Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 15, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
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C. Library Serials Dept. Bor 870 pai am The Kid Gets 33 In Double Overtime Loss fey CURRY KIRKPATRICK CHARLOTTE Tiger, like Vio lets, just don't wilt that easily, North Carolina found out last mght. Down by eight in the second naif, UNC caught a tall Clem son team and took it into two overtimes before falling here, W-90, to its own mistakes and Inability to spot its All-America. Billy Cunningham got 33 points, a new North-South doubleheader record, but the ones he didn't get meant the most. Billy hit a corner jumper at 3:48 of the sec ond extra period to tie it at 86, but here Clemson scored six straight points to ice its second double-overtime victory over the Tar Heels this year. (The Tigers beat UNC 66-64 at Clemson in the second game of the year). Jim Brennan's push shot at 3:25 gave Clemson an 88-86 lead, and Carolina immediately came down with Ray Respess missing from 20 feet. Brennan scored on a jumper from the corner next (2:30 left) for 90-86, and, as 8,000 Memorial Coliseum fans cheered for Cun ningham to get the ball, UNC again failed to work it. Bill Brown's corner shot missed by five feet, and the Tigers took over. Cunningham had not touched the ball in the last two series. Clemson then just played out the clock, and Gary Burnisky hit two fouls at 1:49, Cunningham, finally, got the ball and counter ed with a basket 10 seconds la ter, but Burnisky scored two more free throws for 94-88, and when Billy left on personals with 1:05 to go, it was all over. UNC, after trailing 42-39 at half, had rallied in regulation time on Mike Cooke's long-range bombs, hustling baskets by. Bry an McSweeney, and drives by Cunningham. A score by Respess and a one hander by Charlie Shaffer tied it at 78 with 1:21 to go in the game. But Clemsons Dormie Mahaf- ; fey tiurew " the ban away at 27 seconds, and McSweeney missed a shot at the buzzer that would have meant victory. UNC also had a chance to win it in the first overtime. Cunning ham's underhand drive gave the Tar Heels an 84-81 lead with 1:58 left. But Mahaf fey scored on a foul and Mike ' Bohonak, who beat UNC earlier this year, jumped for 84-all at 31 seconds. Carolina called time, but Cooke's shot at the eight second mark bounced high off the rim, and the teams went into the deciding period. Billy was 12 for 18 from the field (9 of 11 from the line) and had 18 rebounds. Cooke got 21 points in a fine outside perform ance, and McSweeney and Shaf fer had 13 each. Peace Speaker Here Wednesday . The legislative secretary for the U. S. section of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom will speak in 10 Peabody Hall, Wednesday, at, 8 p.m. Annalee Stewart will speak on 'Teace and Human Rights by 1970 With or Without People." Mrs. Stewart has worked as a lobbyist in Washington for many years and has traveled widely in Europe and the Middle East. The public meeting is being co sponsored by CCUC, YM-YWCA, Friends Meeting,' United World Federalists, and Women's Inter national League for Peace and Freedom. IWi. ILD Faculty, Aldermen To Get Boycott Bill Student body president Mike Lawler announced yesterday that a copy of the Student Leg islature's resolution suggesting boycott of segregated establish ments will be sent to each dis criminatory business in Chapel Hill, as well as to the Board of Aldermen and prominent citiz ens and faculty members. The resolution submits that the present forms of civil rights dem onstrations are not rational or successful in obtaining equal rights for all citizens of this uni versity. The resolution further urges the entire student body to refrain from patronizing the following establishments which continue to Sit'In Edition Offices in Graham Memorial 4 :-, v-'.- I r t- ---,s.- ..... .-....,.. , ., ..a: J s,... .--, ...rmt,rv: m n i iimiMii iniiii : :n1 BIG RAY The poor man's friend and one of the 1964 gubernatorial candidates, Ray Stans bury (center) will be in Chapel Hill Friday night with his band. Stansbury and his colorful group will be one of the featured attractions at the Stansbury To Star Frosh Hold Talent In vr By RON LOGAN "You ain't seen nuth'n yet, fella, til you see the All-Campus Talent Show." ..Where else could you see" Kitty Carmichael act, Chancellor House " play his famous harmonica, bask etballer Bob Bennett dance, foot baller Charlie Davis sing, can didate for governor Ray Stans bury campaign and world famous "Fuzzy Wuzzy" Mclnnis play the piano? If that's not enough to whet your entertainment appetite, there are twelve other big acts to be presented at Memorial Hall next Friday including vocal solos, folk singing groups and a combo. Highlighting the program will be a faculty skit called "Black board Bungle" with a cast of eight professors and one lowly student. Joe Slate is temporarily elevated to a professorship while the faculty members play the part of students. The "students," Dean Carmich Summer Jobs For Students Are Plentiful Summer employment opportuni ties are now available through the Placement Service in Gardner Hall. Students interested in sum mer employment should register with the office soon in order to learn how they may use the fa cilities in looking for summer jobs. Several organizations recruit ing permanent employees will in terview for summer work. Stu dents are urged to check the Summer Bulletin Board in Gard- (Continued on Page 3) refuse equal service because of race: Allen's Amoco Service Station and Grill, Brady's Restaurant, Carolina Barber Shop, Carolina Beauty Shop, Carolina Grill, Chapel Hill Barber Shop, Clar ence's Bar and Grill, Colonial Drug Store, Frozen Custard, Leo's Restaurant, Merritt's Esso Service Station, North Carolina Memorial Hospital, Patio Dine and Dance, Pines Restaurant, The Rock Pile, The Shack, The Sport Center, Tar Heel Barber Shop, Tar Heel Motel, Tar Heel Sandwich Shop, University Bar ber Shop, University Motel, Watt's Restaurant, Professional Barber Shop, and Glen Lennox Barber Shop. iff Wfflm emorial Hall Friday ael, Dr. Charles Henderson, Dr. Bernard Boyd, Mr. Walter Fallaw, Mr. Andrew Scott, Dr. George Daniels, Dr. Willam Koch and Miss Sue Ross, will enact a typi cal Carolina classroom scene. Roy Armstrong, master of cere monies, will present the finest group of talent the university can supply. Talent scouts searched from the backwoods of Craige (where they inticed Mclnnis out of a tree) to the town of Hillsboro (Candidate Stansbury's refuge) to find acts for the UNC version of the Ed Sullivan Show. All of this entertainment has a purpose: to put money in the coffers of the Freshman Class to help finance a big weekend in 7 On Council Disqualified J3Y ueTense Seven members of the Honor Council were disqualified by the defense at Thursday night's trial of a Negro student involyed in sit-in demonstrations. Only eight members Council heard the cas! . of the This practice is common in in Council proceedings, accord ing to Attorney General Whitney Durand. The defense counsel has a right to request that any mem bers of the Council be disqualifi ed providing there are at least seven members left to try the case. In the past, as many as thrjee have been disqualified from a case leaving the minimum seven members. The attorney general accepts almost any reason for disqualifi cation of a member, Durand said. The Council may overrule his de cision at any time, however. In giving his reasons for dis qualifying the seven Council members, Defense Counsel Kellis Parker said he felt that this case was unique and more chal lenging than any other that the Council has heard. "I wanted to make sure that the student who sat on the case would be experienced not only with the Council, but with Chapel Hill and the spirit of the University. "I felt some members might have difficulty understanding the existential nature of the involve ment of the Negro student. "I also felt T had the right to request this, according to the Student Constitution. "Normally in judicial proced ures, one does not question why one exercises his Constitutional right." (brive CHAPEL HILL, NORTH Freshman Ta'ant Show in Memorial Hall. Stans bury is shown here in his country store in Hills baro, headquarters for the Stansbury for Governor campaign. Photo by Jim Wallace. Photo by Jim Wallace. Show the spring. Jim Brame, class presi dent, says that the "Freshman Weekend" will be the first of its kind, and the talent show wil 1 raise the funds for it. Tickets "are on sale today at Graham Memorial and Y-Court. Members of the Freshman Class will sell them there for $.75 stag and $1 a couple, and the remaind er will go on sale at the door. Teddy O'Toole, chairman of the talent show, announced that audi tions are closed and the program of 19 acts will go on stage next Friday with few if any changes. Ricci Named To YDC Post By Al House Fred Ricci, a former UNC stu dent, has been appointed execu tive secretary of the Young Democrat Clubs of America. Ricci, a 25-year-old senior, dropped out of school to take the job offered him by Al House, re cently elected national president of the YDCA. He was a campaign lieuten ant for House's election at the Las Vegas YDCA national con vention over the semester break. House is a lawyer from Roanoke Rapids. Ricci is a former president of the North Carolina Collegiate Federation of Young Democrat Clubs. He was regional coordinator for the southeast for the Na- ( Continued on Page 3) Campus Chest Announces Schedule For $$$ Drive Co-chairmen of the Campus Chest, Betty. Ward and Richard Barrett, have announced the schedule for its annual drive. The drive this year will run from March 2 through March 6 and from March 17 through March 21. The campaign will consist of three major phases. First an auc tion will be held on March 17 in Gerrard Hall. Co-chairmen Louise Menefee and Mike Doctor have announced that Kemp Battle Nye and possibly Andy Griffith, star of stage and screen, will be the auctioneers Vickie Smith, Patsy Leffler, Archie Davis and Gerry Good are in charge of the second phase. They hope to improve the respon se of the Carolina students to so licitations. The third phase is the Campus Chest Carnival which will be held Heels 97 CAROLINA, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1964 .Men9 Indent Sit-in Cases Are Dropped Some 35 sit-in cases under in vestigation by the Attorney Gen eral's Staff were dropped yester day after Thursday night's Honor Council decision. The verdict of not guilty in the case of a Negro student who sat-in at a series of private busi ness establishments and went limp when arrested has set a pre cedent for all similar cases. The student was charged with trespassing and resisting arrest by civil authorities. His civil court case is pending. However, he was found inno cent of an ungentlemanly act under the Campus Code. This de cision did not consider the legali ty of his action, according to the Council. This precedent does not cover demonstrations of other types of civil disobedience said Attorney General Whitney Durand. A case involving sitting in the streets and obstructing traffic will also be considered spearate ly, Durand said. No cases of this type are cur rently being investigated. ENTER NOW The deadline for submission of oils, sculptures and graphics to the second annual art exhibit at UNC's School of Public Health has been extended until Feb. 21. Sponsors of the exhibit announc ed that James Tucker, curator of the Weatherspoon Art Gallery, will be a one-man jury for the exhibit. He will select pieces to be displayed at the School of Pub lic Health and will name the pur chase prize. Judging has been set for Feb. 22. P Bells Throni New Election By JOHN GREENBACKER University Party legislators walked out of Thursday's meet ing of Student Legislature in an attempt to halt action on a motion to change the spring elec tion date from Mar. 24 to April 21. The motion, by Student Party Floor Leader Phil Baddour, re- on the intramural field March 20 and 21. Co-chairmen Nannie Hussey and Jim Light said they are counting on the wholeheart ed support of the IFC (during their Greek Week program), the MRC and all other campus or ganizations to make the carnival enjoyable for all. Such charities as the American Friends Service Committee, the World Clothing Fund, the Mur doch School at Butner and the O'Berry Cefefer in Goldsboro will benefit from this year's Campus Chest. The Campus Chest is the only charity drive permitted on the campus. The chairmen said they wished to stress that college should make the student realize that he will be approached in his community by health drives, Com munity Chest and his respective church organization for help. 35 Won't Stand Trial council 0 Jason 's Statement Some statement on the decision of the Men's Coun cil in the case of a student charged with trespassing and resisting- arrest is necessary. The student was charged with a Campus Code violation based on his participation in restaurant sit-ins and his "going limp" when asked to leave by police officers. First it must be stated that under our student constitution the Men's Council has definite jurisdiction over student conduct outside the University itself. The accused's defense was based on the principle that any action must be judged in light of the time, place and motivation behind it.The Council agreed with the prin ciple, but added another consideration the extent or de gree of the action. If a student is justly motivated to act in a certain way and the extent of his action is not beyond reason, he cannot be said to be acting ungentle manly. . At this point a distinction must be made between our student judiciary and a court of law. It is an establish ed precedent that a student may violate a state or fed eral law and not necessarily violate the Honor or Cam pus Codes. The most common example of this is the stu dent who drives his car in excess of a speed limit. Neither, is it a violation of our Campus, Code. to protest against a law that one honestly feels is morally unjust. We must consider the element of timing, or the suc cession of events leading to the sit-in demonstrations. Had this nonviolent civil disobedience been the first step in the attempts to achieve desegregation, the situa tion would be different. However, only after countless futile attempts at negotaiting and picketing were made did the sit-ins begin. Under these circumstances, the actions of the defend ant were held to be well within the bounds of gentle manly conduct. Peter Jason Chairman-Men's Honor Council VP Walks Out ceived quick support from SP legislators, who held an easy majority in the body. Motions for limiting debate on the subject halted plans for a possible UP filibuster. UP Floor Leader Don Carson spoke against rescinding the date, condemning the SP's "in excusable parlimentary manu vers." Citing the fact that within the past 10 years no election has been held later than April 7, Carson charged, "This is the greatest plot to keep a political party in power since the days of Thaddeus Stephens." When it became evident that the motion would pass, UP leg islators gathered their belong ings and walked out of the chamber. SP officials then hur ried to assist the sergeant-at-arms in locking the chamber, amid the cries of UP coed leg islators being hurried through the doors. The remaining legislators and visitors had to wait for nearly 45 minutes as SP officials went to find one of their absent mem bers in order to meet a quorum. When the quorum was achiev ed, the remaining UP legislators in the building returned to the chamber and Baddour's original motion was at last carried by the body, 23-13. On another issue Carson ex pressed "deep concern at the stunning loss of Attorney Gen eral Buzzy Stubbs." - 90 CI United n einon Date In a statement of the views of many in his party, Carson said, "It is with a great deal of ap prehension and grave reserva tion that we capitulate to this change in the Student Judic iary." . Carson also called for the speaker of Student Legislature to write a letter of commenda tion to Stubbs citing "his long and unselfish devotion to the broadest interest of students and justice." Carson's motion passed unani mously. (Continued on Page 3) YDC Meets Next Weekend In Raleigh9 s Sir Walter College Young Democrats from throughout North Carolina will gather in Raleigh, February 21 22, at the Hotel Sir Walter for a Winter Rally of their federa tion. Over 100 are expected to attend. Featured speakers will include National Young Democratic President Al House of Roanoke Rapids, the first North Carolin ian ever to head the national organization, and assistant Post master General Richard Mur phy, a graduate of UNC and a former president of the National Student Association. A special feature of the pro awing The Weather Chance of rain or snow Press International JServic Acqua O n 1 n Straley, Hill Pollitt Speak The Men's Honor Council has found a Negro freshman not guil ty of violating the Campus Code on charges arising from sit-in protests. Thomas Bynum, 19, Chapel Hill, was found not guilty by the eight man council after 20 minutes of deliberations and a three-hour trial. Student Attorneys for Bynum, Jim McCorkle and Kellis Jarker asked the council not to consider the legal question of sit-in, but to decide the ethical question. "It is not breaking the law that is at issue," Dr. Robert Sitton, of the Philosophy Dept. testified, but which law did you break and why did you break it . . ." Attorney General Whitney Du rand said he doubted if it was ungentlemanly "to walk into a restaurant and sit down and re fuse to leave" when asked by the owner. He said the actions of Bynum, which led to civil charges of re sisting arrest could better be . termed "passive, submission." "He didn't actively resist, nor does he actively help police in making the arrest," Durand said. Bynum is charged in the civil courts with trespassing and re sisting arrest in five sit-ins in four local restaurents in Dec. and January. He was in the group that was doused with clorox and ammonia in Carlton's Rock Pile. All cases are still pending in Orange County Superior Court. Campus Security Chief Arthur G. Beaumont testified that if "a student deliberately violates the law, he is, in my opinion, ungent lemanly," but added that this was not true in all cases. Also testifying on behalf of By num, were: Dr. Daniel H. Pollit, Law School, who spokeon the position of the American Assoc. of University Professors, (AAUP) on student par ticipation in civil rights protests. Dr. Pollitt is on the national governing board of the AAUP. Dr. Joseph Straley, Physics Dept., who spoke on behalf of the Chapel Hill Freedom Comm. and other local integration groups. Dr. Sam Hill, Religion Dept., who spoke on the meaning of the term "gentleman." Dr. Pollit said the AAUP felt that all legal convictions of stu dents in civil rights protests did not necessarily warrant Univer sity action. Dr. Sitton said Bynum's actions were praiseworthy and commend able." He said civil disobedience was the only way to accomplish integration in Chapel Hill. Bynum's civil disobedience was not ungentlemanly, Dr. Hill said, but was the sign of a true gent leman. "Gentlemanly conduct is not the absence of disturbance, he said. Bynum told council members he decision and this is Chapel Hill." (Continued on Page 3) gram includes the appearance of Tar Heel gubernatorial candi dates (Beverly Lake, Dan K. Moore and Richardson Preyer cn Saturday morning. Each will address the gathering and answ er questions. Also to be considered at the rally are several resolutions per taining to the Civil Rights bill now before the Congress and a plan to realign voting within the structure of the Federation. Registration fee for the rally is $3.00 which will end at noon Saturday. It will begin at 7:30 p.m. Friday with registration opening at. 5:00 p.m. i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1964, edition 1
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