B.tUC. Library '
Serials Dept.
Box 870
Chapel Hill. ?1.C.
Jcicish Sor
vices
Discussion Groups
Informal discussion groups
following the movie, "Black
Like Me" will meet in the
Rendezvous Room in Graham
Memorial Sunday night in
connection with the Y
Symposium, The Black
Revolt Impact on You.
Shemini
Of Editorial Freedom
Volume 76, Number 23
. - ... . CT'Vn A "V' Am-nn
CHAPEL HILL. NUKTli I AKULLNA. oui, uliuLK 13, 1963
Founded February 23, 1893
O
1
libra
Ob
a
.nee
In
SeeSaw
TO T
H Tl TK
D77 SfajT ffioto By Tom Schnabet
University Day Speaker James B. Reston
. . . Speaks Optimistically Of Future Of America
Reston Expresses Optimis
In University Day Speech
By J. D. WILKINSON
DTH Staff Writer
James Reston. executive
editor of the New York Times,
said Saturday in an address in
Hill Hall that "...the vast
majority of sensible people in
'the middle can regain control
of American politics if they
will take the trouble to look
carefully at the new challenges
on the right and left."
The famed columnist was
the featured speaker in the
175th celebration of University
Day. Reston was also granted
an honorary Doctor of Letters
degree in the ceremonies
commemorating the 175th
anniversary of the nation's
oldest state university.
Mr. Reston was introduced
by University President William
C. Friday following brief
speeches by Chancellor J.
Carlyle Sitterson, Student
Body President Ken Day, and
representatives of the faculty,
alumni, and trustees.
Reston began by expressing
his respect and affection for
UNC.
"Sometimes," he said, "it is
necessary to be personal in
order to be understood. I love
this University. Two of my
sons grew up here from boys
into men . . . And in the
process, they brought their
parents into Carolina and
educated us, I suspect, as much
as you educated them. I had to
say this to express my respect
for this institution and my
appreciation for being a part of
its 175th anniversary."
Turning to current affairs,
Mr. Reston said, "We are going
through an awkward time, and
(Continued on Page 6)
Julian Bond Set
To Speak Man.
Tomorrow is BOND day.
No, not James, but Julian.
And make no mistake about it,
the Negro Georgia state
representative is no less
unbelievable a figure than the
Fleming hero.
Where Bond the secret
agent would lunge at some arch
fiend, Bond the Black speaker
on "The Political History of
Racism" would fearlessly take
on the entire Georgia House of
Representatives or the
Democratic National
Convention, both of which
refused to seat him.
Though he hasn't been seen
dodging police bullets like his
fellow speaker Eldridge
Cleaver, Julian Bond was no
less spectacular over
nation-wide TV this summer
when he respectfully declined
to be considered for the
Democratic vice-presidential
nomination. His reason: at 28
he didn't meet the minimum
age requirement.
Bond's schedule Monday
will be just as fastpaced as the
rest of his career:
9:00-Bond will arrive at
Raleigh-Durham Airport and
be greeted by YMCA officials
and- the Racial Dialogue
Committee who brought him
here.
Il:00-He will address a
closed meeting of the Law
Students' Association to be
followed by a public press
conference.
12:00-Lunch with the law
students.
3:30-5:00-He will speak
to political science graduate
students.
-5:00-6:30-Bond will be
the guest of Scott College in a
public reception to be held in
the basement of Parker.
8:00-Bond will deliver the
inaugural speech of the "Black
Revolt-Impact on You" series
in Memorial Hall.
9: 00-A question and
answer session to be followed
by discussion groups.
By ART CHAN SKY
DTH Asst. Sports Editor
North Carolina's back may
have been broken yesterday at
jubilant Byrd Stadium.
The inspired Maryland
Terps, led by the devastating
rushing of Billey Lovett and
pin-point passing of Alan
Pastrana, out-fought a game
Carolina and rolled to a 33-24
victory over the Tar Heels.
It was Maryland's first
victory of the season and
snapped a 16 game Terrapin
losing streak that dated back to
1966.
The loss left the Tar Heels
1-3 on the season with the
tougher part of their schedule
still to come.
Carolina was in the hard
fought affair that saw the lead
change hands four times until
late in the fourth quarter when
Pastrana threw sixteen yard
touchdown pass to split end
Rick Carlson who was alone at
the goal line.
Pastrana made the crucial
fourth down play when he
faked beautifully to fullback
Lovett on a dive play into the
line, then stood up and fired
over the middle to Carlson who
had broken for the end zone.
Up to that point, it was a
see-saw battle in which
Pastrana and Gayle Bomar put
on offensive shows that rocked
the crowd of 27,480.
For Carolina, it was a
matter of quelling the initial
Maryland charge and making
the Terps play their kind of
football, for a while, it
appeared as though the Heels
would do just that and blow
their opponents out of College
Park.
After the opening kickoff,
which Dick Wesolowski fell on
at the nine yard line, Carolina
couldn't move the ball and was
forced to punt from its own
end zone.
Maryland took the kick on
its own 48 and marched 52
yards in 13 plays for the
game's first score with Lovett
going over for the score.
Carlson missed his first extra
point kick of the year, and the
Terps led 6-0.
The Tar Heels came right
back and drove 71 yards to the
Terp 13 from where Don
Hartig booted a 23 yard field
goal with just over four
minutes to go in the first
quarter.
Carolina now gained the
momentum as Mark Mazza
pounced on a Terp fumble at
the Maryland 44 and ten plays
later Bomar dove over the goal
from the one. After a Hartig
conversion the Tar Heels led
10-6.
Five plays after the
Terrapin fumble, tight end
Tony Blanchard took a Bomar
pass at the 20 and, after
breaking a tackle, went
untouched into the end zone
giving the Tar Heels a 17-6 lead
with 1:30 left in the half.
The turning point in the
game was at this point.
Pastrana's short, needle-like
passes drove the Terps 63 yards
in seven plays for a touchdown
they never should have had.
Pastrana scored from a yard
out following a controversial
pass interference call that gave
Maryland a first down at the
one.
Pastrana passed to Ron
Pearson for the two point
conversion, and the Tar Heels
led by only three when they
should have had a comfortable
eleven point cushion.
Speedster John King took
Hartig's second half kickoff
and raced 43 yards up the
middle to give Maryland
excellent field position. After
five plays and two Terp first
downs, fullback Lovett
rambled for a 18 yard
touchdown to put Maryland
out in front 20-17.
A big break for the Heels
came after Maryland had taken
a Chip Stone punt and driven
to the Carolina six. On third
down Pastrana was caught and
hauled down for a ten yard loss
by defensive end Tim Karrs.
Carolina gained possession
again and Bomar almost
11
single-handedly drove the Heels final score, the one that broke
80 yards in fourteen plays with the Tar Heels back.
Tommy Dempsey scoring on it was a long time coming
his first carry of the season. for the hungry Maryland fans
But Maryland's AI Thomas who wnt wild when the gun
took Hartig's kickoff and raced sounded.
53 yards up the middle to give An ecstatic Maryland
the Terps the ball at the coach. Bob Ward, said it was
Carolina 40. -phe greatest dav of mv life."
Lovett carried for ten No one knows better than
yards, Pastrana threw to Bill Dooley that it probably
Carlson for twelve, and six was. too.
plays later Thomas streaked
around right end for the score ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::':::::::::::":::::::::::::--:
and a 26-24 Terp lead. Maryland Carolina
The Tar Heels drove back c. . .
after the ensuing kickoff. st downs . 28 23
On a fourth down play, the Ush,n "2 77
game's most crucial Bomar lost g 12 192
his footing a vard short of the p 12-9-0 23-14-0
first down untf, -2-35 4-42.5
From there Pastrana drove FumbIes lost 2 2
the Terps 49 yards to their :::: :x:x:::::-
T Sure. Ve
i : SJou, Vil '
Aijm
-A '
COVERING UP DISSENT-A Wallace supporter quickly
thrusts his W7allace placard in front of the lens of DTH
photographer Steve Adams as Adams was taking pictures of
posters expressing protest at the American Independent
Party ticket of George W7allace and Gen. Curtis LeMay. The
event took place Saturday at Raleigh Durham Airport
where LeMay stopped off for a news conference.
DTH Staff Photo By Steve Adams
LeMay Pays Visit To K C
Would Halt Classes
6Time-Oiitt; Day9 Proposed.
By WILLIAM LINDEN
DTH Staff Writer
Before an overflowing
crowd in Hill Hall Saturday
Ken Day announced plans for a
proposed "Time-Out Day,"
scheduled for Oct 29.
The Time-Out Day, which
is being sponsored by the
National Student Association,
would involve a halt in regular
classes so that the University
community might "plan for,
and act on, those issues they
consider most important,"
according to Robert Powell,
NSA president.
Powell was president of the
UNC student body two years
ago. An invitation has been
extended to him to speak here
on Time-Out Day.
According to Ken Day, a
steering committee of
Kidney Transplant Recipients Reported
In 'Good' Condition At N. C. Hospital
Two patients who received
new kidneys Wednesday in the
first organ-transplant
operations performed at
Memorial Hospital were
reported to be in "good
condition Saturday.
A hospital spokesman said
that both patients had good
days and were doing well.
The two patients, a young
man and woman, were given
new kidneys in operations
performed by two medical
teams made up of a dozen
surgeons and more than twenty
assistants.
The kidneys were rushed
from the Duke Medical Center
in Durham immediately
following the death of the
donor. They were transplanted
within an hour into the two
patients who had been
anesthetized and readied for
surgery in advance.
The two transplants were
the first under a cooperative
organ-sharing and
transplantation program
between Duke and the
University of North Carolina.
The dangers of mismatches
of tissue types and resulting
rejection of the transplanted
organs, were minimized by
advanced selection of the
recipients and utilization of
tissue-matching techniques
developed by Duke
immunoligist, Dr. Bernard
Amos.
The UNC School of
Medicine and Memorial
Hospital have asked the
Advisory Budget Committee
for $535,000 to develop a
kidney transplant program
during the next two years.
representatives from numerous
campus organizations will be
called together during the next
few days to discuss ideas with
Student Government and NSA
leaders concerning activities
most beneficial to UNC.
"Every effort should be
made to provide for
constructive involvement by
students, faculty, and
administration about issues
concerning where we're
headed, where we should be
going, and the best way to get
there," Day urged.
Tentative plans include
outside speakers, seminars on
the important issues,
counseling for students
interested in taking advantage
of educational opportunities,
and student representatives on
faculty and administrative
committees available to hear
what others are thinking and to
urge the departments to discuss
ways in which the students can
become involved in curriculum
planning on a departmental
level.
By DALE GIBSON
DTH Managing Editor
RALEIGH-DURHAM AIRPORT-"Two legged cockroaches."
"You two UNC swine better go back where you come
from Red China."
It was a highly emotional crowd that greeted former Air Force
General Curtis E. LeMay and turned on Carolina students Howard
Lipton and Bob Bradbury here Saturday.
Their signs (example: "Who's afraid of the big bad bomb?")
were practically the only examples of true dissent at LeMay's
arrival. The placards were torn from the students' hands by a
campaign worker who also made the degrading remarks.
Four students (14-15 year olds) from Leroy Martin Junior
High in Raleigh also had placards supporting the Students for a
Democratic Society and showing their displeasure with Wallace
and LeMay. But, even the Wallacites couldn't bring themselves to
pounce on these young New Leftists.
After the Wallacites had taken care of the UNC protestors, the
stage was set for the arrival of the former Chief-Of-Staff, who was
Wallace's hand-picked choice for running mate.
His arrival was greeted by the crowd of about 200 who
strained to get a look and shake the hand of LeMay-the man
who proclaimed that the citizens of Hanoi should be "bombed
back to the Stone Age" unless the North Vietnamese end the war.
"Sock it to 'em, Curtis!" was the best the Wallace enthusiasts
could muster. But, with fire in their eyes and "change" as their
high ideal, they welcomed LeMay as the embodiment of these
beliefs.
"You probably outlined the reasons I'm here today," the
61-year old general said. "Things need to be done to save this
country. Nobody has offered the alternatives except Governor
Wallace- so I joined him in his effort."
LeMay then moved through the crowd to his waiting Lincoln
Continental which whisked him to a nearby motel conference
room for a news conference.
In response to a question about demonstrators on college
campuses and in the streets, LeMay said that "they are partly
Communist inspired. Not all of them are communists, he
cautioned, "but most belong to a group of idealists who are being
misled."
LeMay stated he had no knowledge about a recent statement
by Wallace that "the University of North Carolina is going to be
run over so bad down in North Carolina that it'll seem like they
never existed." , . .
During the conference, LeMay made it clear he favored a
military force made up mainly of voluntary personnel which
relied on the draft only in emergency situations.
rev in 6 s ji
T
Wallacites Meet The Former General
. . . LeMay Shook Hands and Signed Autographs
"I think it could be worked out so that we could have a
voluntary military establishment," LeMay said. He was told by a
newsman that Republican presidential candidate Richard Nixon
was on already record as favoring the voluntary military- concept.
"I'm glad to see that someone else is finally catching on to
what I've been saying for a long time," the General said.
LeMay, who was a long time coming as Wallace's choice for
Veep and obviously not the Alabama governor's first choice, said
he had "thought hard and long" about accepting the second spot
in Wallace's campaign.
LeMay said he was convinced that Wallace was "not a racist or
a bigot."'
"I had a real heart-to-heart talk with the governor," LeMay
said. "He convinced me he was not a bigot or racist. I don't
believe he's a racist."
The news conference ended with an abrupt "Thank you
gentlemen," from LeMay's press aid. The vice presidential
candidate left amid cheers, waving placards and a blaring version
of "The Battle Hymn Of The Republic."