North Carolina Newspapers

U-M.C. Library SoriaLc Ds?t, Eos 370 Chapai run, :;.c. Jaw, 2?o6 Hit 64 In Rout By IIUGII STEVENS RALEIGH UNC's freshman fantastics, Bobby Lewis and Ian Morrison, reeled off 36 of their team's 45 points in the second half here last night and sparked the Tar Babies to an $8-70 rout f State's rangy freshman. The L and M boys were almost the whole show, tallying 64 points between them for the evening (Morrison 33, Lewis 31). The terrible twosome, aided by Danny Talbott's beautiful feeds led a second-half blitz during which the freshmen scored 19 ponts while the Wolflets manag ed just three free throws. That stretch pushed the score from a tight 51-48 to 70-51 in just under, six minutes. Morrison began the drive with a set shot from 30 feet, and Lewis followed with four free throws. Morrison swished three, more long ones, one of -which seemed to come from outside Reynolds Coliseum. Lewis then tossed in a free throw and a brilliant- layup and Tom Parrish capped the streak with two baskets, the last on a beautiful assist from Talbott. State finally hit a field goal at this point, but Lewis and Mor rison continued to hit down the stretch, and it was never close again. Before the drive began State had -whittled UNC's 11-point tialftime lead, 43-32, to just three, but Bill Gentry, who had Sield Lewis down in the first half, fouled out with 12:21 left, and Carolina began its barrage. Eddie iBiedenbach, a tough baekcourt performer, led State with 16 points, Jerry (Moore, a 6-7 center, trailed with 13. GOETTINGEN Interviews for the Goettingen Scholarships have been extended through Wednesday and Thursday. kThose interested should contact Anne Queen at the Y Building, or sign up . for an interview on a sheet posted on Miss Queen's door. 'IS'" Yy DDT AND THE ROACHES The group that ut beatled the Beatles and bugged everybody, the Roaches aided by fuzzy-headed, sunglassed lappy Birtliday Edges Founded Feb. 23, 1893 Aldermen icketins Restriction The Board of Aldermen will forget, at least for the time be ing, a proposed amendment to Chapel Hill's picketing ordin ance. " " ' " - The amendment, which the Al dermen approved by a 4-3 vote at their last meeting, would have limited picketing to the hours between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Since the amendment failed to Westminster Has Seminars The Westminster Fellowship announced yesterday that a ser ies of faculty seminars are to be held in the homes of prominent faculty members begining Feb. 23. The purpose of the meetings wil Ibe "To discuss issues perti nent to the Christian faith." Topics of the discussions will be "The Matter of Art," led by Dr. John Dixon of the Dept. of Religion; "Christian Ethics in Business," led by Dr. Rollie Tillman of the School of Busi ness; and "The Faith of the Scientist," led by Dr. S. Young Tyree, of the Dept. of Chemis try. Further information and regis tration procedures may be ob tained at the Presbyterian Stu dent Center in Chapel Hill. n,, !iiif CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, get a two-thirds vote on its first reading, another vote would have been required. The Aldermen meet again to morrow at 7:30 in the Town Hall. Concerning picketing, the Board's agenda says simply: "Picketing has been carried on for nearly two weeks with little or no trouble. At this time it appears to be unnecessary to take fur ther action on the amendment ment to the picketing ordinance proposed at the last meeting." The decision to drop further action on the amendment follow ed a recommendation from the Human Relations Committee against adoption. The Human Relations Commit tee suggested, however, that groups planning to picket "vol untarily" gave the Police De partment at least 12 hours ad vance notice. Human Relations Chairman Mrs. George Taylor said discus sions with townspeople had led her to believe that prohibition of peaceful picketing, as proposed by the Board of Aldermen, was undesirable and probably unlaw ful and restrictive of constitu tionally protected rights. Volun tary restricting of hours, how ever, had brought a receptive re sponse from Town groups oppos ing the 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. propos al. Warren Wicker, who drew up a preliminary draft of a letter to be presented to Mayor San- V ..... - i to DDT (Jack Allison) brought down the house at Memorial Hall Friday night during the Freshman Talent Show. -Photo by Jim Wallace NC ill Dfob dy McClamroch at the Alder men's meeting tomorrow night, said that 12 hours advance no tice for picketing had been sug gested by the Police Depart-, ment. Town Manager Robert Peck recommended that the picketing ordinance be left the same. Mr. Wicker's report first sug gested that the 12-hour advance notice be incorporated in the or dinance, but he changed it in favor of a voluntary restriction. He said the "feeling was that no body really, wanted to arrest someone for not giving advance notice." Committee member Henry Brandis suggested that the Com mittee start by requesting pick eters to give "adequate notice" voluntarily. "Several people we talked with," Mr. Brandis said, "had no objections to this. It will not eliminate all late evening picket ing, but it would reduce it. People picketing should exercise self-restraint if the situation is tense." Mr. Brandis and Mr. Wicker expressed the opinions that the constitutionality of the Alder men's original proposal was doubtful. Assistant State Attorney Gen eral Ralph Moody had said ear lier in the week that the ordin ance was constitutional. Mr. Moody described the ordinance, including the proposed amend ment as the "fairest and most equitable ... we have found in a long time." The Human Relations Com mittee said it would continue to "seek voluntary restraint and self-regulation" from picketing ( Continued on Page Three) B arbers & Beauticians: Should They Serve All? Should Chapel Hill barber and beauty shops be integrated, or do they have a claim to spe cial circumstances? This is one of several such questions which demand a decision by some authoritative stu dent group if a recent boycott request from Stu dent Government is to be fair and yet effective Not unexpectedly, leaders of the Chapel Hill Freedom Committee say barber and beauty shops should be integrated, while many barbers and beauticians Negro and white say de facto segregation in such shops is justified due to the obvious difference between the hair texture of whites and Negroes. The barbers and beauticians, including spokesmen from white and Negro harber and beauty schools in Durham, say different equip ment often is required. They also cite the lack of experience cf white barbers in cutting Ne groes' hair. "In order to cut Negroes' hair," says Ira Mur chison, a director of the Bull City (Negro) Barber College in Durham, "white barbers would have to be taught. Since you wouldn't get that type of training outside of a Negro school, it would be impossible to cut Negroes hair." To Us Wild Mm FEBRUARY 23, 1964 United J :X & - I T 4 : - , ' ' - t k ' sj ALL EYES ON BRYAN UNC's Bryan Mc Swepney goes up for jumper as State's Pete Auk sel (54) and Phil Taylor (50) look on. Carolina ECirkpatrick Wins 2nd Award By MICKEY BLACKWELL Curry Kirkpatrick, former DTH Sports Editor and a junior in the School of Journalism, has won a second major award of the year in a nation-wide news writing contest sponsored by the William Randolph Hearst Foundation. Kirkpatrick now ranks an over all first place in nationwide com petition among accredited Schools of Journalism. His latest award also boosted the UNC School of Journalism to the number one spot in the nation. The 20-year old Kirkpatrick won third place for an editorial feature published in the DTH Press International Service dealing with Republican Presi dential hopeful Barry Goldwater. He will receive a $400 cash award. The same amount will be awarded to the UNC School of Journalism. Last December, Kirkpatrick won first place in the news writing division for his article, "Impossible to Believe," depict ing Chapel Hill's reaction to President Kennedy's assassina tion. Kirkpatrick won $750 for that story, bringing his total winnings for the year to $1,150. Kirkpatrick's ability is not confined to the typewriter. He has a B average, and is one of the top students in the Journa "We cut a lot of hair that isn't of the same texture because of the mixture of races, but white barbers don't come into contact with these differences." Murchison's crmrrenLs are echoed by Mrs. J. DeShazor, owner of DeShazor's (Negro) Beauty College in Durham "There is a Negro and a white school." she says.. "Negro hair does have characteristics that make it different. To be perfectly frank about it, white beauticians would need some brushing up and training before they could style Negro women's hair." White Chapel Hill beauty shop owners, asked about the other services they provide iv t.ey do not give manicures except to regular cus tomers, and even then not always due to the time elementt. Several white beauty shops said they would serve Negroes if appointments were made far enough in advance. White Chapel Hiil barbers say there are two schools in hair-cutting, and that they are sepa rately maintained by mutual consent. They note that there is no law preventing a Negro from studying in a white college cr vice-versa, 1964 By JOIIN RALEIGH What happens at Miami Beach Tuesday night will be like a Girl Scout meeting compared with what transpired in Reynolds Coliseum last night. Like Clay and Liston are nothing compared to these Consolidated University basketball players. NC State pulled the upset it wanted so badly, 51-49. The Pack did it in breathless fashion little s spent a frustrating night trying to catch the Wolf pacw. They never did. Photo by Jim Wallace and DTII Mobile Photo Lab lism School here. Last year, while serving as as sistant sports editor, Kirkpatrick won second place in the Char lotte Obsever's sportswriting competition for a feature on track star Jim Beatty. Perry Young, former UNC stu dent now working for the Dur ham Morning Herald, won 11th place in the latest editorial writing competition. Each accredited School of Journalism is permitted to enter two stories in each month's Hearst competition. The local en tries are screened by several members of the Journalism School. Many of the white barbers say they do not want to extend any of their other services like shaves to Negroes, because they feel that if one service is provided, other services such as haircutting which they n'nv feel are impossible would soon be demanded on a similar basis. The barbershop in the basement of Graham Memorial is the only one in Chapel Hill known to serve Negroes and whites on an equal basis. Pittman Culbret'i, manager of the shop, says, "the diffcrnce in skin-color doesn't count; the difference in the hair does. To do a good job, you have to have training." He said he has cut Negroes' hair, but it is difficult to shape. He said he doesn't know how to cut Necroes hair, but does it because it is the policy of GM's Board of Directors. Asked for their position on the matter of integrating barber and beauty shops, Freedom Committee leaders said: "Some barber shops and beauty parlors are in cluded in our list of segregated establishments for the same reason other businesses are. They are licensed by the state to serve all the pub continued on pae 3) oi 49 MONTAGUE guard Billy Moffitt stealing the ball away from driving Billy Cunningham with four seconds left. That the ball game was ever completed at all is a mir acle. Tempers on both sides flared repeatedly throughout the last ten minutes of the low-scoring battle. Cunningham, conducting a personal war with State's Pete Auksel was called for two tech nicals. And Bryan McSwecney didn't throw any water on the fire, though he did dampen a few spectators with a well aimed r l To Virginity North Carolina's basketball team will play its next to the last regular season game to morrow night against Virginia at Charlottesville. The Cavaliers, led by high scoring forward Chip Conner (18.3), lost to the Tar Heels, 89-76, in a Woollen Gym encounter earlier this month. drinking cup tossed casually over his shoulder while he was on the bench. Eight fouls were called after Ray Respess hit the last field goal of the contest with 2:47 left on the clock. The corner jumper made it 50-43, in favor of the Wolf pack. From here three State players Ray Hodgdon, Larry Worsley and Tommy Mattocks combined their ineptitude from the free - throw line, missing six gift tosses. Hodgdon did manage to drop one, giving the Pack its final point of the hectic night. Meanwhile, the Tar Heels were sinking their free throws set ting up the final anxious ma ments. Billy the Kid hit two with 43 seconds left, Charlie Shaffer dropped in two more with 11 showing and the score was 51 49. That's how it ended. State tried to make the in bounds play, but Respess de flected the pass and UNC almost had a steal. But the ball headed out of bounds Shaffer dived for it and missed. After Carolina's last time out, one which they needed then and also later. State tossed in to Worsley and Respess fouled him. The soph forward missed from the line, Cunningham re bounded and charged up court. He never got the shot off. Moffitt grabbed the ball away back of the foul circle as the last second disappeared from the flashing scoreboard.