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The UNC swimmers defeated
Mar) land 52-43 in a meet here
last night. Peter Worthen star
red, setting a new ACC record
in the 100-yd. free style, win
ning the 50yd. free style a ad
taking part in the 400 yd. relay
win.
Invitations
Grail members will sell gradu
ation invitations to seniors from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday and
Tuesday in Y-Court.
Founded Feb. 23. 1893
"CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1965
Volume 72, Number 94
v
MM
Ml
'Right To Choose' Proposal
Voted Down By Legislature
A resolution "affirming the
right of private social organiza
tions to determine their own
criteria for "membership without
outside pressure" failed to pass
Student Legislature Thursday
night in a vote to suspend rules
for immediate consideration.
SSL Hits Bars To
Inter-Racial Vows
By JOHN GREENBACKER
DTII Staff Writer
RALEIGH A bill calling for
the elimination of a section in
the state constitution barring
inter-racia 1 ma rriages was
passed by the State Student
Legislature here yesterday.
The bill introduced by Cataw
ba College was passed by ac
clamation in both houses.
The bill read, in part: "If the
state will not act on the mat
ter, then the federal govern
ment will act in order to pro
tect the rights of citizens who
have been discriminated
against."
N. Y. Police
Smother Riot
In Brooklyn
NEW YORK UP) A heavy task
force of police afoot and on
horseback, in uniform and in
plain clothes Friday smothered
a demonstration by 200 teen
aged Negro school boycotters,
after two days of street riots in
Brooklyn.
Brought from all over the
city, the 400 policemen outnum
bered the youngsters 2-1.
Despite the odds, the youths
momentarily threatened to get
out of hand once more, as they
marched outside board of edu
cation headquarters, chanting
"Bluecoats must go! Ole! Ole!
Two mounted policemen rode
their horses onto the sidewalk
and srjlit ud the mob. Other
.police moved in quickly and ar
rested 13 adults and two schoo
children. That broke the back
of the demonstration and it dis
solved after about 45 minutes.
The arrests brought to 55 the
number seized in the area in
the past three days.
The Kites Are Coming
It's kite fly in'" time almost. Kays Gary, popular columnist
of the Charlotte Observer, yesterday accepted an invitation to
judge the second annual Daily Tar Heel Kite Contest on March
20. Details of the contest, including the remaining judges and
a long list of prizes, will be announced during the next three
weeks.
Gary, 44, is a native of Fallston, and a graduate of the UNC
journalism school. A winner of the Ernie Pyle Award for dis
tinguished newspaper writing, he began his career as a sports
writer for The Shelby Daily Star in 1945, moving to the Ob
server in 1952. In addition to his human-interest column, he
also handles occasional news stories, and was one of two re
porters responsible for uncovering the "double life" being led
by N. C. Republican chairman William Cobb in 1961.
Gary addressed the UNC Press Club Thursday night and
told how he writes news "with people in mind."
"Too much news about city hall is written for the people at
city hall to read," he said. "It should be written so John Doe
can tell how it will affect him."
"People often call me a 'sob sister' because my column is
about people and their joys, their problems and their humor.
I'll admit I run into a lot of weird folks that way, but most of
what I write is about ordinary people."
Gary said he was looking forward to the DTH Kite Contest
and said he might even interest the Observer in a similar
project. He said he might even fly a kite himself, but observed,
"I never could get one of the darn things off the ground."
The contest will be similar to last year's, which was attended
by some 500 people despite a dead calm. Prizes will be given
for the biggest kite, the smallest kite, the highest-flying kite,
the most beautiful kite, and the most original kite but all must
fly. .m tXQ
Other attractions will include a special "launching" by UNC
junior Wyatt McCallie. A balloon will soar aloft with a para
chute attached bearing a valuable gift certificate.
BILL INTRODUCED
The introduction of the bill
was spurred by the attention
drawn to UNC fraternity dis
crimination policies by gradu
ate student James Gardner who
headed a rally yesterday de
manding investigation of the
matter.
A bill to establish state lot
teries was passed by both
houses. It was introduced by
UNC freshman David Kiel.
The bill was passed in the
house 73 to 20 after being
amended to require a statewide
referendum on the issue. It was
passed 25 to 21 in the senate.
The lottery would contribute
funds for state education. Kiel
said there is not enough state
revenue to support the growing
enrollment in the state's
schools.
- The New Hampshire lottery
was used as an example of a
successful state lottery.
Representatives from Duke
attacked the bill and noted cor
ruption., in previous state' ' lot
teries, such as one abolished in
Louisiana. '
Other: bills passed included
one requiring four years of
physical education in North
Carolina high schools and one
protecting the state's fishing
resources.
House delegate Paul Dickson,
chairman of the UNC Honor
Council Commission, called the
wording, of the fisheries bill "a
poor indication" of our educa
tional judgment.
A bill introduced by UNC-G
to eliminate Bible oaths in of
ficial state proceedings was
passed in the house, but tabled
in the senate.
The Senate passed, without
opposition, a bill to dispense
contraceptives and birth con
trol devices free throughout the
state.
Another bill passed the Sen
ate which called for the ap
pointment of state judges. They
are presently elected.
Both the House and the Sen
ate passed a bill without objec
tion which regulates the place
ment of advertising along Fed
eral highways. The bill specified
the main purpose of the bill
was to promote safety along the
state's highways.
The bill has been reintroduced
for consideration under normal
legislative rules.
A roll call vote polled 18 in
favor of the resolution and 14
against. A two-thirds vote is
necessary to suspend rules. No
discussion was allowed.
Voting was generally along
party lines with the Student
Party voting against Legisla
tors Sandra Burden, Paul Dick
son, and Sonny Pepper were
the only SP members support
ing the measure.
Other bills considered in the
lengthy three-hour session were
for reapportionment of voting
districts to account for the new
ly constructed Morrison Men's
residence hall and the change
of Winston residence hall from
a men's to a women' s voting
district.
A bill to raise the amount of
money a campus party, is al
lowed to spend on a political
campaign from $170 to $200 was
passed after a long struggle.
"Many party members felt
they were not allowed enough
money to run the kind of cam
paign they would like for the
upcoming . . spring elections,"
said Student Body Vice-President
Don Carson.
In other business, five new
legislators, all members of the
University, Party, Were sworn
Into office.
They were John Western,
Leon Soloman, Lloyd Cobey,
Kathy Caubel, and Dwight
Thomas. ...
Ranger 8
On Course
For Moon
PASADENA, Calif. UPl Scien
tists studied data from Ranger
8 Friday, trying to decide
whether to change the angle of
its cameras slightly so they will
better be. able to photograph
the moon.
The tiny spacecraft is expect
ed to return more than 4,000
pictures of the lunar landscape
the best shots yet just be
fore it crashes this morning.
Giant antennas around the
world have been tracking and
guiding the 800-pound vehicle
since its launching Wednesday
from Cape Kenredy. Fla., and
charting its path across 234,000
miles of space.
r
KAYS GARY
... to judge kites
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Gardner Pr
ID)
;
Protests
Galore
There' was a lot of protesting
yesterday.
James Gardner protested dis
criminatory clauses in fraterni
ty constitutions and the crowds
protested his protest.
Students hoisted a sign be
hind the speaker stand. "CORE,
NAACP, SPU, FSM, Bleah," it
read. "So What," read another
hoisted alongside.
It seemed everybody agreed
to protest the loudspeaker set
up. "Louder, ' louder," the
crowd cried and pressed closer
to the stand.
Speeches from the stand were
interrupted by frequent rendi
tions of "Dixie" and the Mickey
Mouse song,
Confederate Flag
Someone unfurled a huge Con
federate flag from a second
story window in Old West, bring
ing cheers from the crowd.
Laughter followed when strands
of "We Shall Overcome" blared
from a record player in the
same room.
Firecrackers exploded and
eggs were hurled at the stand.
One student suffered a minor
burn on the arm from an ex
ploding firecracker. The explo
sion of a firecracker inside Ger
rard Hall sent Dean of Men
.William Long scurrying inside
to find who threw it. He didn't
find him.
And there were chants from
the crowd: "beat Dook" and
"go to hell CORE."
An Associated Press account
said, "a pep rally atmosphere
prevailed." The AP called the
crowd "jovial."
Others Speak
After Gardner's speech others
took their turn before the micro
phone. "I want to make a pro
posal," ' a woman said. The
crowd jeered.
A long-hired freshman took the
stand and shouted: "I'm a Sou
therner and I'm proud of it." The
crowd cheered.
But by this time the" crowd
had begun dwindling away and
the cheers weren't so loud.
an
At Rally
Political Union
Medicare Debate
Planned Tuesday
Four top authorities will
clash Tuesday night over medi
cal care for the aged when the
Carolina Political Union kicks
off its debate series. The pub
lic is invited.
A past president of the
American Medical Association,
a member of the Socialist Party,
a prominent state physician and
a faculty member of UNC's
medical school will be the four,
but the audience will have its
say as well.
According to CPU chairman
Gerry Hancock, heckling will be
fair play during the debate, and
the audience will be urged to
take part.
Speaking for the affirmative,
or pro-Medicare, will be R
Tucker of Philadelphia, a
prominent socialist spokesman,
and Dr. Frank Williams, profes
sor of internal medicine at the
Medical School.
Opposing them will be Er
Edward Annis of Chicago, paf1
president of the AMA who is
the organization's top spokes
man, and Dr. John R. Kernodle
of Burlington, a past president
of the Medical Society of Nrth
Carolina.
The debate will be in Ger"
rard Hall at 8 p.m. '
Aiiot
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UNC GRADUATE STUDENT James W. Gardner addresses an
estimated 3,500 students in Y-Court yesterday. He has announced
plans'for a " series of ''open- forum"- discussions,' with the 'next
one to be held1 Friday.'" t",
-r-Photo by Jock Lauterer
Hunter, Haithcock
Are RC Governers
Bobby Hunter and Tim Haith
cock were elected governors,
respectively, of the Scott and
Morehead residence colleges
this week.
Hunter, a junior from Marion,
was unopposed in his election
from the Parker-Avery-Teague
area. Mike League, a freshman
from Charlotte, defeated Bill
Hemphill in a run-off Thursday
for lieutenant governor.
Mimnis Elected Secretary
Tom Mimms ran unopposed
for secretary, and Ed Little
beat Anthony Culpepper for
treasurer. The turnout for the
election was about 40 per cent,
according to Men's Residence
Council Chairman Jim Full
wood. Haithcock, a junior from
Hillsboro, won over Denny Ben
ton for the presidency of More
head College, Lower Quad resi
dence halls.
John Benson, John Surratt and
Richard Urguhart were unop
posed in their elections, respec
tively, as lieutenant governor,
secretary and treasurer.
. About 60 per cent of the col
lege's residents voted in the
election.
Trial Basis
The two residence colleges
are pilot projects, established
on a trial basis by Student Gov
ernment and the University ad
ministration. Heels
By LARRY TARLETON
DTII Sports Editor
CHARLOTTi: The Tar Heels
broke away from Frank Mc
Guire's South Carolina Game
cocks in the second half to
overpower their southern oppo
nents 76-63 here last night.
Trailing 30-28 at intermission,
the fast-breaking Tar Heels .re-:
turned from the dressing room
to outrace the Gamecocks in the
second period. The Tar Heels
monopolized the point board
11-1 in the first three minutes
of the second half and then
coasted to victory.
ote
.her 6QBen
They are intended to foster
strong group identity and better
living conditions in residence
halls. '
If the projects and their gov
ernments are successful, the
residence college system will be
established on a campus-wide
basis. .
New Group
Takes Over
In Viet IS am
SAIGON (Detachments of
troops, : marines and airmen
led by a Roman Catholic army
officer who. was recently on
diplomatic duty in Washington
rebelled Friday against Lt
Gen. Nguyen Khanh and quiet
ly took over Saigon.
A violent reaction was ex
pected from both the Buddhist
majority of this war-torn na
tion, which is well represented
in the new government Khanh
installed Tuesday, and combat
divisions afield that are consid
ered loyal to the little com
mander of the U.S.-backed
armed forces.
Rebel tanks, fighter-bomber
and men had launched thei
mission at 1 p.m. They took over
the city strongpoints without
firing a shot. "
Lewis Leads With 25
Rally
With Billy Cunningham and
Bob Lewis repeatedly leading
the fast break, the Tar Heels
easily moved farther and far
ther ahead of the big but slow
Gamecocks. On two occasions
the Carolina boys built a 21
point lead. .
' Finally, with 3:48 left. Caro
lina coach Dean Smith took
mercy on his former teacher
and removed his starters from
the game with a 72-57 lead. The
subs then played on even terms
with the 'Cocks.
The Tar Heels could hit on
only 30.6 per cent in the first
half as McGuire threw a
H
McKissick Attacks
UNC 'Conservatism
By ERNIE McCRARY
DTII Managing Editor
James W. Gardner dismissed
last week's alleged "insult" in
cident as "settled," and con
centrated his fire on the Speak
er Ban Law at yesterday's Y
Court protest rally.
Late yesterday afternoon he
announced plans for another
meeting. "There will be an-
other Free Speech Movement
sponsored open forum discussion
at noon next Friday, at a place
to be determined with the ad
vice and consent of Chancellor
Paul F. Sharp." The topic of
discussion has not been decided,
he said.
A crowd estimated at 1,500 by
Campus Police Chief Arthur
Beaumont jammed the area in
front of Y-Building at noon yes
terday, frequently heckling
Gardner during his speech.
'Ban Is Punishment
"The gag law wasn't passed
to fight communism," he said.
"It was passed to punish the
University with a, perfectly sil
, ly. illegal law."
He said th'e 'University was
being punished for the role stu
dents and faculty members
have played in the civil rights
. movement.
'UNC Is Conservative
The rally was over when Na
tional CORE chairman Floyd
McKissick arrived from Winston-Salem,
where he was rep
resenting a client in court. He
talked briefly with the DTII late
yesterday afternoon, however.
"The liberal attitude at the
University of North Carolina has
changed. People can't express
themselves anymore. It's a far
cry from the day when Frank
Porter Graham was here," he
said. Graham, now with the
United Nations, is a former
president of the University.
"There has been no positive
objection to the Speaker Ban
Law from the students. In
other parts of the world where
there is concern for freedom
and dignity of man, the move
ments have started on the cam
puses. "The students and the think
ing people of the universities
have provided the spark."
He said the spark is not being
provided in Chapel Hill. "They
don't realize here that a revolu
tion is going to bring about
the so-called Great Society.
There is a need of inspiration.
Why aren't the students being
inspired?"
Gardner, working through
CORE, UNC-NAACP, the Free
Speech Movement and the Stu
dent Peace Union, called for
yesterday's protest rally after
a "name-calling incident" last
Friday involving a visiting Afri
can student. Gardner said the
student, Wilmot P. K. Hage of
Benedict College, was called a
To
troublesome zone defense
against them. For the game, the
Gamecocks hit 41.3 per cent
from the floor while Carolina
could manage only 39.2 per
cent.
Cunningham won his personal
rebound battle with Fox by
pulling down 21 rebounds 15
in the second half. Fox had 18
retrieves, 12 after intermission.
Lewis was high point man for
the game with 25, including 8
of 20 from the floor and 9 of
10 from the line. Cunningham
had 19 points 7 of 17 from the
floor and a perfect five from
the charity stripe.
Lick
aw
rani
"nigger" and Tie was called a
"nigger lover."
Regrets Disorder
Gardner's comments on yes
terday's rally:
"I regret that a number of
students did not read or adhere
thoughtfully to the suggestions
(urging orderly conduct at the
meeting) in Friday's Daily Tar
Heel, but I am not pessimistic
about the future.
"I think as public open for
ums become, as they indeed
will become, a more frequent
part of life on this campus, stu
dents will mature to the dis
tinction between good healthy
heckling and the tossing of
cherrybombs into crowds of
their fellow students."
Chief Beaumont said photo
graphs were made of students
throwing firecrackers into the
crowd and they will be turned
over to Campus Code authorities
as soon as identifications arc
made.
"I feel that the wide-spread
applause given our denunciation
of . the Speaker Ban Law itself
. . . indicates that. students of
many varied persuasions on
this campus are indeed opposed
to the gag law," Gardner said.
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THE CROWD CAME
... so did signs
Sophomore Al Salvadori led
the Gamecocks' scoring with
23 points. Trailing him was
Earl Lovelaco with 14 and Jirr
Fox with 11.
The Tar Heels meet Clem-ore
in the second game of the
doubleheader tomorrow nihL
SCORING
UNC (76): Lewis 25. Cunning,
ham 19, Morrison 12. Respcss 2,
R. Hassell 4, Yokley 4, Dennett
2, Brown 2. Gauntlett 4, Mirken
2, P. Hassell, Smithwick, Smith
USC (63): Salvadori 23. Loves
lace 14, Fox 11, Schroeder 7.
Farrell 4. Corsage 2, Wells i
Finnegan, Murrell, Eurkholder.