1 library
Serials Dept.
Box 870
Chapel Hill, N.C
Cunningham Totals 27, Leads Final Push For UNC
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Offices in Graham Memorial
ov. Sanfford Hits Back At GORE'
Will Back City In Racial Dispute
An Editorial
i ' p
Injurious Threats
f.
' Gov. Terry Sanford made a forceful statement on the
Town's racial situation yesterday, and we agree with
much of it. But we cannot escape the haunting feeling
t that it was unnecessary and may serve only to aggrav
ate our condition.
Certainly government cannot be conducted under coer
cion. Certainly James Farmer's ultimatum amounted to
an intemperate threat. Certainly massive' demonstra
tions would seem to go beyond education and conscience
prodding, and they might indeed invite violence, and
therefore deserve denouncing.
But Gov. Sanford's statement serves only to legiti-
" mize Farmer's threat and to challenge CORE's stature.
This in turn could easily be interpreted as a challenge to
the civil rights movement itself, and now it would not be
t aurprising to see several civil rights groups on the scene
in force come February 1, instead of CORE alone. This
challenge also makes it almost impossible for Farmer to
temper his ultimatum. . - .'
So again we" ask : Where do we go from fterer
An -honorable." compromise is available and at the
local level, without Farmer or the Governor. All that is
necessary is that Alderman Roland Giduz agree to Al
derman Paul Wager's suggestion last Monday night that
some target date be picked by which the new mediation
committee report to the Aldermen on its success in
persuading hold-out businesses to voluntarily desegre
' gate. Also, the Aldermen could effect Alderman Ade
laide Walters' motion that the Town Attorney draw up
a public accommodations ordinance, so that one is ready
to be voted on if the new mediation committee proves
ineffective and recommends such an ordinance be passed.
Either or both of these actions would constitute evi
dence of the Aldermen's good faith, and we feel cer
tain they would result in local civil rights leaders call
ing a moratorium on demonstrations while the com
mittee is at work.
. The honor of neither the Aldermen nor the civil rights
leaders would be impugned by doing these two things,
and the town could at least temporarily avoid any furth
er disturbances. .
And that would at least be a strong step in the right
direction. -
Frosh Win, 76-74
By JOIIN MONTAGUE
North Carolina's streaking Tar
Babies overcame a three-point
Trustees Will
Hold Special
Session Here
The Executive Committee of
the UNC Board of Trustees wiJ
meet here in special session
Slonday. The agenda of the meet
ing will not be released before
hand, but it is expected that
recent proposals by the N. C.
State Alumni will be discussed.
The proposals, made public last
Sunday, two days after the Ex
ecutive Committee met m Ral
eigh, would break up the Consoli
dated University, and make each
f UNC's three branches auto
nomous. The next meeting of the Execu
tive Committee was scheduled
March 13. Consolidated Univer
sity President William C. Friday
was out of town and could not be
reached for comment on tne
agenda of the meeting.
At his news conference yester
day, Gov. Terry Sanford said he
thought the name-change matter
had been settled by the 1963 Gen
eral Assembly.
Sanford added that he hoped
the matter stayed decided for a
while.
CHAPEL .HILL, NORTH
deficit in the last two minutes
Wednesday night, defeating N.
C. State for their 5th straight
win, 76-74. And once again it was
"Magician" Bobbv Lewis who
v
pulled the rabbit out of the hat
and put the game in the bag. Last
night he performed his best trick
from the foul line.
With the Wolflets ahead, 74-71,
as a result of a three-point play
by their fine guard. Eddie Bieden
bach, UNC's Tom Gaunlett missed
a free thro, but Lewis came
down with the rebound. He also
came down with State's John Sell
ers on his back.
Only 1:48 remained as Lewis,
who had 30 points for the night.
hit on both shots to cut the Wolf-
let margin to one. An offensive
foul on State gave UNC posses
sion moments later and with 1:19
on the clock, Lewis drew another
foul.
Once again the Washington, D.
C. product was the cool man in
a hot spot. He sank the first, then
the second, and Carolina led,
75-74.
Ian Morrison, who had v 22
points, stole the ball immediate
ly and the Tar Babies went into
a deep freeze which ended with
17 seconds left in the game
Lewis again getting fouled. He
made the first, missed the sec-
aid, and State grabbed the ball.
But a final shot was off, Lew
is rebounded and was foulded
with one second left. That he
missed this time mattered not
one bit.
CAROLINA, THURSDAJANbR
Farmer: 'No Threat'
'
GOVERNOR TERRY SANFORD
Mayo
1- Of Chapel Hill:
The Man In
By HUGH STEVENS :
Mayor Sandy McClamroch of
Chapel Hill doesn't see much of
the inside of his office these
days.
His office is located at WCHL,
Chapel Hill's only commercial
radio station, which McClamroch
owns. But recent developments
in the Chapel Hill racial situation
have kept the mayor away from
the world of records and micro
phones. He is spending most of
his time making preparations for
the special committee set up this
week by the Board of Aldermen
in an attempt to iron out dis
crimination problems voluntarily.
'The committee will have eight
members two each from -the
Merchants Association, the Cham
ber of Commerce, the Ministerial
Association, and the UNC facul
ty," McClamroch said.
"The committee is still m the
process oi being lormea, ne
said. "It will probably not be
functioning for about a week, or
perhaps a little longer. When we
do begin operating, our goal will
be to bring about the orderly
breakdown of the remaining seg
regation barriers."
Asked about the statement by
Need A Job?
By WAYNE KING
The following companies will
recruit on campus the week of
February 3-7. Students are urg
ed to sign up for interviews be
fore the beginning of the exam
ination period.
Monday, February 3:
Dow Corning Corporation; The
Mead Corporation.
Tuesday, February 4:
Institute of Paper Chemistry;
'Pittsburgh iPlate Glsfts Com
pany; Weyerhauser Company;
York Corporation; Charleston
Naval Shipyard; David Taylor
Model Basin; Southern Bell
Telephone Company (group
meeting).
Wednesday, February 5:
First Union National Bank of
North Carolina; Reuben H.
Donnelly Company; Bureau of
the Census; Shippensburg State
College (college teaching) ;
Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany. Thursday, February 6:
Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany; Brunswick Corporation;
First National Bank of Atlanta;
Commonwealth of Kentucky;
Parke, Davis and Company.
Friday, February 7:
Duke Power Company; Patrick
Henry Branch University of
Virginia (college teaching) ;
General Telephone Company of
the Southeast; G.P.D. Labs In
ternational Business Machines
Corporation; First National City
Bank of New York..
RALEIGH Gov. Terry 'Sanford yesterday offered
his complete support for Chapel Hill officials in dealing
with the Town's racial problem and issued a stem warn
ing to the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) .
"I am amazed that such brazen threats should be made
against the Board of Aldermen of Chapel Hill," Sanford
said in reference to a statement
made Tuesday by James Farmer.
(Farmer, national director of
CORE, stated that CORE would
aim it full resources at Chapel
tr;n :t u rr .
Hill if the Town was not an "open
Open
Sanford, speaking at a special
press conference, said, "We can
not and will not allow any group
to coerce public officials no mat
ter how meritorious they believe
their cause, to be.
"The town of Chapel Hill is a
part of the state of North Caro
lina. The sovereignty of the state
will not bow to threats while I am
The Middle
CORE's national leader, James
Farmer, which promised inten
sified racial demonstrations if
Chapel Hill is not "an open city"
by Feb. 1, McClamroch replied
that the ultimatum was not be
ing considered,
"We intend to move at our own
rate," he said. "I doubt that
these outside interests are going
to be satisfied with anything
short of a public accommodations
law, and I don't think that is the
best thing for Chapel Hill at this
time."
McClamroch indicated that
Governor Sanford's statement on
the local situation would likely
lessen the worries of local mer
chants and "add to the morale of
the police."
"A lot of people are worried
about the possibility of outsiders
moving in," he said. "I should
think that the Governor's mes
sage will relieve some of their
anxiety. Up until now, the sit-ins
have not affected too many people
directly, and we really don't
know what to expect from this
ultimatum."
The mayor said that the best
thing Chapel Hill citizens can
do is "get down to some common
sense" on the matter.
"Most people in the state feel
that Chapel Hill has done a good
job in dealing with the racial
problem. We need the respect
of people throughout the state
they must realize that we have
an unusual situation, but pro
gress takes time."
McClamroch said he thinks
Chapel Hill is better equipped to
meet with CORE's ultimatum
than most other towns.
"It is not only the attitude that
prevails here," he said. "We
also have an outstanding police
force to handle any trouble. I
think the police have done an
excellent job in dealing with the
recent wave of demonstrations."
. He admitted that he . did not
know whether Governor Sanford's
promise to use "all his re
sources" to support town officials
would help to modify the actions
of "outsiders.'
"I hope so, though," he said.
"We've been fortunate so far in
that the outsiders have stayed
away. I think that they are be
ing unfair to the town in their
attitude now."
Meanwhile, he said, the com
mittee will continue its work,
talking with the holdout proprie
tors in an attempt to resolve the
complicated racial question with
out demonstrations or a public
accommodations law.
"We're going to do our best to
setUe this situation," the Mayor
concluded. "I know we won't
have what the CORE leaders
want by Feb. 1. But I am confi
dent that the people of Chapel
Hill will be able to meet the situ
ation satisfactorily."
SjT
governor. Chapel Hill, of all places,
, should not be made a battle
ground. If it is, it will be be-
rnDr, , - Tf ,
f CORE and in spite of all His
' f . . ctLii j
fmim sru4 ' c?f sf a rff?iole. rtnr An
In New York, Farmer denied
his ultimatum was meant to be
a threat. He said, however, that
if more progress was not shown
by the specified date, CORE
would step up its activity in Chap
el Hill. "
He said that the Aldermen's
establishment of a committee to
seek voluntary desegregation of
businesses still refusing to serve
Negroes was "another stall and
delay."
Farmer declined to specify
what kind of actiivty he had in
mind, but explained that CORE
would provide local demonstra
tors .with whatever was needed.
Local integration leaders here
yesterday 1 declined 1 to', comment
on Sanford's statement '
"Because of this very prog
ress," Sanford added, "the of
ficials are now threatened. Be
cause there are a few holdouts
who obviously do not reflect the
community attitude, Chapel Hill
is to be made the center of at
tention. Because they might de
cline to pass an ordinance to
the exact liking of a particular
organization, the entire commu
nity is to be subjected to possible
violence."
He said "It is unthinkable that
government be run in this manner."
After the news conference San
ford said,. "The sitauation sets
a bad example for the rest of the
State since it sees that greater
progress leads to more unrea
sonable demands." He indicated
Chapel Hill was picked as a CORE
target because its name is known
around the country and its more
advanced position brings greater
demands.
Sanford told newsmen "this is
not the way of American gov
ernment, and it is certainly not
the way we conduct government
in North Carolina."
Sanford said he had "in many
ways tried to improve the op
portunities of our Negro citizens
and to lift the burdens of preju
dice and oppression.
"I shall continue to do so be
cause I believe this is right," he
concluded.
Goodbye!
(And Good Riddance)
"By God, it's over" Wayne
King uttered his last public state
ment to the daily workers of the
Daily Tar Heel yesterday and
left them in a flood of tears, mis
ery, uncertainty and empty beer
cans as he bade farewell to the
organization he has served for
more than 71 years of editorial
freedom.
The Legend of Wayne King is
vast. It is hidden behind year
upon year of nine hour semesters.
But Wayne will graduate in Janu
ary. He is gone.
Although tales float around
that Wayne is really only a few
years older than those who man
the staff now, no one believes
that the durable beer editor is
that young.
When we came to the DTH, he
was here. He has always been
here, along with his famous
quote, "Go to hell."
King, editor of the Daily Tar
Heel for the school year 1961-62,
has since been managing editor,
news editor, copy editor, desk
editor, Muslim editor, garbage
editor and athletic supporter.
Now he is gone. And in the
famous words of King himself,
"That's finished, Thank God."
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Mike Cooke Battles
irst
By CURRY KIRKPATRICK
Billy Cunningham and Company,
sparred with North Carolina State
for "34 minutes . Wednesday night.
Then The Kid delivered- 14
straight lefts which put the Wolf
pack on the canvas and gave
UNC its first Big Four win of
the season, 79-71.
Cunningham, who had been con
tained in the first half (three field
goals) and much of the second
by. a box-iind-one zone.exploded.
when UNC .needed it most and
personally : sent the Tar Heels
lrorrra-2-6i lead with 6:13 to go
into a' 76-65 margin five minutes
later.- His 14 straight-point per
formance was scored as a TKO.
Billy had 27 total and 16 rebounds
for the game.
The hated Wolfpack had bound
ed back from a 15-point deficit
(46-31) late in the first half to
trail 47-39 at the intermission,
then had cut it to two with more
than nine minutes remaining in
the game when Larry Lakins put
in a layup. .
But Lakins, who scored a re
World News Briefs
Mme.'Nhu's Dad To Speak At Duke
DURHAM Former South Viet
namese Ambassador to the United
States, Tran Van Chuong, who
last year publicly broke with his
controversial daughter, Madame
Nhu, will speak at Duke Univer
sity Feb. 14.
Chuong will speak on the back
ground of the recent South Viet
namese revolution and will dis
CORE Threatens-This
NEW YOR (UPD An integra
tion group threatened today to
bring New York City to "a com
plete standstill" with "massive
civil disobedience" unless one of
its members is released from
High Potentate Blasts Palace Rebels
ZANZIBAR (WTOB) Abdul
Ben-Terrisan, high potentate of
this mid-eastern country, today
issued a terse statement blasting
the actions of the 15 eunuchs who
yesterday fled from the palace
of Sheik Hassen Mar-Cheroot in
protest of discriminatory prac
tices on the basis of inequality.
"We cannot and will not allow
any group to coerce our poten
tates, no matter how meritorious
Billy Sol Estes
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPD A Texas
court of criminal appeals today
upheld the conviction of Billie Sol
Estes on swindling charges and
ruled he must serve eight years
in the state penitentiary.
The three-judge court upheld
the verdict of a jury at Tyler,
Tex., in a 22-page unanimous de
cision. Estes, former agriculture ty
Billy Graham: V. S.
ATLANTA (UPD Evangelist
Billy Graham told the Georgia
legislature Tuesday that the Unit
ed States has been kinder toward
her minorities than any other na
Photo by Jim Wallace.
For Rebound With St(itc9s Hal Moniteau
JrOMF
markable 24 points in the first
half to keep State in the game,
got only one basket from there
on, and his mates could not stop
Cunningham down the stretch.
That was the story.
From 60-58, Bryan McSweeney got
two fouls for a four-point lead.
The pack cut it even closer on a
foul and a. steal by Tommy Mat
tocks (62-61), but Mattocks theft
.(out of Cuningham's hands) ang
ered Billy, and he spurted lor
six straight. .
' - Cunningham then matched Ray
Hodgdon a basket and Lakins an
other one, before (from 72-65) he
got a layup and two free throws
for' the big (12 point) lead and
the ball game.
Lakins, a one-man gang in the
opening 20 minutes, was held to
two baskets in the second half
by the fine defensive job of Mc
Sweeney. Bryan, promoted to a starting
spot after a strong job against
Maryland, was even better last
night. He got 12 points and eight
cuss his country's future in the
fight against Communists in
Southeast Asia.
His 8:15 p.m. address in Page
Auditorium will be open to the
public without charge.
Sponsors of his lecture are the
Educational Affairs Committee of
the Student Union and the Duke
Chapter of the Collegiate Council
for the United States.
Time In N. Y.
jail.
The threat was made in a tele
gram sent by the Brooklyn chap
ter of the Congress of Racial
Equality (CORE) and signed by
its chairman Isiah Brunson.
they believe freir cause to be,"
he thundered.
"The sovereignty of this na
tion will not bow to threats while
I am chief potentate."
The 15 eunuchs had fled the
castle in protest of the Sheik's
practices, saying, "He exploits
us, but he won't treat us as
equals in his business."
The Sheik is an exporter of
registered harem girls.
Faces 8 Years
coon from Pecos, Tex., was
charged specifically with swind
ling a farmer, T. J. Wilson, in a
$94,000 deal involving anhydrous
ammonia fertilizer tanks.
Estes, now living in Abilene,
Tex., also is under a 15-year sen
tence by a Federal Court on his
conviction on fraud and conspir
acy charges. The federal con
viction is under appeal.
Kind To Minorities
tion, but "we still have a long
way to go."
He indicated, however, he did
not believe the answer to racial
problems lay in civil rights dem
onstrations or legislation.
win
rebounds in addition to the de
fensive work on the Pack's big
Marine.
UNC, winning its eighth against
four defeats, was outshot by State
42 to 40 in the percentages, but
there was a big rebound edge to
the Tar Heels (46-34) and they
had four men in double figures to
the Wolfpack's two.
Ray Respess got 16 (and 11 re
bounds) . and Charlie Shaffer 13
for UNC.
Council Hears
Plagiarism,
Lying Cases
A freshman Mas sentenced to
two semesters probation for pla
giarism and four seniors were
found guilty of a lying charge
in Men's Council trials Tuesday
night.
The trials were the last ones
before the exam period. The Coun
cil will try all exam cases on the
last day of exams.
The freshman pleaded guilty to
copying his book report. He told
the Council he was under a heavy
work load at the time and did not
connect his action with the Honor
Code.
His professor recommended leni
ency and he received the proba
tion sentence. Normally, serious
Honor Code violations receive a
sentence of suspension.
In the other case, four seniors
were charged with lying when
ftiey wrote their laboratory re
ports without doing the necessary
experiments.
The defendants entered no plea.
They said they had not intended
to deceive anyone, but had turn
ed in the reports to show they
could do the calculations.
Tne Council found them not
guilty.
Campus Chest
Committee
Heads Named
By WAYNE KING
Ccmmittee co-chairmen have
been appointed for the Campus
Chest by Betty Ward and Rich
ard Barrett, co-chairmen of the
Chest.
The comimttee co-chairmen are:
Louise Menefee and Mike Doctor,
auction; Nannie Hussey and Jim
Light, carnival; Allison Webb and
Marshall Bellovin, publicity; and
Vickie Smith. Archie Davis, Pat
sy Leffler, and Gerry Good, can
vass. Tom Welch is treasurer and Syl
via Shields is in charge of the
olfice.
' Over 200 committee members
will be working on the drive
through March. Tje money which
has been raised will be divided be
tween Toe World University Serv
ice, American Friends Service
Committee, World Clothing Fund,
the O'Berry Center in Goldsboro
and Murdoch School at Butner.