UNC Library
Serials D$pt.
Box 87 (Football FFWiei
Chin.? I Hill. N. r.
Sunny and mild today with
a possibility of showers. Highs
in the upper 70s. Continued
mild Sunday.
Volume 76, Number 10
By OWEN DAVIS
DTH Sports Editor
Two schools claiming to be
THE only Carolina collide at
Kenan Stadium this afternoon,
and after a sixty-minute
physical tete-a-tete one will
walk away with THE only title
worth holding on the
gridiron Winner.
North Carolina and South
Carolina, whose governors used
to exchange pleasantries over
bourbon, will exchange
Acting
Director
Named
Richard Gordon Cashwell,
Assistant Director of
Admissions since 1963, was
appointed Acting Director of
Undergraduate Admissions by
Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson
Friday. Cashwell succeeds the
late Charles C. Bernard.
The appointment was made
upon a recommendation by the
Committee on Admissions and
Records.
Cashwell, a native of
Albemarle, is a former
Morehead Scholar at UNC. He
received a degree in economics
in 1959, and later obtained a
master's degree from Duke
under a special training
program sponsored by the
Ford Foundation.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. J.L.
Cashwell of Raleigh, Cashwell
was a Navy ROTC Scholar
while attending Carolina.
He belonged to Pi Kappa
Alpha social fraternity and was
a member of the Order of the
Old Well, the NROTC Drill
Team, the Scabbard and Blade,
and the Monogram Club.
Chancellor Sitterson said
the Committee on Admissions
and Records also
recommended the appointment
of a search committee to begin
the function of, appointing a
new director of undergraduate
admissions.
Sitterson added that the
formation of the search
committee will be made in the
near future and would include
students among its members.
CASHWELL
TTv o
DimsefflL JLeaveg it1 ortag old.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President
Johnson's all-out
fight to win Senate
confirmation of Abe Fortas as
chief justice was dealt a
possible death blow Friday
with the defection of his old
Republican ally, Sen. Everett
M. Dirksen.
Dirksen, the Republican,
leader, stunned his colleagues
with a turnabout decision not
to support an attempt to kill
the Senate's filibuster against
Fortas' selection to succeed
Earl Warren.
Dirksen even hinted he
might vote against Fortas if the
nomination reaches a vote.
Two leading opponents of the
nomination called on President
Wm
1)
e
nothing but hard knocks when
their football teams gather for
their 42nd meeting.
South Carolina has won
only eight of these contests but
is rated a one-touchdown
favorite today.
A gallery of 30,0p0 is
expected to attend the 1:30
kickoff for the Atlantic Coast
Conference encounter.
Both the Tar Heels and
Gamecocks are winless after
one game. Carolina lost to N.C.
- . . . - , 1
. .. : -.:.- : - : ... .. ?.
. . " - . , t
'' ''"C r . . S&; t -"'-1 .'- , -' V-
' -S; VVr. . i,cV' ... 1
dth staff Photo By Tom Schrmbei
THE WEATHER DON'T HELP The dry weather experienced lately by Chapel Hill isn't helping
University students get back into the groove of every day school work. Studying is a little difficult
and sometimes must be accomplished under the shade of a campus tree.
By BRIAN CUMMING
DTH Staff Writer
The first formative meeting
of the UNC chapter of
Southern Students Organizing
Committee attracted over 150
people to Gerrard Hall
Thursday night
Sam Austell, the chief
campus organizer for the
group, commented that he was
"very encouraged" by the
response.
The evening was filled with
active discussion over tactics
and issues. Many comments
provoked bursts of applause
from the audience. After
nearly an hour of group
discussion, Austell suggested
that the large group split up
into three committees
concerned over specific issues.
The three committees were
1) University and Student
Committee; 2) University and
Community Committee; and 3)
University and Society
Committee.
The first of these remained
in Gerrard Hall under Austell's
Possible Death Blow For LBJ Nominee
Johnson to acknowledge defeat
and withdraw it.
Asked if Dirksen's change of
heart would hurt Fortas'
chances, Senate Democratic
Leader Mike Mansfield replied:
"It sure as hell will."
But Mansfield still went
through the motions to set up
a showdown vote on ending
the filibuster next Tuesday.
"I'm duty bound," Dirksen
explained when he disclosed he
would vote against a move to
choke off the filibuster. He
cited two reasons for his
change of heart the $15,000
fee Fortas. accepted for
delivering nine lectures last
summer at American
University's Law School and "a
Supreme Court decision by
CD
State 38-6 last week while USC
was defeated by Duke, 14-7.
The battle between North
and South will feature infantry
action. Both teams were
impressive on the ground in
their openers and will use the
running game as their major
striking force.
A 11-conference fullback
Warren Muir and halfbacks
Rudy Holloman and Benny
Galloway compromise the
Gamecock ground troops.
They legged a combined 201
- -
SSOC Attracts Over ISO
direction. The University and
Student Committee is
concerned with rules and
affairs in the students' lives.
Most of the discussion centered
on Women's rules.
The second committee, that
of University and community,
was led by Bruce Wells in a
separate discussion. The third
group, the University and
Society Committee, containing
about fifty people, was led by
Scott Bradley.
Bradley's committee
discussed the issue of ROTC on
campus, and the question of
course credits in ROTC. The
group also talked over the
tactical question of
coordination with other similar
groups.
In particular Bradley
mentioned waiting to see the
position held by the New
University Conference, an
organization for graduate
students and faculty members.
For future action, the group
considered the enactment of a
Common Awareness program,
including symposiums for the
Fortas."
Questioned if the case was
one under which Richard
Speck was appealing his death
sentence in Illinois for killing
eight student nurses in 1966,
Dirksen indicated it was.
With Fortas voting in the
majority, the Supreme Court
ruled 7-2 this year that persons
voicing general objections to
capital punishment could not
"automatically" be kept off
juries hearing murder cases.
The Speck case is
particularly sensitive in Illinois,
where Dirksen is opposed for
re-election by Atty. Gen.
William G. Clark who built his
reputation as a vigorous crime
fighter.
Dirksen said he was advised
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA,
Gamecocks Fa vo red
o
MMI
yards against Duke.
Muir will run at the heart of
the Tar Heel defense while
Holloman and Galloway will
circle the flanks.
UNC has a backfield which
ran up 222 yards against a good
State defensive line.
The Heels mainly attack
inside with halfbacks Don
McCauley and Saulis Zemaitis
and fullback Dick Wesolowski.
Quarterbacks Gayle Bomar
and Ricky Lanier handle the
- - ----- .- ,
information of the average
student. The Committee
decided to hold its second
meeting next Wednesday at
7:30 p.m. in 111 Murphy.
Murphy.
The Committee of
University and the Student
discussed the principle of self
determination of student rules
in the case of Women's closing
Personnel Official
Walker
By J.D. WILKINSON
DTH Staff Writer
An official of the University
Personnel Department termed
"absolutely untrue" charges by
a UNC coed that she was
refused a job because of her
conviction on charges of
possession and possession for
sale of LSD.
by his Chicago office that he
could be hurt politically by
developments in the Speck
appeal, which was argued
before the Illinois Supreme
Court Wednesday.
Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich.,
leading the President's fight to
win confirmation cairl hp
didn't think much of Dirksen's
reasons for switching sides.
"That's like saying that he
switched because the price of
lemons went up seven cents,"
Hart scoffed.
The filibuster rolled on.
Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C,
spoke for three hours and 15
minutes. Then Sen. John L.
McCleilen, D-Ark., took the
floor for the most impassioned
(Continued on page 6)
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
wide offensive.
Air support may decide the
duel, and after opening game
showings South Carolina must
rate a slight edge. USC gained
209 yards through the air
against Duke.
The Tar Heels should be
much better than their 38
aerial yards last week, however,
because split end Peter Davis
will suit up for the first time
and quarterback Bomar is
healthy. Bomar was suffering
from a hip and leg injury
By TOM SNOOK
DTH Staff Writer
Student legislature passed
seven appropriation bills
totaling $4,070 and defeated .
another measure for $150 at
the session of legislature
Thursday night.
The bill defeated was a
measure to appropriate $150
for an Honor Systems
Commission training
conference.
Expenses for this
conference would have totaled
$300 with the Dean of Men's
Office contributing $150 and
student legislature contributing
Hloxcxalxg.H.Awv.
Opposition to the bill arose
when the proposed
expenditures revealed that of
the $300, $285 was to be spent
hours. It was decided that the
women should organize such
action themselves, rather than
have SSOC initiate the action.
It was decided by the
University and Student
Committee to hold a gathering
next week on or near Friday,
October 4. First intended as a
rally, the gathering will offer
an opportunity for all students
Mrs. Doris McCauley,
University personnel officer,
said Friday that Miss Sally
Walker was in error when she
claimed she was told the
University could not hire her
because she had been convicted
of a felony.
Miss Walker was found
guilty in Orange County
Superior Court on September
15. The 23-year-old Goldboro
native was given a three-year
suspended sentence on
September 18 and placed on
probation for five years. She
was also fined $1,000.00.
Miss Walker said that Mrs.
McCauley told her the
University would not hire her
because it had previously
employed a felon and
"it . . . didn't work out."
Miss Walker, who was
employed as a secretary in the
political science department
after transferring to UNC from
uisu-G last fall, also said Mrs.
McCauley told her she could
not find a job with anyone on
the faculty because it would
have to be approved by the
personnel department.
h refuting Miss Walker's
claim, Mrs. McCauley said she
had told the coed she could be
employed by the University
only if it was cleared with the
administration. Mrs. McCauley
sajd the state had a policy
concerning felons which
i
Statement
mm
23, 1963
H
CTDF
against State.
The Gamecocks will use
field generals Randy Yoakum
and Tommy Suggs to throw to
all-ACC flanker Fred Zeigler.
North and South Carolina
have a longstanding
disagreement over the location
of the common state line, and
their football teams are
opposites in the line too.
UNC's offensive line is a
very good one, but its
defensive front is suspect. The
Gamecocks' defense is stiff and
AiDirDFoves 7
on food and the remaining $15
to be spent for classroom
rental
Proponents of the bill
pointed out that a conference
as such this should be held off
campus to alleviate the
pressures of campus so as to
promote maximum attendance.
Therefore, such expenditures
were necessary.
Representatives John
Kelley, in a speech against the
bill, felt that the expense for
the food was unnecessary and
was, in essence, "payment to
these "people for learning their
jobs."
When the question , was
; called, the measure was
defeated by a vote of 15-14.
A bill to appropriate $420
for a Faculty-Student-Administration
retreat caused some
to air complaints about the
regulation to which they are
subjected. The theme of the
gathering will be a question
directed to the average
student," Are you ready to run
your own social life?"
There may be several
petitions presented in order to
organize potential student
(Continued on page 6)
ntrue
requires clearance with "proper
authorities" before a state
institution can hire anyone
convicted of a felony.
In stating her case, Miss
Walker said,"The state has
ordered me to become
gainfully employed as one of
the terms of my probation.
The University, a state
institution, categorically
refuses to employ me. It seems
ridiculous, to say the least."
Miss Walker added that, to
her knowledge, the people in
the political science and
personnel departments were
generally satisfied with her
work before her arrest on Jury
24.
Photogenic
Terms
Gee, what a mixup! g
The Daily Tar Heel yesterday ran a picture of a ;
lovely lass on the front page. But, our S
photographer failed to get this lady's name. i
Jack Williams, director of the Office of Sports
Information took quick note of the young lady's
photogenic qualities and asked that we inform him g
as to who she is.
A job is awaiting you in the Sports Information g
office, young lady, if you will call either us at The g
Daily Tar Heel or Mr. Williams' office-preferably S
us! ::
K
stingy on the other hand while
the blocking line has yet to jell.
Guard Ed Chalupka, tackle
Mike Richey and center Chip
Bradley form the base of the
Carolina blocking unit.
All-conference linebacker
Tim Bice heads the
experienced USC defense,
which limited Duke to 84
ground yards.
USC Coach Paul Dietzel and
Carolina's Bill Dooley will field
squads which are in the
refinement stage from the ruck
.Recr
discussion in the legislature
when it was disclosed that the
students who are to participate
in the conference had already
been selected without the
legislature's knowledge.
The measure was tabled
early in the session but taken
up later when the list of
students was presented to the
legislature.
Representative Bruce Jolly
then pointed out that the
legislature should not be asked
to appropriate money for a
joint conference where they
have no say over who is to
attend.
He then called for passage
of the- bill, pointing out. that
the conference would produce
a greater understanding among
those attending and would be
of future benefit to the
University.
The measure was passed
unanimously.
An appropriation bill for
Action Government, a program
high on Student Body
President Ken Day's priority
list, was passed with
unanimous consent
The measure calls for $600
to be appropriated to the
Action Government
Commission to cover printing
costs and provide for a special
discretionary fund to be used
to help interest or activity
groups get established.
Legislature also passed by a
unanimous vote a bill to
provide $1600 for the Student
Leadership Development
Conference slated to begin
next month.
Other appropriations passed
by the legislature were:
$1000 for the Student
Transportation Commission,
$250 for James Residence
College's Project REACH,
$100 to be transferred
from the Experimental College
printing category to a new
Public Relations fund category,
-$100 from the
Unappropriated Balance to the
M
rRC Establishes
Senators9
By STEVE N. ENFIELD
DTH Staff Writer
A school to train residence
college senators and give them
an identity in their roles of
Qualities!
Paul Dietzel
Owen Dans' Heel Prints
focuses on South Carolina
Coach Paul Dietzel. See page 4.
Founded February 23, 1893
and rubble of past losing
seasons.
South Carolina hasn't had a
winning season since 1959,
Carolina since 1963.
The dispute over which
school has the patent to use
the Carolina name will never be
decided, but an indication of
which team will first arise from
the mire of losing football may
be discovered in today's
contest.
ll.
Student Legislature to be used
for office supplies.
Under new business a
resolution calling for the
approval of Don Milbrath as
Treasurer of the Student Body
was introduced by
Representative Bill Lee.
Pipe-line
To Take
25 Days
It will ' take " 25 " days to
complete construction of an
eight-inch pipeline between
Chapel Hill and Durham
planned to help alleviate the
current water crisis.
Arrangements have been
made with the city of Durham
to supply one million gallons
of water per day to Chapel Hill
although that amount will not
be sufficient to fill the needs of
the city.
Chancellor J. Carlyle
Sitterson said,"We are indeed
gratified at the excellent
response by students and
townspeople that water be
used sparingly. We are making
every effort to acquire
emergency supplies of water.
However, this will take time.
Even when an extra resource is
added, it will be necessary for
water users to exercise
restraint. Accordingly, I am
asking that everyone do all
possible to limit use of water."
The shower of Thursday
afternoon had only a
dampening effect Max
Saunders, filter plant
superintendent, said .03 inches
of rain was measured, a
negligible amount
. Authorities at the
Raleigh-Durham Airport
Weather Bureau announced
that no rain is expected until at
least the middle of next week.
Training
floor disciplinarians and
representatives was established .
Thursday night by the Board
of Governors of the Men's
Residence Council.
The Board, composed of the
governors of UNC's eight
residence colleges, voted 5-2
(with Granville's governor not
present) to set up the much
needed training program to be
headed by Bill Courtney,
governor of Ehringhaus, who
proposed the plan.
In accepting Courtney's
proposal, the Board defeated a
plan by MRC President Len
Tubbs for the creation of an
appointed MRC Disciplinarian
Representative (MRCDR) to
serve as floor "policeman" and
maintain order on the halls.
"Admittedly, the MRCDR is
a poor alternative to either an
RA, who is the administra
tion's man, or a senator, who
has a definite conflict of
go