UNC Library
Serials Dept.
Bsx 870
Cpal Hill, 11. c.
Ghandi Edition
WW
Today's Weather
Milder.
5
Offices in Graham Memorial
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1963
United Press International Service
First
worn
WORLD
NEWS
In As Legislator I
n
.Negro
F' ' ry i A S
I , '1 V- ' ' S " '' t f 4 4
HEADQUARTERS of the local CORE chapter
is located in a room above a Carrboro funeral
parlor on Merritt Road. All the plans and pro
grams in the fight against segregation are co
ordinated in this room. John Dunne,
CORE Hopes Chapel Hill
To Be First In The State
By PETER IIARKNESS
In a dingy room above a funeral
parlor in Carrboro, the local chap
ter of the Congress of Racial
Equality (CORE) maintains its
headquarters.
In mid-afternoon, the office is
bustling with busy white and Ne
gro volunteers. Young girls work
feverishly . on typewriters, two
boys . talk quietly beside an oil
stove, while another explains new
tactics . to local, - minister over
the "phone. . " , " . . -
. One . of the .workers, Quinton
Baker, is a serious young man
who has a neat appearance,
wears glasses, and speaks in an
articulate manner. He is a pleas
ant person with a good sense of
humor.
A student at North Carolina
College, Quinton is head of the
state youth program for the
NAACP.
He was carried from Brady's
Restaurant Sunday night and
from the Pines Monday night by
police during sit-ins.
This is nothing new for Quin
ton. He has spent a number of
nights in jails throughout the
state.
He is especially interested in
Chapel Hill because of the hope,
which is shared by others, that it
will be the first town in the state
to totally desegregate.
The c u r r en t integrationist
move began here at the end of
the spring semester last year and
extended through the summer.
The. original anti - segregation
group was the Committee for
Open Business (COB) which
sponsored marches, picketing,
and ; sit-ins . throughout the sum
mer. Some demonstrations were
as large as 500 strong. Thirty
four were arrested in a sit-in at
the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Mer
chants Bureau.
At the end of the summer, COB
was replaced by Citizens United
for Racial Equality and Dignity
(CURED) and at the beginning
AU Campus Calnedar items
must be submitted in person at
the DTII of ices in GM by 2 p.m.
the day before the desired pub
lication date.
TODAY
Wesley Foundation Communion
7:15 a.m., Wesley House.
SL Ways and Means Comm. 3
. p.m., Woodhouse Room.
Physics Colloquium 4:30 p.m.,
265 Phillips Hall, Dr. Hayes,
"Localized Vibrations in Crys
tals:" tea served at 4 in 277
Phillips.
Physical Therapy Club 5-6
p.m., main parlor Nurses
Dorm, Christmas party.
Major's Handbook Comm. 5
p.m., 222 Phillips Hall.
Writer-in-Residence 5 p.m., 102
Bingham Hall, compulsory
meeting.
Stray Greeks 6 p.m., Lenoir.
Westminster Fellowship 6:43
P-rn., Presbyterian Student
: Center, Communion Break
fast. SP 7 p.m., RP i and II, elec
of the school year, the local
chapter of CORE was establish
ed. CURED is only a local organi
zation while CORE is a member
of one of the largest national civ
il rights groups.
Quinton Baker was here
throughout the summer and fre
quently participated in demon
strations. " When asked why the
COB disbanded, Quinton remark
ed, ."The committee failed rthis
summer because or " the ineffec
tiveness of the movement, which
brought a strong desire for new
tactics that were contrary to the
beliefs of many members."
"If any gains are to be made,
the present movement has the
greatest chance of achieving
them," he added.
"The majority of the crowds
this summer weren't willing to
make the sacrifice necessary for
an effective movement."
Quinton feels that the new in
tegrationist groups have been
able to organize people who are
willing to make those sacrifices.
"CURED encompasses all those
who are willing to mdke certain
contributions, but not go so far
as to go to jail. CORE's mem
bers are ready for anything."
The local leader of CORE is
John Dunne, who recently gave
up his Morehead Scholarship and
left the University so he could
work full-time for the organiza
tion. John is a rather handsome,
dark-haired fellow with a pleas
ant voice. If anything, he is in
tense. He is one of the few whites
whom the Negroes respect for
leadership. . Most whites, they
say, are not militant enough.
During the summer, the white
participants served as a moder
ating force, but most of them are
no longer active.
There is still a certain element
of dissatisfaction with the pres
ent leadership. Some feel the
Campus Calendar
tion of chairman, vice-chairman,
3 members of Advisory
Board, and legislative vacan
cies. Scuba Diving Club 7:30 p.m.,
indoor pool.
West Cobb - Men's Glee Club
Caroling 9 p.m., Cobb parlor,
everyone invited, Christmas
party at 10:30.
CCF will not meet this week.
Student Theatre Workshop 8
p.m. today and Thurs., Me
morial Hall, '-Waiting for
Godot" free., tickets available
at GM Information Desk.
Phi Eta Sigma all members
who were initiated last spring
and have not received their
certificates may pick them up
in 394 Phillips.
Yack Proofs all students who
have not seen their proofs
must do so between 1 and 6
p.m., before Fri.
MOVIES
Carolina Rock-A-Bye Baby.
Varsity Take Her, She's Mine.
chairman of the chapter, talks on the phone as
Quinton Baker, president of the North Carolina
Youth Program for the NAACP, types press re
leases. Photo by Jim Wallace.
recent wave of sit-ins have de
tracted attention from the plan
ned voter-registration drive.
In answering them, Dunne
said, "You might find a small
element that feels we are stress
ing the wrong things now. That
element is referred to as the
"white liberals." There -are very
few Negroes, if any, included."
Asked if he thought a Public
Accommodations law for. Chapel
Hill was possible; in. the hear fu
ture, he said, "It's up to the
city's fathers to solve the city's
problems. : I think there is a dis
tant possibility they will. We
.are asking for complete desegre
gation before Christmas'
Quinton Baker was not as opti
mistic. "Of any North Carolina town,
Chapel Hill has the greatest pos
sibility, but I'm very skeptical,"
he said.
As he was talking, an elderly
minister entered the office. It
was Father Clarence Parker, an
80-year-old retired Episcopalian
minister. What did he think of
the recent developments?
"It all goes into one basket,"
he said. "I'm behind anything
subject to the principles upon
which CORE is based."
He must have meant it. Two
hours later he had to be carried
out of the Pines Restaurant by
police. He was one of nine ar
rested in a sit-in staged by CORE
Monday night.
JOHN SALTER
The John Salter arrested dur
ing a sit-in at the Pines Mon
day is not the same John Salter
who is chairman of the Chapel
Kill Progressive Labor Club.
The John Salter who was ar
rested is a former professor and
is currently a field organizer
for the Southern Conference
Educational Fund. He is pres
ently stationed in Raleigh.
Rialto I'm All Right, Jack and
the Mouse That Roared
FUTURE
DTII Publication Schedule last
issue Thurs., Dec. 19; resume
Tues., Jan. 7.
Wesley Foundation Lay Schol
ars II 6 p.m., Thurs., Wesley
House.
Water Safety Instructors Course
9:15 p.m., Woollen Gym.
Football, soccer, cross-country
members eligible for letters go
to Sports Shop by Fri. to be fit
ted. Lecture I p.m.. Thurs. & Fri.,
233 Phillips Hall "Crystal
Fields Theory and Eperi
ment." Speaker Dr. William
Haynes.
Theater Organ Concert 11 p.m.,
Sat., Center Theater, Dur
ham, free, public invited.
Westminster Fellowship 5:30
p.m., Jan. 5, supper at home
of Rev. Miller, cars ' leave
Student Center at 5:30 and 6.
WAA 5 p.m., Jan. 6, council
meeting.
A Special Session
Basketball
On Tube
Those who don't want to
sit in poor old Woollen Gym
tnight can see the UNC
Georgia clash on channel 4.
WUNC-TV has announced
that it will televise the
game, starting at 8 p.m.,
using its "Broadvision" tech
nique. There will be no audio
coverage of the game, only
video. Viewers can listen, to
the game over any of the
radio stations which will be
carrying the intersectkmal
battle.
Treasury Chases
Chain Letters
The U. . S. Treasury Depart
ment is cautioning the public
against the current rash of Sav
ings Bonds "chain letters" which
are reportedly being circulated
on some college campuses in
North Carolina.
A Treasury spokesman announ
ced yesterday that "The Treas
ury Department is opposed to
such practices. The objections
stem from the fact that such
schemes make fraudulent misuse
of Savings Bonds, and experience
over the years has shown that the
vast majority of people who par
ticipate in such schemes or lot
teries - lose their investment.,-
"Some chain letter plans imply
that the Government approves
the idea in order . to increase
bond sales. This is not true.
Banks and other issuing agents
have instructions to refuse to sell
Savings Bonds in cases where
they know or have reason to sus
pect that the bonds issued will
be used in any type of chain let
ter scheme. This applies wheth
( Continued on Page 3)
The New Look
In Girl Grabs
By JOHN GREENBACKER
It didn't look like much of an
abduction scene yesterday at the
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity
house, but that's exactly what it
was.
Brothers of the fraternity "kid
napped" housemothers of the
seven sororities on campus and
held them until each girl of each
house contributed a can of food
for charity.
Charles Wolfe, Lambda Chi
vice-president, said the canned
goods would be given to the Inter-Church
Council, an affiliate
of the Red Cross, for distribu
tion. How did the mothers take it?
"The boys were real sweet,"
said Kappa Kappa Gamma moth
er Mrs. Mary Huffman. "I think
these boys deserve lots of credit
( Continued on Page 3
'Encounter' Discusses
North Carolina Fund
By JOHN GREENBACKER
"There is no longer an ex
cuse for not correcting our pov
erty and unemployment prob
lems," Dr. George Esser said
Monday night.
Dr. Esser, Executive Director
of the North Carolina Fund,
called for better organization
and coordination of welfare and
research agencies in North
Carolina on WUNC-TV's week
ly panel discussion program,
"Encounter."
Stressing the need for public
interest in the growth of the
community, Dr. Esser said,
"Until we help make people
productive and self-reliant, we
will fail to reach our goals."
The Fund was created by Gov.
Terry San'ord after the state
received contributions from sev
eral national foundations for
the solution of its welfare prob
lem. Dr. Esser described the Fund's
purpose as providing a new "in
Bill Urging More Student
Participation Is Passed
By SUZY STERLING
The first Negro member of Stu
dent Legislature was sworn in
at a special session Monday
night.
Larry Poe, a junior from Sal
isbury, will replace recently re
signed Richard Westin in Dorm
Men's I. Like Westin, he is an
independent, and said he "in
tends to remain one."
In "other action, a resolution
urging further student participa
tion on Faculty Committees and
a bill to amend the SL By-laws
were passed.
Neal Jackson, sponsor of the
Faculty Committee resolution,
said that currently only one stu
dent is a member of a faculty
committee, that being Scholar-
BULLETIN
Some 37 persons, many of them
University students, were arrest
ed here last night during a sit-in
at Clarence's, a segrgated res
taurant on W. Franklin St. Early
reports showed that 19 whites
and 18 Negroes were jailed on
charges of trespassing and resist
ing arrest. Tuesday's demonstra
tion brought the total arrested in
five days of renewed protests to
73.
SP To Elect
IV
In GM Tonite
Legislative Seats
Also To Be Filled
The Student Party will meet
tonight to select a new chair
man. The meeting will be held
at 7 p.m. in Roland Parker
Lounge of Graham Memorial.
Neal Jackson, party chairman
for the past year, announced
last week that he would not run
for re-election. He cited his work
in Student Legislature and NSA
as the reasons for his with
drawal. Also to be elected tonight are
a new vice-chairman, two year
long seats on the party's Advis
ory Board and two six-month
seats on the Advisory Board.
Legislative seats to be filled
include Dorm Men's IV (Upper
Quad) and in Town Men's IV
(the area outside the corporate
limits of Chapel Hill and Carr
boro). "Several people have indicat
ed interest in these positions,
and the meeting is of impor
tance to all party members,"
commented Jackson. "We hope
that everyone will be able to
attend.
"We have scheduled the meet
ing early in order to avoid con
flict with the basketball game,
and it will not last more than
45 minutes."
centive."
"While other organizations
were established to create op
portunities, we were established
to help people take advantage of
them," he said.
Mike -Brooks, Director of Re
search for the Fund, said one
out of every six citizens of
North Carolina has below a sixth
grade education. "The mountain
and coastal areas have the
worst economic problems," he
said.
The Fund is now attempting
what Dr. Esser described as "a
comprehensive package of pro
grams" in key areas of the state
designed at relieving poverty
and educational problems. "Re
sponse has been great," he said.
Dr. John Clayton, program
moderator, concluded the dis
cussion by stressing "the Fund
is not a mass handout, but an
experiment which ' may be car
ried out and duplicated through
out the state."
ships, Awards, and Student Aid.
According to Jackson, the com
mittee chairman, Dr. J. R. Cald
well, has praised the student rep
resentative highly, noting that the
student was "active and effec
tive in the work of this Faculty
Committee."
Jackson said that Dean Cathey
had noted in a letter that general
reaction from other faculty com
mittee members was negative.
These members commented
that they had tried student mem
bers in the past, and there were
"poor attendance and no contri
butions." The faculty members were will
ing to let students appear before
committees and offer sugges
tions, but not to act as members.
Student Government officials
are making efforts to place stu
dents on other committees, such
as Buildings and Grounds, Fra
ternities and Sororities, Admis
sions, and Athletics.
Bob Spearman, legislative
speaker, said the only way the
faculty could benefit from stu
dent suggestions would be
through student relations.
The resolution passed unani
mously. An amendment to the Bylaws
which will provide an automatic
adjournment of the legislature
at 10:45 p.m. was also approved.
The amendment will make it
possible for the women students
in legislature to obtain last min
ute permission from house-mothers
in the event of unusually long
session."
In the past, late permission
had to be obtained three days
in advance, preventing women
from remaining after 11 p.m.
when a session ran over.
This left 25 per cent of the stu
dent body unrepresented for part
of the session.
This amendment will reassure
the Dean of Women that late ses
sions will not be frequent, so
that late permission may be
gained at the last minute.
The election of the two mem
bers to the CUSC was postponed
bceause of a large number of
absentees.
Also sworn in as a new legis
lator was Gordon Parker.
Legislators absent: A n a p o 1 ,
(SP) DWI, Carvajal (SP) DMIII,
Chused (SP) TMIII, Devore (SP)
TMIV, Edwards (UP) TMIII,
Freider (SP) DWIV, Getsinger
(SP) TMIV, Johnson (UP) TMII,
Ogden (UP) TMIV, Olsen (UP)
DWIII, Parrott (UP) TW, Wel
lons (SP) DWIV, and Lundburg
(UP) TMII.
Dance!
Come one, come all to the
Carolina Christmas Ball.
It's Thursday beginning at 8
p.m. at the Carolina Inn Ball
room and the dress is semi-formal.
The Duke Ambassadors, a 14
piece orchestra, will provide the
dance music.
The dance, first of its kind,
is being sponsored jointly by the
Men's Residence Council and
the Carolina Women's Council.
The idea came out of a meet
ing of the two Councils early in
November. This is the first year
the two have combined for a
joint project.
Non - alcoholic re'reshments
will be served and all students
and faculty are invited. If you
don't have a date, snake your
professor. Admission is one dol
lar per couple.
. Postponed
Trials of two Chapel Hillians
arrested in a sit-in here Satur
day, Rosemary Ezra, 25, and
James Foushee, 22, Negro, were
postponed Tuesday until Jan. 2,
in Recorder's Court.
Ezra, a student in the Univer
sity's Extension Division, and
Foushee were arrested Saturday
in a sit-in at Leo's, a segregated
restaurant on W. Franklin
Street. -
Both declined to post the $175
band, $100 for resisting arrest
and $75 for trespassing, and re
mained in jail.
Johnson Pledges Full Support To UN
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
'UPD President Johnson pledg
ed full support to the United
Nations yesterday and offered a
new year vow to make world
peace, civil rights and human
welfare "not an illusion but a
reality."
Delegates applauded for 42
seconds when he ended his 15
minute address with the pledge
Bogus Priest Is
WASHINGTON (UPD The
Justice Department said yes
terday that a mystery man ac
cused of espionage for the So
viet Union has been identified
as a 44-year-old Russian.
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy
said the accused spy, who as
sumed the name of a New York
priest, really was Alexander So
kolov, 44, a native of Tiflis, Rus
sia. The department said it still
does not know the identity of
the woman arrested with Soko
lov in Washington by the FBI
Ruby's -Lawyers Seek Habeas Corpus
DALLAS (UPD Jack Ruby's
lawyers fought yesterday to
move the strip club owner from
jail to a psychiatrist's couch to
seek evidence that Ruby was
insane when he shot and killed
Lee Harvey Oswald.
Mich., Kentucky
Threats To Loyo la
NEW YORK (UPD Loyola
of Chicago has two new chal
lengers for the No. 1 spot in the
weekly United Press Interna
tional basketball ratings follow
ing last week's upsets which
plagued the nation's top teams.
The Ramblers finished first
for the third straight week, re
ceiving 23 of the 35 first place
votes cast by the coaches on
the UPI ratings board, but mov
ing up fast were second-ranked
Michigan and third-ranked Ken
tucky. (Michigan, unbeaten in five
games, received three first
place votes and 245 points, 830
behind Loyola. Adclph Rupp's
Wildcats, also 5-0, had two first
place votes and 202 points.
Duke (3-1), beaten by ninth
ranked Vanderbilt (5-0), dropped
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THESE ARE TIDZ REMAINS cf a cabin near Manning Drive
owned by student Jim Kirkman. Accordin? to Fire Chief
James Stewart, the fire apparently started when an oil heater over
heated about 4:30 p.m. Mndav. A companion cabin, in the back
ground, owned by Peter Van Riper, escaped fire damage. Stewart
said no estimate of the damage was available and that an investiga
tion was continuing. Photo by Jim Wallace.
that:
"Any man and any nation
that seeks peace and hates war
and is willing to fight the good
fight against hunger ' and dis
ease and ignorance and misery
will find the United States of
America by their side, willing
to walk with them every step of
the way." - .'
Russian Spy
last July 2.
The couple was living together
in a fourth-floor walkup apart
ment under the names of "Rob
ert Kini? Baltch" and "Joy Ann
Garber Baltch." The real Baltch
is a priest.
The identification of Sokolov
came to light when a federal
grand jury in Brooklyn reindict
ed the Russian and the bogus
"Mrs. Baltch" on charges of
conspiring to spy for Russia and
conspiring to act as foreign
agents without notifying the
State Department.
A writ of habeas corpus was
filed with criminal court judge
Joe IB. Brown Monday that
charged Ruby was held illegal
ly without bond and that he
could not get "proper psychia
tric treatment" in jail.
from second to fourth place.
Cincinnati (3-1) was fifth' and
UCLA (4-0) was sixth. New York
University (4-1), beaten by To
ledo in Madison Square Garden
last week, dropped from third
to seventh but had one first
place vote.
Texas, another unbeaten with
a 5-0 record, moved up from
n'nth to eighth place. Varider
bilt (5-0) was ninth and there
was a three-way tie for 10th be
tween Davidson (6-0), Toledo
(6-0) and Oregon State (5-1 ).
Vanderbilt, Davidson and To
ledo figured in last week's big
gest upsets. Vandy beat Duke,
97-92, and Toledo stopped NYU,
87-74. Davidson beat Ohio State.
95-73. The three teams are iictt
cfmers to the top 10 along with
UCLA.
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