Serials Dept,
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Early Edition
Tie Weather
Good For Kite Flying
D
TO
Founded Feb. 23, 1893
G
.No
In
150 Faculty Agree
To Respect Boycott
" Some 150 faculty members have
signed a petition vowing not to
patronize segregated establish
ments in Chapel Hill.
' The faculty petition listed 22
businesses as being segregated.
The list was the same as that
issued by the Chapel Hill Free
dom Committee except that it ex
cluded local gas stations.
As faculty members at the Uni
versity of North Carolina, we
commend the president of the stu
dent body and the Student Legis
lature for their recent resolution
urging all merchants of Chapel
Hill to desegregate and calling
for a boycott of segregated estab
lishments. Those signing the list included:
Oscar K. Rice, R. C. Jarnagin,
William Hatfield, John A Parker,
F. S. Chapin Jr., Lawrence D.
Mann, Ralph A. Gakenheimer,
S. F. Weiss, Miriam Epps, George
J. Pillorge, Albert Suskin, Kenneth
J. Reckford, Hubert M. Martin
Jr., R. Ross Holloway, John E.
Ziolkowski, Philop A. Stadter, Ed
win L. Brown, Charles Hender
son Jr., William H. Willis, Ber
the M. Marti, Russell Graves,
James H. Blackman, J. M. Flora,
John Knowles, Robert Fitzgerald,
R. H. Schramm, Charles D.
Wright, David J. Hughes, H. R.
Russell, Richard C. Lyon,
King Paul
Dies At 62
ATHENS (UPI) King Paul,
a hero of Greece's civil war
against communism In the days
that followed World War II, died
Friday in Tatoi palace at the
age of 62.
Paul's son, Prince Constan
tine, was sworn in three hours
later at 7:15 p.m. 12:15 p.m.
EST as King Constantine II of
the Hellenes. At 23 he became
Europe's youngest chief of state.
Paul underwent an operation
for stomach ulcer Feb. 21. He
had appeared to be recovering
but developed blood clots in his
lung and leg and uremic poi
soning. He had been in a deep coma
but roused this morning and
told his barber, "I think I feel
better." He died soon afterwards
at 4:12 p.m. (9:12 a.m., EST).
mm
Sip
": -
A FACE IN THE CROWD Among some 12,000 plus fans at
Thursday night's quarter-finals of the ACC Basketball Tournament
vras popular folksinger Burl Ives, shown here at halftime as he sign
ed autographs and chatted with other spectators.
Photo by Jim Wallace
Cites
Bis
crimination
TTl
Minn
Ernest W. Talbert, Siegfried
Wenzel, Herbert W. Reichert,
Walter W. Arndt, Vasa D. Mi
hailovich,' Frenk W. Ryan, Joel
R. Williams, John K. Nelson,
Henry Boren, Herbert L. Bod
man Jr., Ralph L. Woodward,
C. M. Foust, W. R. Fallaw Jr.,
William M. Geer, Peter F. Walk
er, Daniel H. Pollitt, R. E. Day,
Dan B. Dobbs, K. L. Puegar,
Alfred Brauer, J. D. Buckholtz,
Wilton Mason, Richard A. Smyth,
A. D. Falk, Robert M. Sitton,
Daniel A. Okun, James C. Brown,
James C. Lamb, Lyman A. Ripper
ton, Fritz Sulzer, Lloyd W. Regier,
J. K. Sherwani, Emil T. Chan
lett, Charles M. Weiss, Sidney S.
Chipman, Barbara Hocking, Doro
thy J. Kiester, E. C. Smart, Rob
ert L. Hilliard, Eric Salmon, Don
ald Upsham, Earl Wynn, William
M. Hardy, John Dixon, Bernard
Boyd, Sam Hill, Arnold S. Nash,
Gino Rizzo, William McCrary, R.
L. Frautschi, Barbara Cleave
land, Isabelle K. Carter, Jim Mor
rissey, Beverly Heitman, Albert
W. King, Arthur E. Fink, F. J.
Peirce, Hallowell Pope, M. Rich
ard Cramer, Harry J. Crockett
Jr., Richard W. Fieban, Jean H.
Thrasher, Gerald Bell, Richard
L. Simpson, John - Honigmenn,
John Gulick, Hurbert M. Blalock
Jr., John P. Reed, H. D. Ses
soms, G. B. B. Hhnter, Maurice
Natansan, Isabelle K. Carter,
Marvin Silver, Donald B. Thomas,
Joseph Straley, Mrs. Raymond
J. Green, James W. Prothro, An
drew M. Scott, Donald R. Mat
thews, Robert Boynton, R. A.
Rupen, John D. Martz, F. G. Gil,
George Yu, Robert Daland, Fred
eric N. Cleaveland, A. von Lazar,
Harry S. Upshaw, Samuel Fillen
baum, Halbert B. Robinson, E. R.
Long, Albert Amon, John Schop
ler, Frederic O. Weinfeld, Tom
Donnelly, Lise Wallach, William
Wynn, George Baroff, Owen Mc
Connell, Kurt Schlesinger, Har
riet Rheingold, E. E. Baughman,
Ralph C. Patrick, John Cassel,
Cecil Slome, H. A. Tyroler, Rob
ert N. Wilson, John R. McDon
ough, M.D., John T. Fulton, Ira
Laster Jr., Lucy S. Morgan, Eu
nice N. Tyler, Hiawatha B. Walk
er, Elizabeth L. McMahan, Ralph
H. Boatman, Geraldine Gourley,
Ann C. Hansen, Margaret B. Do
lan, Margaret Shetland, Beatrice
Mongeau, Berton H. Kaplan, John
P. Filley, Frances S. McConnell.
S
':k.
iiijlilii
i rifir ' am i
Facts
Ay
Citing facts and fig
ures, Chancellor William
B. Aycock yesterday re
butted charges of racial
discrimination in Univer
sity employment practices.
In a message to the
Faculty Council, elected
representative body of the
faculty, Aycock said "dis
crimination in employ
ment is contrary to Uni
versity policy . . no job
ITEMS
Dental Conference
To Feature Pig
A UNC sophomore dental stu
dent and a pregnant guinea pig
will enter the scientific limelight
in October at the national meet
ing of the American Dental As
sociation at San Francisco.
David M. Simpson of Winston
Salem has been selected to report
cn a research project dealing with
the transfer of calcium to un
born quinea offspring.
Simpson and two other students
developed a surgical technique
which makes it possible to accu
rately measure blood calcium
levels in pregnant guinea pigs
and their unborn babies.
NYC Museum Wants
Student Members
The Museum of Modern Art in
Iew York City is sponsoring a
drive to obtain new student
members.
Students who join the Student
Group Membership Plan for an
annual fee of $10 will receive
four free publications and a dis
count of 50 per cent on a selected
number of the museum's publi
cations and reproductions.
Additional advantages of mem
bership are reduced subscription
rates to some art magazines, use
of museum library, free admis
sion to film showings and use of
the members' penthouse.
Peace Corps Vet
Speaks To Wesley
James Homes, a UNC graudate
and a veteran of two years with
the Peace Corps in South America,
will be the featured speaker at
the Wesley Foundation lecture
Sunday at 8 p.m. in Gerrard Hall.
Homes will attempt to describe
life in Colombia, including the po
litical and economic currents in
Latin America and the possibilities
in our future relationships with
Latin Americans.
Coffee will be served in Wes
ley House following the discus
sion. The public in invited to at
tend. Deadline Is Soon
For Dorm Sign-Up
Women students of the Univer
sity requiring dormitory space
for a summer term or for the
fall semester are asked to sign
up in their dormitories before
March 8.
In the event that women stu
dents who have been living in
town wish to move into a dormi
tory for the fall or summer, they
should sign up in the Dean of
Women's Office, 202 South Build
ing. At the time a student makes
application for a room she pays
a $25 deposit for a, fall reser
vation andor room rent of $35
(for a double room) or $55 (for
a single room for a summer reser
vation. . Discussion On Life
. Insurance Is Set
The Current Affairs Committee
of GMAB will present a program
on life insurance at 7:30 pjn.
Wednesday.
Larry Crawford, superintendent
of agencies of the Jefferson Stand
ard Life Co. of Greensboro, will
speak.
The program will consist of a
discussion of the provisions of
life insurance policies and will
attempt to answer the common
questions of college students con
sidering purchasing life policies.
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, MARCH 7,
cocM
classification is reserved for any
race. All jobs are open to all
races."
He promised: "If there is evi
dence of a violation, corrective
action will be taken."
Aycock's statement follows:
From time to time I have
made reports to the Faculty
Council on matters of -cterest to
all of us. Of late a few mem
bers of the faculty have expres
sed concern with the possibility
that the employment practices
of the University discriminate
against members of the Negro
race. In most matters it would
suffice to respond with assur
ances that the University is
measuring up to its responsi
bilities but I gather to do so in
this situation is not sufficient.
This is related to the fact that
there appears to be a wide varie
ty of views on what constitutes
discrimination. Consequently, I
shall state the policies and pro
vide facts on employment prac
tices and leave conclusions to
you.
The employment policy of the
University at Chapel Hill is to
hire persons cn the basis of
their qualification. Race is not
a qualifying or disqualifying
consideration. In respect to
"Classified Personnel" the Per
sonnel Office is a service agency
to all schools and departments.
It determines the qualifications
of all applicants and provides
this information to the prospec
tive supervisor of an applicant
or applicants. The final selection
of any candidate for a position
is the responsibility of the sup
ervisor concerned, subject -to-applicable
state personnel regula
tions and procedures. In short,
hiring is -decentralized and not
centralized. On the other hand,
standards for employment are
determined by central authority.
Race, however, is not a part of
these standards.
Currently the University em
ploys 2545 persons who are
"classified under the state sys
tem. Of these 2545 employees,
961 or more than 40 are Neg
roes. Obviously, the University
does not have a quota for the
Negro race. Those persons who
are suspicious about employ
ment practices of the University
apparently have no quarrel with
the number of Negros who are
currently on the pay roll.
Presumably, therefore, the
concern is with the kind of jobs
they hold. No job classification
is reserved for any race. All
jobs are open to all races. The
present distribution of jobs by
category is as follows:
In technical jobs, including
nurses, laboratory technicians
and the like, there are 538 jobs,
and 132 are held by Negroes. .
In office and clerical jobs
there are 869 employees and 17
are Negroes.
There are 140 skilled work
ers on the campus, 25 of them
are Negroes.
Twenty-eight of the 92 semi
skilled workers are Negroes.
Fifty-five of the 72 unskill
ed workers are Negroes.
Of the 829 service workers,
649 are Negroes.
There presently are 82 Prac
tical Nurses, 11 General Duty
Nurses and 16 Medical Labora
tory workers, including 1 Medi
cal Laboratory Supervisor, who
are of the Negro race. In this
area we have job opportunities
and many qualified Negroes ap
ply. Consequently, the employ
ment rate for Negroes is high.
The situation with regard to
typist, stenographic, clerical
and administrative service posi
tions is quite different. Gradu
ation from high school is re
quired for the beginning levels
of these positions, and related
(Continued on Page 3)
DTH Kite' -Contest
By WERT YUIOP
Up in the air, Jr. Birdmen!
If you have entered the Daily Tar Heel Kite Con
test (or even if you haven't (remember today's the
day.
Fly-off time for the contest is 1:30 p.m. on
the Intramural Field adjacent to Woollen Gym.
Fraternities, sororities, and other groups led a
flurry of late entries yesterday, and competi
Duke
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Legislature Hears
CR Presentation
By JOHN GREENBACKER
Student Legislature received a
comprehensive report on civil
rights in Chapel Hill from six
local citizens Thursday night.
The series of 10 minute speeches,
sponsored by Student Body Presi
dent Mike Lawler, attempted to
cover all aspects of community
life.
The first speaker, Mrs. Charlotte
Adams, told of efforts by local
Negro parents to set up a study
hall for Negro children who were
about to enter integrated schools.
The study hall was originally
located in St. Paul's Church, but
overcrowding forced teachers to
move it to the senior high school.
The program was so success
ful that it was extended to all
grades, though originally intend
ed for the junior high school level.
Mrs. Virginia Tolliver told the
body how the Chapel Hill Co
operative Free School was estab-
New. Committee
To Make Study
A committee of the State Leg
islative Council has been ap
pointed to make a study of pro
gramming cn VVUNC-TV, the
state-owned educational televi
sion station.
State Rep. Hugh Johnson Jr.,
head of the newly-created State
Legislative Council, appointed
the committee Monday.
John Young, director of tele
vision at WUNC-TV, said yes
terday the committee is making
the study at the request of the
1963 Legislature.
The committee is expected to
probe the possibility of expand
ing educational TV in North
Carolina. "The immediate prob
lem of educational TV is to get
additional transmitting facilities
in other locations . throughout the
state.
(Continued on Page 3)
1964
Could Not Be
UNC's Leading Scorer Dribbles
lished. Supported by volunteer
teachers, the nursery school of
fers its services to children of all
races and backgrounds and
charges parents according to their
means.
Mrs. J. C. Herrin described the
local school board's actions in
circumventing school integration
since it was achieved three years
ago.
According to Mrs. Herrin, the
board used various means to keep
Negroes out of predominately
white schools, including "Gerry
mandering." Mrs. Herrin warned that the
new housing redevelopment pro
gram would halt decentralization
of the Negro community into oth
er residential areas by relocat
ing families near the old com
munity. This, she claimed, would
prolong school segregation.
The Chapel Hill recreation pro
grams were discussed by Mr.
Hilliard Caldwell. The Chapel Hill
Recreation Department present
ly operates two segregated cent
ers, one for Negroes and one for
whites. The white center has
never had a permanent location,
and the Negro center is under
staffed and delapidated. Caldwell
said approximately 800 Negro chil
dren use their center.
The State Government has plan
H2d to enact a tax bill which
would give $50,000 for the con
struction of a new center.
UNC student Tony Mason told
the body an improvement of 15
per cent in this year's voter reg
istrat'on drive among Negroes
had been reported.
Dr. Frank Williams, a mem
ber of the Mayor's Human Re
lations committee, has investigat
ed employment practices in the
Chapel Hill area and charges dis
criminatory hiring.
Williams said the employment
problem has been improved by the
initiation of vocational training,
clerical studies programs and a
high school degree program.
(Continued from Page 3)
Set
tion for the numerous prizes promises to be
stiff in every division.
Pi Kappa Phi and Delta Upsilon fraternities
and Pi Beta Phi sorority logged entries, along
with Manly Hall, the Di and Phi Societies, and
Ehringhaus Hall.
Major Elliot Lane placed an entry for the
NROTC, but the Air Force had not been heard
from last night.
United
Beaten-See Pg. 4
Around Duke's Buckley And Tison
Photo by Jim Wallace and DTH Mobile Photo Lab
- i
New Dormitory Policy
Brings Lots
By DAVID NORDAN
A major change in dorm hous
ing policy for next year is already
bringing howls of discontent from
UNC male students.
This move, initiated by Dean
William G. Long, will require
freshmen to live on campus and
will involve a major shakeup in
the entire residence system.
In order to make room for the
influx of freshmen, those vacan-
Campus Chest
Solicitation Is
On Until Monday
Carolina men have only three
more days to raise themselves
from the depths of miserly dis
grace. Gerry Good, co-chairman of
the Campus Chest Drive, an
nounced that the drive which
was scheduled to end Friday will
be continued until Monday night
due to the fact that UNC men
have contributed only $900 as
compared to over $1200 for the
women students. But this, she
said, is still a far cry from the
original goal of $1.00 per stu
dent which would net about
$3,000.
Good said that the women have
approached this goal by about
90 per cent. The men have not
done so well. She said the drive
has been supported by about 50
per -cent of the faculty, 90 per
cent of the fraternities and 95
per cent of the sororities.
A booth will be directed in the
Y-Court Saturday morning to ac
cept contributions from these off
campus students who have not
been reached by the drive. Dorm
solicitors will be ready to accept
last .minute contributions until
Monday night.
The drive hopes to reach its
goal with an auction at Graham
Memorial cn the 17th and a carni
val on March 20th and 21st.
iror lotilay
Those groups, along with a number of individual
entrants, will compete fcr awards such as Beatle
wigs and pizza dinners.
Billy Arthur's of Eastgate has donated the wigs,
and La Pizza is giving away the dinners (with
beer). Other prizes include UNC sweatshirts from
The Hub; record albums from Kemp's; and all
the banana splits you can eat at one sitting at
the Dairy Bar.
Press International Service
Of Gripes
cies left by this year's graduates
in many dorms will have to be
filled by freshmen, thus reduc
ing the hopes of many who had
hoped to move out of a three
man room.
Rooms for male graduate stu
dents have been restricted to
Connor, Carr and fifth and sixth
floors Craige. Any undergraduate
living in these spaces must move,
and any graduate male living
elsewhere on campus will have to
move into these spaces.
Complaints have come from
those who had hoped to move
out of a triple room into Avery,
Teague or Parker. Last year
freshmen were not allowed to
move into these dorms, but this
year the majority of residents will
be freshmen.
The quota for freshmen is as
follows: Avery 47 per cent, Park
er 42 per cent and Teague 45
per cent. Most other dorms will
have similar distributions. A few
dorms will have no freshmen.
Director of Housing James
Wadsworth said the increase of
freshmen men in the dorms will
necessitate the addition of ad
visors. There will be one advis
or on each floor next year.
There will be many freshmen
rooming together, but also many
upperclassmen and freshmen
combinations, he said. The goal
is to scatter freshmen around as
much as possible.
MRC DANCE TONIGHT
Come to a real dance tonight.
Not the "Screaming 5" or the
"Screaming 13," but the Duke
Ambassadors, a 14-piece orches
tra. You can actually dance to
their music.
It's in the Carolina Inn Ball
room from 3 to 12 p.m. and ad
mission is $1 per couple. Refresh
ments are free and it's sponsor
ed by the Men's Residence Coun
cil. Men, wear coat and tie; wo
men, wear party dress and heels.