tine Library
Ssrlais Dpt.
Box 870
Chapsi Hilt, N.
Merry Christmas!
Happy New Year?
Mm
7
m
Read this one carefully, it's
the last until next year. The
DTII will resume the normal
printing schedule Jan. 5. Happy
Holidays-
7 1 I I I I 111
i5LFeb. 23, 1893
lights Bill Upheld;
Charges
WARHTXTnmA,
nrPo r Ui" The Su-
rnni,ci J" upneld unani-
onday the controver-
a"l J 1 . accommodations sec-
r ine 19b4 Civil Rights
'
t gh court led also
miceni , aw retuires dis-
illlSSai Of rharffnc 1
of conviction t .I
rights si in Z Sanf T11
foS the St dmonstra,tors ,be-
July The rn, I h-3"!6, la.st
thS' Itll1 tto f m
":r:rY.. w"i wm close
approximately
various Southern states
,wv -aoca iii
f II II I rtic-j-hc .
Topics Vary
At Meeting's
Discussions
A curriculum which would al
low the incoming freshman to
choose his courses without any
initial requirements?
Turn tho tt T..n..
n.,K 4 7 , , "
"v, luuiiuiiam - r dCUlLV
u , , u joer quaa ior
a dining hall?
, , .1 I
lriiTr
-nL L10llegf? ,
nrnCi . Ui
r V a rvT, uy Paruci-
pants in the student-faculty-ad-
uxu0uuuuii cumerence neia mis
nurn dluie ceisy-jeu renn
1 ner m JteiasvilIe.
ue proposals, oitspnng of
ve ieparaie aiscussion groups
luinpri&ea oi tne w memoers ot
me university community pres-
seni, win oe taKen into considera
tion by the Ad Hoc Committee
on the Residence College System
The .conference began Saturday
with a speech by Chancellor Paul
F. Sharp, in which he outlined
the problems facing the Univer
sity and the reasons for the con
ference. The meeting then broke
up into five parts, each made up
of five students and an equal
number of faculty and adminis
trators. "-i;' VV.'.. 'j
The groups took the Residence
College System as a starting
point, but most quickly moved
inSo other problems facing the
University.
The conference also heard a
panel discussion featuring Dean
Claiborne Jonks, Dr. unnoro
Reifler, Student Body President
Bob" Spearman and Pete Wales
The panel moderated by Dean
of Men William G. Long, discus
sed the RCS, dealing with the
emotional as well as physical
aspects. "
Discussion groups met for a
final time Sunday morning, and
a plenary session, at which the
final DroDOsals were aavancea,
concluded the meeting.
The conference, jointly spon
sored by the Administration and
Student Government, was ae
scribed by one participant as
"an attempt at better studenfc
facultv relations as well as a
discussion of the University.
Most participants expressed
approval of the Residence Col
lege System, which was propos
ed by Dean Long last year and
patterned after existing systems
at Harvard, Yale and Oxford.
Hall Advisor
Posts Open
The Dean of Men's office is
?iow accepting applications for
residence hall advisers for the
1964-65 academic year.
Assistant Dean of Men Fred
Schroeder said about 90 paid
positions will be open to up
Iperclassmen and graduate and
professional students.
Further information and ap
plication forms are available in
the dean's office, 206 South
Building. "
ID
ib
By KERRY SIPE
DTII Staff Writer
Santa Claus has put his elves on double time.
His reindeer are overhauled. The runners on his
sled are polished. His red suit is back from the
drv cleaners.
And right now, before he completes his work for
the year, he is double-checking his gift list, toss
ing out all Close names of people who no longer
believe in him.
How many adults feel pangs of pain when they
realize they are no longer eligible for the blessings
of s the spirit of Christmas? ' -
Campus Police Chief Arthur Beaumont doesn t.
"I still believe in Santa Claus," he said, "and
aione who doesn't is a sucker."
Beaumont says he'll put a stocking on the
mantlepiece on Christmas just like everybody
else. "You ought to see the stuff I get from
Santa," he said. "I always kid my wife by
saying 'Santa is dead,' but when Christmas Day
gets here, he darned well better not be."
Reversed
Under the public accommo-
dations section, restaurants and
motels must serve all races if
their customers or food move in
interstate commerce.
However. thf instirps Hid not
pin down how remote from
interstate commerce a business
. . - ...
m . . lo escape lrora tnis
provlsion-
Tne split decision declaring
ne act retroactive against sit-
,in Prosecutions which began
Delore congress passed the
lriIi 1 . I i .
lCKi.-siciLiuii uiuui i an ;.ncrv
dissent irorn Justice Hugo L.
Black who asserted with vigor-
uus gestures:
me iciea mat congress lias
power 10 accompnsn sucn a re
,uxi i do no precedent, so tar
14. 1 t ml
as t Know, in the nearly 200
years that Congress has been
in existence."
ers Justices John M. Harlan,
Byron P. White, and Pottei
Stewart all wrote opinions
saying Congress has been silent
yuwuuu. wane ae-
yi I -,J .
ivi. r,. wpoaara oi tne casn-
"Had Conere infPnrt,H tn
xai.xi.3r ill
ratify massive disobedience to
tne law' so ten attained by
violence, I feel sure it would
nave said so in unmistakable
language. The truth is that it
is only judicial rhetoric to
blame this result on Congress
Attorneys for the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People had in
formed the Supre
me Court that
about 3,000 criminal prosecu
tions for sit-in demonstrations
were still pending. All these
cases are wiped out by today's least three semesters of col
decision. They include cases lege French at any UNC cam-
not yet tried and those in which
convictions were obtained and
appealed. Trespass was charged
ln most instances.
In some individual cases ad
ditional charges such as assault
and battery or destruction of
private property probably
would stand.
Justice -Tom C Clark idellv-,
ered the majority opinion in
the momentous sit-in decision
as well as in the two separate
public accommodations rulings.
It was the first high court test
of any part of the new law
signed by President Johnson
last Juiy z
N. C. Cases Said
Affected By High
Court's Decision
Floyd McKissick, national
chairman of the Congress of
Racial Equality, said Monday he
was "elated over the decision of
the Supreme Court."
Reached at his Durham of
fice, he said he had been in
court all day and had not
learned of the upholding of the
Public Accommodations section
of the Civil Rights ; Act until
informed by a DTH reporter.
He said it "will certainly af
fect many hundreds of cases"
he and other civil rights law
yers are handling in North
Carolina. He added that he
"would like to think" the deci
sion would be retroactive to in
clude arrests made before the
Civil Rights Act.
McKissick. the first Negro to
attend UNC, verified a UNC
professor's theory that he had
helped persuade Gov. Terry
Sanford to commute the sen
tences of 13 Duke and UNC
civil rights demonstrators re
cently. He said he didn't know
if Sanford would commute any
more sentences or if yesterday's
decision would preclude that
necessity.
..n
CHAPEL
Campus
Debate Team
UNC's Debate Team compiled
a 12-6 record at two recent tour
naments, giving it the best over-
aU record of any UNC team at
this point in the season
.
Ec Van Loon, Bob Powell,
Curtis Branscome and Craig
Bradley combined for a 6 rec-
0rd at New York University's
tournament. Powell and Van
Loon went 4-1. placing in the too
I - "
i e; nnrrnt;.,. tn. j .r .
m2 such schools as HoW rrn
Dartmouth and Providence and
losins? onlv to Georgetown
Last weekend Powell and Van
Lonn tP(i fnr thiM nlar. rt th
Wake Forest Dixie Classic Tour
"V7iV- fs., .'. ,
The University Cashier and
the Housing Office will move
from South Building to the
ground floor of Bynum Thurs
uoy.
nr - tti tir t j j
iPr's. nfTW snirl ct.,Hntc mav
make payments in the old of-
fice on Thursday, but the of-
fice will be settled in the newly
renovated Bynum quarters after
Lyon Applications Available
Applications for the Year-at-
Lyon are now available at Dey
uau
Graduate or undergraduate
students who have completed at
Pus are eligible for the pro-
gram at Lyon University,
France. They must be recom-
mended by a representative of
their major department.
Dr. Frederick Vogler of the
VIGAU Selects
Volunteers in Giving a Hand
(VIGAH) has announced the se
lection of 18 volunteers for its
anti-poverty program in Chapel
Hill.
f
The group, which is pat
terned after the North Caro
lina Fund Volunteers, is com
posed of students, faculty and
townspeople.
An evaluation of community
needs will be VIG All's initial
project.
An anti - poverty training
week will be held and an
nounced after Christmas vaca
tion. The training meetings,
which will feature films and
'Handbook9 Interviews Thursday
Interviews for editor and
business manager of the Caro
lina Handbook will be held
Thursday from 4 to 6 p.m. in
Roland Parker I.
The editor is responsible for
compiling all material for the
1964-65 Handbook and receives
a salary of $100.
He should have experience in
publications and a responsible
attitude.
CCUN Essay-Writing Contest Open
First prize of a month-long,
all-expense trip to Europe, in
cluding a special summer-school
session about the United Na
tions in Geneva, will be award
ed to the winner of a college
essay-writing contest sponsored
by the Collegiate Council for
the United Nations. CCUN is
basing the contest on the first
of a series of 90-minute tele
vision entertainment programs
about the UN. .
anta? Beauimoet Does
Theodore Danziger, owner and operator of a
Chapel Hill gift shop, remembers the day he
decided Santa was just a myth. .
"When I was 12 years old they threw me out
of school. That Christmas my sisters all got
gifts and presents and I didn't get anything. I
told them that I damned well knew there was
no Santa Claus and that it was my parents who
left all the gifts.
"Then I ran into my room and wept," he said.
Danziger moralizes his story by saying, "If
you're a good boy, and do your school work,
there will be a Santa Claus."
Mrs.' Harry Macklin, who, with her husband,
operates a downtown restaurant, says "Yes I'll
always believe in Santa Claus, even at my age.
My daughter she has doubts. Not me."
A Ciapel Hill barber, R. P. Barbour, learned
the tragic truth when he was about four years
old. "My older brothers told me that it was
only Mother and Dad who left the presents,"
he remembers. .
HILL, NORTH CAROLINA,
TTD j?
Scores Again
nament, debating both sides of
the question and compiling a 6-2
record. They defeated teams
from Duke, Miami, Carson-Newman,
Wooster, Canisius and
Kings.
Powell and Van Loon now have
a 20-9 record and need only 13
more wins out of their next 35
debates to break the record, set
last year by Haywood Clayton
and Powell.
Van Loon, a sophomore honors
student from. Nashville, Tenn.
and Powell, a sophomore More
head Scholar from Thomasville,
travel . to Clemson in February
for the ACC Championship Tour
nament. .
ntf: T1,.i Tlf.
the holiday. :
"I-hope the new facilities yill
enable better service for the
students?', said James E. Wads
worth of the Housing Office,
Who plans to have his staff
fully established in their new
home Thursday.
The phone numbers of the
two offices- will remain the
same. -
French Department, who will
accompany the' group next year,
said the cost of the year at
Lyon under the program is
comparable to one at UNC.
Students in the program will
have a choice of over 60 elec
tives in French, literature, art,
sociology, philosophy, political
science, economics and mathe
matics. ; , .
Lyon is located in central
France, where the Rhone and
Saome Rivers meet.
IS Volunteers
speakers, will be open to the
public. . '
Suzy Sterling, chairman " of
VIGAH, said applications will
be accepted during the year.
Application blanks may be ob
tained at Graham Memorial or
Y-Court. . -
Volunteers selected are Mrs.
Stephen Bank, Lloyd W. Bell,
Susan Benner, Cathy Burr, Tom
Cannon, James Holland Creech,
Margaret Fitzburg, Catherine
Grollman, Robert Holland, Joan
Lipsitz, Brad Moore, Randy
Rodan, Gail Rowe, Kenneth
Sechler, Ebba Spettea, Corinne
Spinelli, Jean Swicegood and
David Witherspoon.
The business manager, who
will work on a commission
basis, is responsible for selling
advertisements and paying
bills. . , ' !
The Handbook, which is writ
ten in the spring and published
in the summer, contains infor
mation about campus academics
and extracurriculars for in
coming freshmen.
Undergraduate students en
rolled in any accredited college
or university are invited to
compose an essay of 3,500
words or less after watching
"Carol for Another Christman,"
the TV program which will be
televised on the ABC network
on Monday evening, Dec. 28, -at
9;30. , .
Interested students should
contact Jim Medford at 968
9062, or Miriam Dorsey at
933-1257.
"Christmas Eve I laid awake just to see what
happened. Mother peeked in t and called our
names to see if we were awake, and I pretended
to be asleep. Then I heard noises in the other
room and knew what was happening." .
Barbour says his son was almost 10 before he
learned the truth. "We did a good job of fooling
him," he says. "I was almost ashamed of it,
actually."
Don Carson, Vice President of the Student
Body, still has faith in St. Nick. "I have a
grandmother," he says, "who promises every
year not to celebrate Christmas in such a big
way, and then goes out and spends more money
than ever."
Student Body President Bob Spearman says he
had all kinds of "grave doubts" about the; time
he was four or five. He confronted his lather,
Journalism Professor Walter Spearman with the
problem.
Yes, Robert, there is no Santa Claus," was
the answer. - . .
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15,
nn
DECK THE HALLS WITH: Starting the Christmas
season off right are two Carolina carolers, Anita
.--Jilkinson and - Jim- Brane. . Wrapped in appropri-.
Hubbard
UP Has
Denying the University Party
has " ' any - cha rges to answer, ' '
party chairman Jim HubUard
has accused .. the Student Party
of trying "in every possible way
to undermine the program of
Bob Spearman and Don Carson
. . . and the political party which
' supports them." .......
Hubbard, speaking at a party
meeting in Gerrard Hall Sunday
night, blasted the SP f or a "shab
by and selfishly ambitious dis
play of partisan politics."
He later gave the DTH specific
examples, citing ths SP's "at
tempt to distort the positions of
Vice-President Don Carson," a
bill introduced in Student Legis
lature . calling for a referendum
on the proposed Carrier Current
radio system for the campus,
and what . he termed . "over-partisanship."
Citing the work - of the Spear
man administration, - the new
chairman pointed to the Fine
Arts Festival, the efforts toward
the "developing Residence Col
lege System" and the social room
improvements in two Residence
Halls.
Spearman Speaks
Student Body President Spear
man then discussed the first half
of his administration, giving six
examples of the work done to
date: the residence college pro
ject, the social room improve-
1964
eels
FB1
r-' Z', ' ' y '
i- ' " y' ,j i , i
;. f 1
.W ' 4' '
::-::?: ' 5, ' ' 1
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'- V frs i
Assails SP, Denies
Chai
'ges To Answer'
ments, a course evaluation hand
book, speeches in several cities
given by the State Affairs Com
mittee, the work done toward
improving the - judicial system
and the VIGAH project.
"I want to thank the members
of this party: for the support you
have given Don Carson and my
self," he added.- "Without that
support, we certainly would not
have been able to make many of
the accomplishments of this ad
ministration." A resolution was introduced
Choral Club
Wittcmncli
Festivities
The Chapel Hill Choral Club
will present a concert of Christ
mas music tonight at 8 in Hill
Hall to launch a week of Christ
mas activities. ; 1
The group, directed by
Wayhe Zarr, will be accompa
nied by several members of the
UNC Symphony Orchestra ano
Rudolph Kremer, Music Depart
ment professor.
The feature work of the eve
ning will be Heinrich Schueltz's
oratorio, "The , Christmas
Story.":-
The UNC Glee Club, in co
operation with the Chapel Hill
Merchants ; Association, will
sponsor a Franklin St. carol
sing Thursday night from 6:30
to 9. -
Participants" will be the Glee
Club, carol singing groups from
men's residence halls and the
Gleemen, a quartet of UNC
janitors. .1
The last free flick before the
holidays. "To Kill, a Mocking
bird," will be shown at 7 and
9:30 Friday. .
Holidays officially begin at
noon Saturday. Classes resume
Monday, Jan. 4.
Graham Memorial will be
open 4 to 10 p.m. daily during
vacation.
The basketball team plays
three more games before the
New Year. ,
The Tar Heels will rlay m
the VPI Invitational Tourna-j
ment at Rl'Tg. Va. Fri
day and Saturday. j
. . The UniveiM.y oi nuuu
will host the Heels in Gaines
ville Monday.
ee
J
In
Photo by Jock Lauterer
ate clothing they are ready to face any cold night
to carry the season's obvious greeting: "Merry
, Christmas." " v
supporting for UP support for .the
Residence College " System, and
was passed after 30 minutes of
discussion.
in other action, the party
unanimously approved a recom
mendation by its Executive Com
mittee for a $100 contribution to
the Freshman Class treasury.
Frosh President Bill Purdy ex
plained the need for money to get
planned projects under way, and
the allocation was made after a
short discussion.
Dwight Thomas and Armistead
Maupin were approved by the
meeting as new members of the
Executive Committee, and legis
lative vacancies in Men's Dis
trict I (outside the corporate lim
its of Chapel Hill-Carrboro) were
announced.
Approximately 80 persons at
tended the meeting.
Scooter Parkin;?
Want to store your motor-
sccoter in a safe place over
Christmas vacation?
Campus Police Chief Arthur
Beaumont said yesterday that
such a place will be provided
in Emerson Stadium, by the
fence along the firse base line.
Students may park in this
area and chain their scooters
to the fence.
Name The Spot Contest
How good are you at spotting things around Chapel Hill?
Well, the Dailv Tar Heel will give you a chance after
Christmas vacation to test yourself with a 10-part contest
In the nine issues we will publish between then and
exams, photes of 10 objects will be printed.
Your test? Identify the objects, telling us where they are.
Full details and prizes will be announced on the first day
of the contest, and it will be open to the public, excluding,
of course, staff members of the DTH and their immediate
families.
Judges will be Jo?k Lauterer, DTH photographer: Mike
Yopp, Managing Editor; and Fred Seely. DTH Co-Editor.
Associated Press Wire Service
O
ver
oil 1
Trailer
Bo b (31 ),
Kid (3 0)
SetPuce
By LARRY TARLETO.X
BTII Sports Editor
GREENSBORO The Tar Heels
broke the Vanderbilt press in the
final four minutes of play last
night and beat the highly-rated
Commodores 84-78.
Even with captain Billy Cun
ningham sitting on the bench "
with five fouls, the Tar Heels
pulled away with some amazing
foul shooting.
With the Commodores leading
69-63, Bob Lewis hit a jumper
to give the Tar Heels the lead
with exactly four minutes re
maining. After John Ed Miller
hit one of his long bloopers for
Vandy, the Tar Heels hit six
straight free throws, Lewis mak
ing four and Bill Brown two.
Another Miller blooper made
the score 76-73 with 2:02 left t
play. But Tom Gauntlett broke
loose for a lay up and Lewis hit
two more charity tosses to give
the Heels a safe 80-73 lead.
Ron Green hit a layup but Ray
Respess canned two free throws
and the Tar Heels' lead was
back at seven. Then big Clyde
Lee was fouled by Lewis and
made good on his free throw to
trim the score to 82-76 with 46
t seconds left in the game.
The Tar Heels then put on a
dazzling show of ball control and
held the sphere until four seconds
showed on the clock, when Green
fouled Lewis intentionally. Lewis
hit both shots and Roger Shurig
stripped a running one-hander at
the buzzer for the final tally.
In the first half, the Tar Heels
got off to a slow start, trailing
10-1 with two and a half minutes
gone. But they came on strong
to take a 38-37 lead with 1:29
remaining in the half, only to
trail 40-38 at intermission.
Lewis literally burst loose for
the Heels and led scoring with
31 points, including 15 of 23 free
throws. Cunningham had 30
points and 14 rebounds in the 30
minutes he played. At one
stretch the Kid scored 15 straight
points for the Heels.
When the All-American drew
his fifth foul on a questionable
charging call with 8:21 remaining
in the second half, officials had
to hold up play while fans threw
everything from bannana peels
to quarters onto the floor in pro
test to the decision. Only when
Carolina was threatened with a
technical did the crowd quieten
down.
Besides Cunningham and Lew
is, Ray Respess hit double fig
ures for the Tar Heels with 11.
Tom Gauntlett and Mark Mirken
had four points each.
In the Freshman preliminary
the Tar Babies pulled away from
N. C. State in the second half to
win 89-77. With State leading
51-49 with 14:45 remaining to
play, Larry Miller pumped in 19
straight points from all over the
floor to give the Tar Babies a
68-53 lead. They never felt the
pressure after that.
Miller was big gun for Carolina
with 38 points, 23 in the second
half, and 20 rebounds. Greg
Campbell had 18 and Jim Frye
added 10.