Quang Due Edition
. Today's Weather
Variable Cloudiness and Cool.
Offices in Graham Memorial
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAEOLjNTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1964
United Press Interna tional Service
r-i j
sir
Am jj sA
p9s
4
s I
tor--"
SATURDAY AFTERNOON Following the ar
rests of 22 demonstrators on charges of block
ing traffic and resisting arrest, this crowd gath
ered iu front of the Town Hall to watch as the
demonstrators were carried from the converted
ORE
By FRED SEELY
A Negro integration leader
threatened Sunday to burn him
self in the streets on Easter
Sunday if racial discrimination
continues in Chapel Hill.
The Rev. B. Elton Cox of
High Point, North Carolina field
Secretary for the Congress of
Racial Equality (CORE), told a
rally at the First Baptist
Church he would burn himself
and encouraged other Negroes
to do the same.
"If I thought it would do any
good," the Rev. Mr. Cox said,
"I would come to Chapel Hill,
talk to town leaders and univer
sity officials. That failing, I
would burn myself.
"I have been contemplating
doing it and am advocating that
other iNegroes do it," said the
32-year-old minister, adding that
J
L a.V -
.Megro
IWvV'' 'iXv- : s4s
I I t - -''.' '
' " 4 ss t ; s, ' t ;
8. s s x v. jS r v . . s
- s ;1 HKld s . iUyh
REV. B. ELTON COX, a fiery integration leader from High Point,
told a church rally here Sunday afternoon he was thinking about
burning himself in Chapel Hill if racial discrimination continues. He
ur-ed other Negroes to consider doing the same and said "Chapel
im is as good a place as any to start." Photo By Jim Wallace
UNC Won't Push
Town Integration
Chancellor William B. Aycock,
backed by President William C.
Friday has turned down requests
Irom integrationists that the Uni
versity use its economic power to
jeed integration in local busi
nesses. ' ,
At an executive meeting of the
L'NC Faculty Council last month.
Chancellor Aycock made the fol
lowing remarks:
"The Agenda Committee of tne
Council requested my comments
or? the policy of the University
with regard to public accommo
dations. As you know, arrange
ments for official 'functions are
gnade by groups or individuals
Within the faculty, student body
and the administration. No effort
has been made to bring these
r ft
7 i .
- V r,T in
milk wagon in the foreground into the jail. State
Police aided Chapel Hill Police in controlling
the crowd after the demonstrators were arrest
ed as they sat in the street blocking traffic in
Chapel Hill for a half hour.
Photo By Jim Wallace
If Discrimination Continues
Official
if Buddhists can burn themselves
to embarrass officials in Sai
gon, Negroes can do it in this
country.
"If -these Negroes can don
uniforms to fight for the United
States in foreign countries, then
they, certainly ought to be able
to give their lives for the basic
right of human dignity," the
Rev. Cox concluded, in quali
fying his rally remarks for re
porters. In New York, James Farmer,
national director of CORE, said,
"I am sure that Rev. Cox was
not seriously suggesting that
Negroes in this country adopt
the protest methods of iBudd
hists. "If he was serious," Farmer
said, "I am sure he was speak
ing only for himself and not for
our organization."
Farmer said he had promised
Is. s 'si ' ,s ' , s
I:;:.; I
-
s W -s, -s 'I
s' s "ss, Nvs sv '-s ? ; -js
.fiyi-i-oo-Mi'"1
functions under centralized con
trol. However, we encourage the
use of faculties owned by the
University. This encouragement
grows primarily from the fact
that it is usually more economi
cal to use University facilities.
Also, inasmuch as all eating fa
cilities operated by the University
are fully integrated, we encount
er no problem in this area.
"Occasionally, it is necessary
to utilize facilities in Chapel Hill
not owned by the University. Such
facilities may or may not be in
tegrated. The policy of the Uni
versity is to avoid making any
arrangement for public accommo
. dations which would result in
discrimination against Univer
(Continued on Page Three)
Immo
; v " f ' j ' 'ssl
laxion
novel demonstrations in Chapel
Hill, but added, "believe me
V BULLETIN
Some 34 persons, including
about 10 whites, were arrested
last night after a sit-down in
front of a segregated drugtore.
Police charged the demonstrators
with obstructing the sidewalk and
resisting arrest after sitting down
in front of the Colonial Drug
store on W. Franklin St. All had
been denied entrance to the
arrests brought the
total since protests resumed Dec.
13 to 436.
this is not what I had in mind."
The Rev. Mr. Cox has been
one of the most outspoken of all
integration leaders and has led
demonstrations in several cities
and states.
After the rally, about 220 Ne
groes and whites marched si
lently through downtown Chapel
Hill to the Post Office, then re
turned without incident.
Earlier, police said the pro
prietor of a segregated restau
rant had been charged on two
counts of assault and one count
of forcible entry into the home
of a white integrationist.
Police charged Austin Watts
with assault and forcible entry
after they said he forced his
way into the home of Rosemary
Ezra, 25, early Sunday and
struck J. V. Henry, a white field
worker for (the Student Nonvio
lent Coordinating Committee.
Watts, proprietor of Watts
Motel and Restaurant, scene of
several sit-in demonstrations
since protests resumed Dec. 13,
was released on $800 Lond.
Miss Ezra recently staged a
15-day sit-in in the courtroom of
the Town Hall, after the Board
of Aldermen side-stepped a pro
posed public accommodations
ordinance.
Police said Watts also was
charged with assault for alleg
edly kicking a Negro, David L.
Davis, when Watts attempted
to enter the headquarters of the
Chapel Hill Freedom Commit
tee later Sunday.
Integration leaders promised
Chapel Hill would be the scene
of novel demonstrations if town
facilities were not desegregated
completely by Feb. 1.
The novel demonstrations
came in the form of street sit
downs Saturday. Twenty - two
Negroes and whites were arrest
ed. Another 53 persons were ar
rested Saturday night when
they staged sitdowns in front of
two segregated businesses,
Brady's and the Rock Pile.
A total of 39 demonstrators,
including seven whites, were
arrested Sunday night at Brady's
Restaurant where they sat three
deep on the establishment's
front steps, blocking the front
door.
Urges
Humphrey, Farmer Head
Forum Slate For Spring
If
M
By JOHN GREENBACKER
Senator Hubert Humphrey, lib
eral Democrat from Minnesota,
and integration leader James
Farmer are among those sched
uled to speak in Chapel Hill this
spring for the Carolina Forum.
Forum officials said difficulty
had arisen in scheduling all of
the speakers who have accepted,
as most wish to speak in April.
Farmer, national director of
the Congress of Racial Equality,:
is supporting and helping direct
civil rights demonstrations in
Chapel Hill.
Forum Chairman John Ulfelder
said newspaper columnist Drew
Pearson and H. Stuart Hughes,
YALE LAW INTERVIEWS
A representative of the Yale
Law School will hold interviews
for Yale's Law department Wed
nesday. Applicants should contact
Anne Queen, 942-1212 or 933-2333
to set up appointments. The in
terviews will be held in the of
fice of the YWCA between 1 and
5 p.m.
College YRC
Names Hooks
The College Council of North
Carolina Young Republicans se
lected Charles Hooks, UNC jun
ior, by acclamation as 1964
Chairman at the annual con
vention in Durham on January
31 and February 1.
Hooks, chairman of UNC's
Young Republicans, was a mem-
CHARLES HOOKS
ber of the National Federation
of Young Republicans Campaign
Committee. He has served as
mid-eastern liaison for the N. C.
College Council and was con
vention chairman for the fall
convention.
He is Republican speaker's
chairman for the UNC Mock
Political convention to be held
in April.
Other officers of the College
Council are Sally Raulston, vice
chairwoman, WUNCG; Jim Ban
croft, Wake Forest, vice-chairman;
George Heath, Duke, re
cording secretary; and Duke
Jones, Campbell, treasurer.
By MARGARET LANEY
New laboratory facilities in the
William M. Dey Building have
updated foreign language study
at the University.
The laboratory, occupying most
of the eastern side of first floor
Dey, was installed this past Aug
ust after several years of com
mittee work. It was dedicated in
September.
Anthony G. LoRe, director of
the foreign language laboratory,
describes the new laboratory ar
rangement as "a complex of lab
oratories with different rooms for
different purposes."
The laboratory consists of
three distinct systems: the auto
matic (audio-active) system,
which functions from a central
control the "audio-passive" sys
tem, which is manually operated
by lab attendants; and the "pho
netics" system, which is manu
ally operated by the individual
student.
The basis for the automatic
system is Chester-Dialog Equip
ment, which provides telephone
switching apparatus and pro
gramming for 85 student dial
positions.
Students recite into micro
phones and hear their voices
-' , ,
t s s
' 'f
' 's J
V
Language
pacifist history professor at Har
vard University, have also ex
pressed their desire to speak at
the University this spring.
Ulfelder said the Forum is
working with the Young Repub
lican Club in trying to secure
GOP nomination hopeful Barry
Goldwater for a speaking en
gagement on Feb. 28. Goldwater
will be in North Carolina Feb.
28-29 for the North Carolina Re
publican convention.
YRC official Gary Lowe said
that because of Sen. Goldwater's
light schedule and security dif
ficulties, the possibility of his ap
pearing here is slim.
Rinaldi Murder
Still A Mystery
To Investigators
Continued police investigation
of the murder of Mrs. Lucille
Rinaldi here on December 24
has produced no indications of
who committed the crime.
Chapel Hill police detective
Howard Pendergraph has been
investigating the case with SBI
agent Frank Satterfield almost
daily since the first of the year.
Pendergraph said investigation
would continue as long as the
case went unsolved, but that no
new leads about Mrs. Rinaldi's
death had been uncovered yet.
Mrs. Rinaldi, the wife of UNC
graduate instructor Frank Ri
naldi, was found dead of suffo
cation in Rinaldi's North Street
apartment the day before Christ
mas. , Rinaldi was charged with
murder but was released after
Chapel Hill Recorder's Court
Judge William Stewart found no
probable cause in a preliminary
hearing December. 31 . .
' ""We've - e e n t investigating
everything, we can .think of," -said
Detective Pendergraph. He ex
plained "everything" as includ
ing "one to another and back
and forth, everything we can
come up with."
Between 10 and 15 people
have been interviewed by the
police, Pendergraph said. He
would not name these people,
but said they had been ques
tioned in the hope that they
could shed some light on the
matter. Interviews continue, but
"We still haven't come up with
anything more 'than we had to
begin with."
SBI lab analyses of blood
stons on a pair of trousers and
a flashlight found in the Rinaldi
apartment the. day of the killing
have not been completed. Pen
dergraph said he had received
verbal, though unofficial word
from Raleigh Friday that the
blood found on the trousers was
of type B. He could not say
what this indicated, if anything,
because he said he did not re
member what the results of an
autopsy on Mrs. Rinaldi's body
revealed about her blood type.
Pendergraph also said he did
not know whether enough evi
dence existed to warrant taking
the case to a grand jury. He
had yet to confer with District
Solicitor Thomas Cooper about
'that, he said.
electrically through earphones.
The equipment gives the stu
dent a high degree of fidelity,
and he has only earphone and
volume control to worry about.
Console are used in two of the
laboratories for supervised lab
work.
These instruments are an in
valuable teaching aid, for the in
structor is able to communicate
either collectively or individually
with his students. He can also
"dial" programs for his class
through the console.
Three extra classrooms are
connected to this automatic sys
tem by means of dials and speak
ers. Professors may dial pro
grams on the regular schedule or
special demand other items for
classroom use.
The audio-passive system is
used for listening only. This lab
oratory is generally used by stu
dents who wish to listen to taped
material not available on the
automatic system.
"But the heart of all three sys
tems," LoRe said, "is the switch
ing room and the recording
room."
The switching room is the cen
ter of machine control, while
the recording, room is used for
preparing programmed tapes.
Lab
eei
Free Throws
Give UNC
ACCWin
By CURRY KIRKPATRICK
Billy Cunningham's exciting
passing was pretty much the
whole show last night as an ad
mittedly "ragged" North Caro
lina defeated Virginia, 89-76.
The final shooting statistics,
which show the Tar Heels hit
ting 54.1 per cent from the field,
do not accurately tell the
story of the Carolina perfor
mance which was sluggish after
a 16-day layoff.
Cunningham matched his aver
age (26) point-wise, but it was
his deadly passing to the open
men under and around the bas
ket and his fine defensive work
on the Cavaliers' 6-10 Rich
Katstra that kept the. game out
of the yawning stage. The UNC
AllAmerican also had 17 re
bounds. "We don't keep assists, but
Billy had a passel out there to
night," said Coach Dean Smith
after his team had won its third
straight conference game. "His
passing was tremendous I'd
say this was one of Cunning
ham's finest games here."
The Tar Heels, who are now
in a three-way tie for the ACC's
second place (with Maryland and
South Carolina at 4-3), led 43-31
at the half and kept at least a
nine-point bulge the rest of the
game.
Virginia came to 50-41 when
reserve Jerry Sanders put in a
lay-up with about 15 minute re
maining. But Smith sent UNC
back into the man-for-man de
fense it had played most of the
way, and the margin went to 15
as Cunningham converted a leap
ing move for a three-point play
and his 20th point.
Chip Conner, who hit 19 points
for the evening, brought the Cav-
" aliers back on some sharp jump
shooting, and it was 63-53 with
over ten minutes left. But Caro
lina scored eight straight to
move it to 71-53 and sew up the
(Continued on. Page 4)
WUNC Plans
New Program
On University
"This is Carolina," an inter
view program picturing the spe
cial services of the University
available to the people of the
State as a whole, as well as to
the students, is one of several
new series scheduled for WUNC
radio.
The first program, an interview
with John Sanders, director of
the Institute of Government, will
be aired at 7:30 p.m. Wednes
day. Subsequent programs, schedul
ed for the same time each week,
will show how the University
serves the State through the
News Bureau, Planetarium, Play
makers, Memorial Hospital, Re
search Administration, Commun
ication Center, UNC Press and
the Extension Division. James
Wadsworth is the moderator.
All tapes used for lab work are
either live-recorded in two sound
proof studios or taped.
"We re-record even commer
cial programs for our equip
ment," LoRe said. "We always
use native speakers for conver
sational dialogues."
But just what has been the in
fluence of all this new and mod
ern laboratory equipment on ac
tual language teaching methods
here at the University?
"The student leans on the lab,"
LoRe said. "The lab serves as
a teacher, brings him native
speakers, and allows him more
practice.
"Laboratory work is a definite
aid to foreign language study.
There is a direct positive corre
lation between language profici
ency and conscientious lab at
tendance." The new lab faculties have
made possible further work with
the audio-lingual method of lan
guage instruction.
"The audio - lingual method
places emphasis on speaking and
understanding a language above
reading and writing," said LoRe.
A post-World War II develop
ment, the audio-lingual technique
gained national momentum when
Congress passed the National De
Win
f
sis
I
t
K f.KVS'.
Z S
SMASHING VICTORY? What appears to be a well placed punch
by UNC's Bryan McSweeney during last night's game with Virginia
actually isn't. The action came as McSweeney passed the ball over
the shoulder of a Cavalier defender during the first period. Carolina
went on to win, 89-76. Photo Ey Jim Wallace
UNC Debate Team
Takes 11th Place
By EOT BOSMAS
Two UNC students are com
bining their efforts to make this
year's debating team the winning
est one in UNC history.
Arguing their way to 25 -wins
in el still, young season, Haywood
Clayton, senior, and Bob Powell,
freshman, are only three wins
away from the school record of
28 wins.
Three tournaments consisting of
about 20 debates face the team
before a try at the regional and,
hopefully, the nationals.
Although debating teams have
never successfully won their point
for a national rating system, UNC
stands eleventh in the society,
which consists of 116 member
teams.
Clayton may break an individ
ual record this year as well,
since he stands only two wins
away from the UNC career re
cord of 76.
According to Clayton, the suc
cess of the team depends on the
toss of the coin, determining
which side of the national topic
the team will take.
The national topic for this year
is: "The federal government
should guarantee an opportunity
for higher education to all quali
fied high school graduates."
Clayton says he has high hopes
as far as getting into the region
als and thinks UNC has a good
chance of winning a spot in the
national finals to be held at West
Point.
"We should win enough to
break the record of last year," he
said. "We hope to make 40, that's
our goals. As far as the region-
improves Grades
fense Education Act (NDEA).
More emphasis was then placed
on foreign languages as well as
in other areas of study.
The UNC Department of Ro
mance Languages has been using
a simple audio-lingual text pre
pared by the Modern Language
Association (MLA) for begin
ning Spanish for the last three
years.
"In using this text," LoRe said,
"the student first studies his les
son and then practices it aloud.
The most important feature of
the method is oral practice."
The MLA has also developed
24 films to accompany the dia
logue lessons of this text. LoRe
feels that these films are very
helpful, because the student is
able to visualize the dialogue he
is memorizing.
Lab emphasis is currently be
ing placed on first-year work in
French and Spanish. There are
now 53 sections of 1 and 3x in
these two languages, but LoRe
estimate that by fall 1964 there
will be 90 sections of Spanish,
French, German, Italian, and
Russian attending supervised
lab.
The more advanced language
student spends less time in the
supervised lab situation, but the
I ' M
1
t
; r
i
1 J:'
i ''
fr
- . - A - V
pi
als go, I think there's a pretty
good chance we'll go. We also
have a good chance in the com
petition, but when we get to the
nationals, if we do, it all depends
on the flip of the coin."
Debate Team
Battles Duke
On Television
UNC will debate with three
other colleges over WBT-FM and
WBTV in Charlotte as part of
the station' regular Sunday pro
gram, "Land of the Free." .
Dr. Donald Springen, UNC
debate coach and assistant pro
fessor of English, will coordi
nate the series.
Other participants include
Duke, Wake Forest and David
son. The teams, consisting of two
students and a coach from each
school, will debate on subjects
covered in the Foreign Policy
Association's discussion series
called "Great Decisions." Pro
grams will be taped in advance.
UNC will debate with Duke on
Feb. 9 on "Is World Communism
an Increasing Danger?," with
Davidson on February 23 on
"Can Stability be Achieved in
the Middle East?", with Wake
Forest on March 8 on "Is Cas
tro's Cuba a Serious Threat to
the Americas?" and with David
son on March 22 on "Is the
Present Concept of Foreign Aid
Outmoded?"
tape library provides innumer
able tapes in literature, language,
music, and civilization for his
enrichment.
In addition to its function as a
teaching and learning center, the
lab serves as a testing service.
Lab facilities have been used in
recent years by NDEA Institute
Programs and the Peace Corps.
The lab may be new, but its
director is already looking to the
future.
"We never step our looking for
changes," LoRe said, "We are
constantly learning."
He himself established in 1951
one of the country's first lan
guage laboratories in the rear of
a Delano, 4 Calif., high school
classroom.
Dey Hall has been wired for
television in anticipation of even
more advanced methods in lan
guage teaching to be used in
the future.
Other laboratory personnel are
Mrs. Martha (Cleveland, secre
tary; Mrs. Donna Darden and
Mrs. Jean Rose, office assist
ants: Ronald Grieve, chief tech
nician; Charles Hooks and John
Palmer, technician - attendants;
and Gail S. Troxler, Judith Mc
Falls, Ronna Abbot and Diana
Foote, attendants.
i