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Offices in Graham Memorial
CHAPEL HILL NORTH CAROLgATSUND AY, FEBRUARY 9, 1964
United Press International Servicf
teioped.
iL JIT
.Block
BULLETIN
frilly demonstrators were ar
rested last night, bringing the
day's total to 98 when they broke
off from a parade through Chapel
Hill and sat down at the inter
Section of Franklin and Columbia
Streets.
A white spectator, whom police
identified as Clyde Ray Jones of
Carrboro, was forced to the
ground and charged with disord
erly conduct after he refused to
beed police warnings not to drag
demonstrators to the police van.
A large crowd of whites gather
ed at the main intersection and
shouted at the demonstrators,
While the other 47 in the parade
Stead on the sidewalk and sang.
By PETE WALES
and DTH Staff
Four of the highways leading
cut of Chapel were tied up yester
day afternoon by civil rights
demonstrations which resulted in
S3 arrests and several minor in
cidents of violence.
More demonstrations were ex
pected last night after marchers
regrouped in the Church of God
on Franklin Street in Carrboro.
The highway sit-ins followed
two marches by more than 300
persons earlier in the afternoon.
Demonstrators gathered in the
Church of God between 12 and
1:30 p.m with singing and speech
es by civil rights leaders.
Representatives of all 12 of the
state's Congress of Racial Equali
ty chapters were here for a lead
ership conference.
Demonstrators also came from
i'ie National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
iNAACP), the Student Non-Violent
Coordinating Committee (SNCC),
Che Student Peace Union (SPU)
and the Southern Conference Edu
cational Fundt (SCEF).
The first march started from
the church at 1:45 p.m. Pat Cu
sick. SPU field secretary, led the
Bon-violent oath by 280 marchers,
38 of them white.
Floyd McKissick, national chair
man of CORE and first Negro
itudent to attend UNC, led the
march down Franklin Street.
The demonstrators marched
silently in double file to the Post
Office, then turned and marched
back towards Carrboro. At the
Columbia Street intersection they
split into two single lines on
either side of the street and
marched back to the church.
Traffic was held up briefly as
they crossed at the intersections,
but there were no incidents.
Some 60 people joined the
march before it returned to the
church, half of them white.
Back in the church, demonstra
tors were told to leave if they
did not want to go to jail. They
were warned that the next dem
onstration would involve arrests.
More than half the marchers
left at this point, many of them
UNC students.
At 3:30 p.m., 110 silent demon
strators left the church in double
file. They marched to the corner
of Franklin and Columbia Streets
and walked in a large S into the
middle of the intersection.
At a signal from leaders, all
110 sat down.
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PICKUP Campus Police Chief A. J. Beau
mont and another campus officer struggle to re
move civil rights demonstrator from the inter
section of Raleigh Street and Raleigh Road in
front of Woollen Gym. The demonstrator was
up Sit
Town's
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RESTRAINT Campus Police Chief A. J. Beaumont reaches out
to restrain a demonstrator from jumping in front of a passing car
yesterday afternoon at Woollen Gym following the UNC-Wake Forest
game. Fifteen integrationiests staged a sit-down demonstration at
the Gvm as part of a coordinated plan to block major traffic arteries
in Chapel Hill yesterday afternoon. Photo by Jim Wallace.
After about one minute, the
demonstrators rose and marched
back to Carrboro along the side
walk. Some of the marchers stayed at
the intersection and staged an
other sit-down at .4:15 p.m. The
heavy basketball traffic ' was
tied up for 15 minutes before the
police could clear the street.
A crowd of 150 spectators, most
ly UNC students, gathered to
watch and taunt the eight dem
onstrators who were arrested.
Three were white.
Meanwhile sit-down demonstra
tions were occurring on the Ra
leigh Road near the Institute of
Government, the Durham Road,
the Pittsboro Road, the Hills
boro Road and Woollen Gym.
Toe Raleigh Road demonstra
tion occurred at 3:45 p.m. just
as the basketball games ended
at Woollen Gym.
Seven demonstrators, two of them
white, stood in the road with
signs, but were arrested after
blocking several cars for about
five minutes.
Five demonstrators, three of
them white, blocked traffic for
30 minutes just west of East
gate Shopping Center. Cars back
ed up for nearly half a mile on
both sides of the road, holding
up the police cars.
Cars driven by civil rights sym
pathizers helped form the road
block by parking diagonally
across the road.
The demonstrators received
some harassment before being
hauled away by police.
At. Woollen Gym, 15 demonstra
tors blocked both parking, lot
Downs
Traffic
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driveways and were dragged
away by Campus Police. The dem
onstrators received rough treat
ment from the police but were
not arrested.
One Negro girl narrowly escap
ed being- run down when- she jtried .
to jump back in front of a car.
On the Pittsboro Road, near Mer
ritt's gas station, 11 demonstra
tors blocked up traffic for 24
minutes.
Dr. Robert C. Miller, a UNC
History professor, who was one
of the first, to arrive, phoned the
police.
Several men from the gas sta
tion and from the stopped cars,
began roughly dragging the dem
monstrators to the side of the
read. The demonstrators jumped
back in the road as soon as they
had been hauled off.
Signs were torn from the dem
onstrator's hands, and two or
three of them were struck and
thrown into the bushes along the
curb.
Dr. Miller and other bystanders
helped prevent any further rough
treatment.
After the police had cleared
the road, a photographer from
WSOC in Charlotte was rushed
by some of the men. He-was
struck once or twice, but was able
to protect his camera with the aid
of the police.
Police Lt. Graham Creel, com
menting on the hot-tempered men,
said: "Boy it's almost too wet
to plough."
Seven more demonstrators were
arrested in a sit-down on the
Hillsboro Road. There was no
violence and little traffic tie-up.
-s. '
on of 15 integrationists who staged a sit-down
near the Gym yesterday afternoon in an effort
to block traffic. They were removed, but not
arrested. Photo by Jim Wallac.
An Inside View
By KERRY SIPE
"They will try to tell you that you are tres
passing. We know that is not so."
The speaker was a tall blond-headed young
man. On his dungaree jacket he wore an emblem
of a white and colored hand locked in a hand
shake. His listeners were young people, too
three white and five Negro.
I had followed them on their massive march
in silence down Franklin Street in one of the
largest anti-segregation protests ever staged in
the town of Chapel Hill.
The march was minutes over and this small
group of nine had reconvened on the sidewalk
in front of the University Baptist Church. I
moved closer to hear what was said.
"Remember, we are not looking for trouble.
We are only dramatizing the failure of Chapel
Hill to insure equal rights to each of its citizens.
Our only crime is race." The young man. had
the tone of a football coach before a game. One
of the girls in the group asked me if I had a
match.
'The Police are not going to hurt you. When
they ask you to leave, you will let your entire
body go limp. You will be carried into a police
car and taken to the station. There's a technique
to this."
He laid down prone on the sidewalk. Another
in the group lifted his hand and let it fall limply
to the ground.
"Act like a stick of butter getting ready to
melt. You are not resisting arrest. Don't be
afraid of that. You are just refusing to assist
in your arrest. They are not going to hurt you.
Just lie limp and some nice man (laughter) in a
blue uniform will come soon and take you away.
You are not alone. It's being done all over Chap
el Hill today. They won't harm you. Relax, un
button the top button of your shirt, and let them
move you if they want you moved."
The eight who listened nodded that they un
derstood.
own
By MICKEY BLACK WELi,
Fifteen demonstrators, including
six whites staged a sit-down
demonstration in front of the two
parking lot exits on boths sides
of Woollen Gymnasium yester
day, blocking traffic as basketball
fans left the UNC-Wake Forest
encounter.
Campus Police Chief A. J.
Beaumont refused to arrest the
demonstrators instead he and
members of his staff dragged
the demonstrators away from the
exits. Only a few cars were able
to get through before the demon
strators were again sitting down
at the two exits.
Several drivers got out of their
cars and pleaded with the demon
strators to move. One lady said
she had to take her little boy to
a birthday party.
Things nearly got out of hand
when an obviously harried Chief
Beaumont told the demonstrators
they were going to get hurt if
the didn't quit sitting down in
front of the traffic.
One unidentified demonstrator
repeatedly tried to throw him
self in front of oncoming cars
and trucks at one of the exits.
f - s'
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ARREST A Chapel HiH Police Officer moves one of seven demon
strators who formed a human barricade to block post-game traffic
at the intersection of Raleigh Road and Country Club Road near the
Institute of Government late yesterday afternoon.
Photo by Jeffrey Dick
at .. joe aa. i ;
Gym
At
He was held back by fellow dem
ontrators. "What are you, drugged or
something?" Beaumont asked the
demonstrator. "I don't know what
you are," he later told the same
demonstrator. "You've had your
fun, now get out of here." Many
of the some 200 onlookers roar
ed their approval to Beaumont's
remarks to the demonstrators.
After the parking lots were
emptied, the 15 demonstrators got
up and walked back to CORE
headquarters. Much of the crowd
followed them, but later dropped
out.
LITTLE TO DIRECT
James W. Little will succeed
William Perry as director of
UNC's Testing Service, it was
announced today by Dean Cath
ey. The Testing Service administers
achievement and scholastic ap
titude tests to students before
they enter the university, and
offers vocational and educational
guidance and aptitude testing to
students during their stay at Ca
rolina. 4 1 tS
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1
UNC (Finally) Defeats
ake Forest By 8
W
As Billy C M
By CURRY KIRKPATRICK
If ever a basketball game was
won in the first half, North Caro
lina did it here yesterday.
The Tar Heels and their re
markable ace, Billy Cunningham,
threw everything but the tele
vision cables at Wake Forest in
the first 20 minutes and held on
later to come off with the sweet
est victory this sid of February
2981-73.
Coach Dean Smith got this his
first decision over the Deacons
in seven tries with a first half
59.4 per cent shooting blitz which
produced a big 45-30 intermission
lead.
But the win did not come be
fore UNC played peek-a-boo in
the final ten minutes and let
Wake approach as close as five
points before, finally, beating the
hated rival for the first time
since 1961.
Cunningham, playing perhaps
the greatest of his great games,
scored 18 points in the first half,
gathered numerous rebounds and
blocked shots like a big cat as
Carolina romped to its 15-point
early margin.
5s.
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Billy Goes
Bad Day For
As Heels Out -
By MAT FRIEDMAN
You could tell it wasn't just
another basketball game.
The grim expressions on the
faces of the Carolina players
showed it. And you could Niear
that the buzz of the crowd was
just a little more excited than
usual.
When the players were intro
duced, you needed a . program
to tell the home team. The an
nouncer's voice was completely
drowned out by the din.
Campus
Calendar
TODAY
Cosmopolitan Club 4 p.m., Ger-
rard Hall, election.
UP Executive Comm. 8 pjn.t
Grail Room.
Hillel Foundation 12:30 pjn..
Hillel Library. 3 p.m., Hillel
House, Grad. Brunch, "College
Bowl."
Westminster Fellowship 5:30
p.m., Presbyterian Student
Center.
Newman Club pjn., St. Thorn
as More Hall, supper and dis
cussion .
YM-YWCA John Umstead Hosp.
Group 1:30 p.m., .Y-Court.
Grad. Newman Club 8:30 pan..
Catholic Student Center.
SP 7:30 p.m., RP I, to announce
vacant legislative seats and
new by-laws.
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Smith kept his team running
with the Deacons to the middle
of the second period as Billy and
Charlie Shaffer led an assault,
off the boards and combined for
many easy layups.
But, with the score 67-52 UNC,
he called a halt, and for the rest
of the time, the Tar Heels looked
like they were just biding time
till they could give the coach his
first top-of-the-shoulders ride of
the season.
Carolina scored but 14 points in
the final ten minutes; they had
started stalling almost too soon.
For Wake Forest came battling
back with a sticky press, and the
regional TV audience saw the
Deacons trail by 10 ( 78-68) with
just 90 seconds left; and by five
(78-73) wih 12 seconds remaining.
Cunningham then dramatically
settled it with a three-point play
made the All-America way in
reverse. The Kid was fouled at
mid-court, got the one-and-one,
and made the first. He then
missed the second (not deliber
ately, he said afterwards), but
rushed in and jammed the re
bound home, anyway. Sum: 33
' ii
Photo by Jim Wallace
Up And Over
Weak Ears
Shout Deacs
Even the usually placid Dean
Smith seemed caught up in the
excitement. He gave one of
his players an inspired pat on
the backside and smiled.
At the end he -was still smil
ingto the tune of 81-73.
It was a bad day for people
with weak ear drums and for
Deacons. Even Bones McKinney
was slow getting started. More
than five minutes were gone
before he screamed about a call.
But Bones regained his form.
His red socks blazed all after
noon but were often dull com
pared to his face. The Deacon
jumping jack got really hopped
up at the end of the half. He
thought Charlie Shaffer was
goal-tending and let the referees
know what he thought.
Things you might have missed
on television:
Billy Cunningham forcefully
lecturing Rich Carmichael on
how to conduct himself under
the boards. Carmichael knew
whose day it was. He didn't try
to talk back.
A Wake Forest cheerleader
dressed up to look like a drunk
deacon. Before halftime, he
looked more like a deacon with
a hangover.
Lou Bello, his usually voci
ferous self, taking advantage of
a pause in the action to cast a
quick glance at the Carolina
cheerleader, thinking, perhaps,
that they were a little better
looking than the drunk deacon.
"1 FJ b
arks
points, 12 rebounds, and 81-73 Ca
rolina. Both clubs opened with man-for-man
defenses, & UNC jump
ed out to a 20-15 lead as Cunning
ham scored 12 points. Frank
Christie, who took him most of
the game, Ronnie Watts and Rich
Herring alernated on the Tar Heel
gunner but not with too much
success.
Wake Forest kept it respectable
for a few more minutes UNC
was now in a 1-3-1 zone until,
at 26-20, the Tar Heels made the
first of two big spurts.
With Billy passing off for bas
kets underneath, Shaffer hitting
a couple of all-alone layups and -free
throws taking care of miss
ed baskets, Carolina ran it to 33
21. Watts' foul shot at the 6:07
mark was the only counter for
Wake Forest.
Then, the Tar Heels really
brought the house down. After
Rich Carmichael put in two free
throws, UNC scored six straight.
Cunningham rebounded for a
goal, went spinning and pumping
for another, and fed Mike Cooke
for a third.
It was 42-23 and 2: 30 remained
before Christie canned a jumper
for Wake's first fielder since
Butch Hassell had made it 26-20
at 6:25.
Shaffer's drive off a beautiful
feed from Billy Galantai and Ray
Respess' corner jump gave Caro
lina its biggest lead of the day
(45-25). But Watts hit a lay-up,
Carmichael got two foul shots
and Watts a third for the 45-30
halfime score.
Wake Forest came from the
break determined to make a
-- garD of it. The Peacons pressed
all over the court and outscored
UNC 18-13 after the first seven
minutes.
Cunningham got five early
points, and it was 58-42, but
Christie drove and Herring got
two buckets to cut it to 10.
The Tar Heels then ran a
little bit more and from 61-52,
scored six straight baskets by
UNC FG FT REB TP
Respess 10-4 2-2 6 10
McSweeney 5-2 3-2 4 6
Cunningham 19-12 11-9 12 33
Shaffer 12-8 2-2 7 13
Hassell R. 1-0 1-0 10
Cooke 6-4 3-1 3 9
Galantai 2-0 6-5 6 5
Brown 0-0 0-0 0 0
Toals 55-30 28-21 36 81
WAKE FG FT REB TP
Christie 11-6 2-1 3 13
Carmichael 12-4 5-5 7 13
Watts 10-6 6-3 11 15
Hassell B. 10-3 6-5 4 11
Leonard 10-4 0-0 1 8
Herring 10-5 4-3 3 13
Anderson 0-0 0-0 0 0
Brooks 0-0 0-0 1 0
Lozier 0-0 0-0 0 0
Joyner 0-0 0-0 0 Q
Totals 63-28 23-17 30 73
Halftime score: UNC 45, Wake 30
Attendance: 5,000 (capacity). '
Shaffer, Cunningham and Mc
Sweeney producing the 67-52 lead
before UNC could no longer
stand the prosperity and had to
play keep-away.
Carolina shot a sizzling 54.5 for
the game, but the Deacons had
a quite respectable 44.4 them
selves. They made 52.9 per cent
in the second half.
DOUBLE DRIBBLES
UNC's Ray Hassell was a sw
prize starter at guard in place of
Cooke and performed his ball
handling chores well.
, The Beaufort sophomore com
mitted three personal fouls fn the
game all offenses against his
cousin, Butch, who is a senior
starter for the Deacons. But it
was Butch's foul on Ray that was
the most momentous. It was the
fifth and disqualifying one that
sent him to the bench with 30
seconds left in the game.
Cunningham said afterward he
thought this was the best UNC
had played all year. The Tar
Heels will need to be just as
sharp in New York Wednesday
night in a setting Cunningham
and his Gotham teammates hava
waited for a long, long time.
UNC maintained its hold on
seecond place in the ACC with a
5-3 record. The Tar Heels are
10-5 over-all. Wake Is now 1-9
for the season, 3-4 in the league
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