legitimate political lead
ers and educators."
North Carolina's speaker ban
law bars communists and per
sons who take the Fifth
Amendment on loyalty ques
b rv 1
dence College watches the signing,
lege will be dedicated tomorrow.
of Scott Resi
present for the dedication.
In his proclamation of Scott
College Day, Sharp said, "At
a time when forces seem to
propel us toward an ever ex
panding University and the
ever increasing possibility of
anonymity, I am pleased of
ficially to note the creation of
the Residence College System.
"This organization of a lim
ited number of residence halls
into college areas promises to
make a significant contribu
tion toward providing a better
enviroment for the study,
recreational, social and politi
cal life of our students," he
said.
The band will accompany
the motorcade for the final
distance of its tour, and the
Glee Club will entertain spec
tators before the ceremonies.
Here is the schedule for the
program:
CHAPEL
Intends
Ruling
ed with the tremendous cleri
cal tssk of checking the peti
tion," Kiel said. "This can be
done by turning 'untraceable
nicknames' and other quss
tionable signatures over to the
Department of Central Records
for location."
Kiel said the department's
clerical staff would quickly de
termine whether the names
are valid.
"I wish to announce," he
said, "that because the Con
stitutional provisions for re
call are ambiguous and be
cause provisions which do ex
ist have not been entirely fol
lowed, I am asking the Con
stitutional Council to convene
at the earliest possible time to
consider the status and validity
of the recall petition.
"I continue to feel that the
students have manifested their
desire for, and deserve, a
voice in this important mat
ter," he said.
tions from speaking on the
campuses of state - supported
schools. Hoover did not speci
fically refer to this law and
made no comment on speakers
other than communists.
Hoover said that some stu
dents can recognize propagan
da, but others cannot. "There
in lies the danger," he added,
"because communists have
made and are making recruits
in our schools, colleges and
universities."
Hoover's complete letter
reprinted on page two.
is
Registrars Sent To More Counties
WASHINGTON (AP) Atty.
Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach
stepped up his efforts under
the 1965 Voting - Rights Act
yesterday by ordering federal
The col-
Invocation by Rev. James
Cansler, Scott College Chap
lain, at 3 p.m.
Welcome and introduc
tions by Hunter.
The hymn "God of our
Fathers," sung by the Glee
Club and accompanied by the
band.
Presentation of a portrait
of W. Kerr Scott by Thomas
Bolch, President of the Young
Democratic Club.
Greeting from the Uni
versity by Chancellor Sharp.
Speech "North Carolina
and Higher Education" by Lt.
Gov. Robert W. Scott.
"Hark the Sound," sung
by the audience.
Benediction by Rev.
Cansler.
A reception will follow the
ceremonies in the Scott Col
lege social room of Teague
Hall, which will be dedicated
by Mrs. Kerr Scott.
The South's Largest
HILL NORTH CAROLINA
arolina Faces
In
Rep. Weltner
Speaks Here
In December
Charles L. Weltner, liberal
Democratic Congressman from
Georgia, will address the stu
dent body Dec. 13, according
to Carolina Forum Chairman
George Nicholson III.
The speech will be sponsored
by the forum and the YMCA
Human Relations Committee.
Weltner, a member of the
House Un-American Activities
Committee, will speak on the
current investigation of the Ku
Klux Klan.
A recent CBS documentary
film on the Klan will also be
shown during the program.
A second term congressman
from Atlanta, Ga., Weltner is
a graduate of Oglethorpe and
Columbia universities.
Weltner, a member of a dis
tinguished Georgia family
whose members include the
first chief justice of the state
supreme court and a Confed
erate general, was the only
deep South representative to
vote for the 1964 Civil Rights
Bill.
Last February he rose on the
House floor and demanded a
congressional investigation of
the Klan, saying "It will
plague us tomorrow unless we
quash it today."
registrars into 12 more south
ern counties.
It was the largest number
of counties designated at one
time so far, and boosted to 32
the total of counties where spe
cial registrars have been call
ed on to list eligible voters un
der the voting - rights law
signed Aug. 6.
South Carolina was added to
the list for the first time
Clarendon and Dorchester
counties. Other states and
counties where registrars
were dispatched are:
Mississippi, 6 Jefferson,
Neshoba, Hinds, De Soto,
Homes and Walthall. Populous
Jackson, the state capital and
often a focus of civil rights ac
tivity, is in Hinds County.
Alabama, 3 Elmore, Au
tauga and Greene.
Louisiana, 1 West Feliciana
Parish.
Previously, Katzenback had
dispatched registrars to nine
counties in Mississippi, seven
in Alabama and four in Louis
iana. A total of 56.119 Negroes
have been listed by federal
registrars in those counties as
eligible to vote.
Some civil rights groups
have complained that the At
torney General was not using
his powers under the new fed
eral law quickly enough or in
enough places. But Katzen
bach has insisted that local
and state officials be given ev
ery opportunity to comply vol
untarily with the law.
The law prohibits use of lit
eracy and other tests as a re
quirement for voting in the
states which come under the
statute's definitions Ala
bama, Alaska, Georgia, Louisi
ana. Mississippi. South Caro
lina. Virginia and at least 26
counties in North Carolina.
Middies Hea
Sub Officer
Cdr. Robert E. Crispen
L5., commandme officer 01
the Fleet Ballistic Missile Sub
marine, USS Nathanael Green
spoke to UNC NROTC midship
men Wednesday night on the
opportunities of the Navy's nu
clear power training program.
Cdr. Crispen has serve in the
nuclear power program since
1955. He started as an Insturc
tor in the Nuclear Power Di
vision of the Submarine School
at New London, Conn., follow
ed by three tours aboard nu
clear power submarines, in
cluding the USS Nautilus be
fore his present assignment.
College Newspaper
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 30.
Homecomin
ess .S r- 7r ;
U;- iT
TAR BABY Wingback Billy Dodson eludes Jack Lleb of
the State frosh to score UNC's first touchdown in yes
terday's game. The tally came on a 37-yard pass from
Gayle Bomar. Carolina won, 21-13.
Today, in announcing his
new action, Katzenbach said of
the Voting - Rights Act, "We
look for full compliance not
only the suspension of unlaw
ful literacy tests but the pro-
Move Cars
Scott College residents
will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday
in the Ramshead Parking
Lot for the start of Lt.
Gov. Scott's motorcade.
The street facing Park
er, Teague and Avery
Halls will be blocked off
between 1 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Sunday. Cars which are
not moved before this time
will be towed away.
1 s
GO-GO GIRLS AND FLAG POLE SITTERS came to
Chapel Hill yesterday. Actually, the open air discotheque
took place in the little fraternity court with girls imported
190;
vision of reasonable access to
new applicants."
There have been complaints
that registrations of Negroes
have been discouraged by lim
iting the time registration of
fices are kept open.
"Where masses of unregis
tered citizens are seeking to
register for the first time,"
Katzenbach said, "local regis
trars must take the necessary
steps to meet this new demand
promptly."
The registrars being sent
into the 12 counties will set up
operations early next week and
begin listing voters immediate
ly, Chairman John W. Macy
of the Civil Service Commis
sion said.
The latest prior designation
of registrars was Oct. 1, when
Montgomery County, Ala., be
came the first big-city area
.selected.
Georgia
Invading
Defeated
A homecoming crowd of
some 45,000 will pack into Ken
an Stadium to eye a pretty
queen, a running back named
David Riggs and the Tar Heels
of North Carolina duel Georg
ia. Riggs replaces senior Max
Chapman, .who led the ACC in
rushing through the first half
of the season with 375 yards
and then was benched after
UNC loss to Wake Forest last
week.
Chapman gained only 38
yards in that one while Riggs,
his understudy, picked up 41
on only five carries. Coach
Jim Hickey said that Chapman
would play but that Riggs
would start and would be giv
en a shot at the job.
Georgia comes into today's
game with a limp. The Bull
dogs have lost their last two
games (Florida State Univer
sity and Kentucky) after win
ning their first four.
Early victims include Ala
bama, ACC leader Clemson
and Michigan. The Wolverines
are the two teams' only com
mon foe. Georgia beat them
15-7 away and North Carolina
lost 31-24 here in Kenan Stad
ium. Georgia will be limping to
day literally speaking. Its in
jury chart is too long to list.
Suffice it to say that the Bull
dogs are minus their star tail
back Bob Taylor, who was av
erasing . 5.1 yards per
carry
when he broke his leg against
FSU.
The Bulldogs completed 11 of
18 passes for 137 yards last
week, the most attempts and
completions in the past two
years, since All America Lar
ry Rakestraw graduated.
Hickey expected to see more
of the same today.
"I'm sure their scouting re
port told them how Wake For
est beat us with the bomb.
That's no secret. I has hap
pened to us in other games,
Virginia, for example."
If it comes down to a field
goal, as Carolina's last four
games have, Georgia is pre
pared to play football. Their
kicking specialist, Bob Etter
of Chattanooga, has booted
eight so far this season, which
ties the Georgia record.
Georgia holds the edge in 70
year series, 13-12. Two games
have been tied. The Bulldogs
won last season in Athens 24-8
in a game described by Coach
1 .V
from (of all places) Greensboro. The man on the pole is
perched atop the Post Office flag pole finishing op a
paint job. DTH Photos by Andy Myers
Founded February 23, 1893.
est
Ovim
Bulldogs
Michigan
Vince Dooley the Bulldogs best
of the year.
Georgia Athletic Director
Joel Eaves offered to forfeit
that game after it was discov
ered that Georgia used ineli
gible players but UNC AD
Chuck Erickson declined the
offer.
Crowning of the 1965 Home
coming Queen will highlight
halftime ceremonies.
Zacki Murphey, 1964 queen,
will crown the winner of last
Wednesday's campus - wide
balloting.
The winners of homecoming
display judging will also be an
nounced at halftime.
Awards will be made for
best fraternity, best sorority,
best men's residence hall, best
women's dormitory and best
ail - campus entries. Displays
will be judged between 10 a.m.
and game time today.
Harvard Dean
Will Preach
At Wesley
ID, Samuel II. Miller, dean'
of the Harvard Divinity School,
will preach the regular service
at the Wesley Foundation
I Chapel tomorrow.
p.m. in the chapel of the new
Wesley Foundation building,
214 Pittsborn St.
Dr. Miller is an ordained
Baptist minister. He served as
pastor of Old Cambridge Bap
tist Church before being named
dean of the Divinity School.
He is the author of numer
ous books, including the Ly
man Beecher Lectures at Yale,
entitled "The Dilemma of Mod
ern Belifef."
The 80-voice University Chor
us, directed by Wayne Zarr,
will sing three selections at
this serrvice.
Dr. Miller will also speak at
30 tomorrow night at the
Wesley Foundation Symposi
um on Dostoevskrs "T h e
Grand Inquisitor," along with
Dr. Kenneth Reckford of the
Department of Classics.
The services are non-de
nominational and are open to
all members of the university
community and to townspeople.