l 'ljifr m0 1"- "njti limy i-ngr'r ngf'' ij""'it' ngrifrnl W y" M ' i
U.n.C. Library
Serials Dept.
Box 870.
Chapel Hill, N.C,
Weather
68 years o dedicated serv
ice to a better University, a
better state and a better
nation by one of America's
great coileae "papers, whose
o
Fair or becoming generally
fair and warmer.
motto states, "freedom ai 4
expression is the bacKoonr
of an academic community."
Volume LXIX, No. 94
Complete (UPI) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1961
Offices in Graham Memorial
Four Pages This Ismc
(CLlffl) 1) fill!
L V World News kM
In Brief I'Vf
'Averell Harriman
Stuart Symington
SYMINGTON CHARGES IKE ADMINISTRATION
WASHINGTON Sen. Stuart Symington accused the Eisen
hower administration Thursday of deliberately withholding
facts about the "missile gap" from President Kennedy during
last year's political campaign.
The Missouri Democrat made his charge during Senate
debate over the controversy stirred up by a private briefing
given by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara which led to
newspaper stories saying no such gap existed between the
United States and Russia.
HARRIMAN MAY GO TO BONN
WASHINGTON President Kennedy is expected to . send
roving ambassador Averell Harriman to Bonn to try to con
vince West Germany it should step up its plan to help stop
the drain on U. S. gold and dollars.
Official sources said Thursday that Harriman would deal
directly with Chancellor Konrad Adenauer bearing out the
President's news conference statement Wednesday that the
problem must be tackled at a "higher level."
SOVIETS CHARGE FRENCH IN PLANE INCIDENT
MOSCOW The Soviet government charged Thursday night
that a French plane opened fire on a Soviet plane carrying
President Leonid Brezhnev to Rabat, Morocco.
The charge, reported by radio Moscow, was included in
a formal protest to the French government delivered in the
Kremlin by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko to the
French charge d'affaires.
KASAVUBU NAMES PRO-WESTERN RULERS
LEOPOLD VILLE, The Congo President Joseph Kasavu
bu Thursday . named a pro-Western, pro-Belgium provisional
government to replace the Congo's military regime and pledged
a fight to the death against foreign intervention, including
action by the United Nations.
Maj. Gen. Joseph Mobuto, who imprisoned ex-Premier
Patrice Lumumba, remained in charge of the Congolese army.
1
until
get
Gfohb Recommend.
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07 71
.For
ftr "jAr tAt
:iK0iera:
"jSr
Roper 9 I
WtcCoy Won t
nion
fc -A -k
Press
Charges Against Art Heyman;
Apologize To Student Body
U.S.
.;
TO FILE SUIT IN ELECTRICAL FIX
WASHINGTON Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy announ
ced today that the government will file damage suits "within
two months" against the electrical firms sentenced earlier
this week for price fixing and rigging contracts.
Kennedy said at least 20 agencies of the federal govern
ment have purchased equipment from the 29 manufacturers of
heavy electrical equipment who were sentenced in Philadel
phia to fines totaling nearly $2 million.
KENNEDY. MACMILLAN TO MEET IN APRIL
WASHINGTON President Kennedy and British Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan will hold their informal talks in
Washington April 5 and 6.
The White House announced previously that the two lead
ers would hold a get-acquainted meeting in early April, but
no dates were disclosed at that time.
On The
Campus
The Executive Board of the
University Party will interview
candidates to fill the legislative
vacancies in TM I, TM 3 (three
vacancies), TM 4, DM 3, and
DW I this afternoon from 3 to
5 on the second floor of GM.
Junior Class Cabinet will
meet today at 2 p.m. in Roland
Parker. Class President Ray
Farris expostulated that it is
vital for all members to attend.
Interviews for . Goettingen
scholarships will be held today
from 7 to 11 p.m. in the Grail
room. Bring your thinking
caps.
Any student interested in
joining the University JParty is
requested to come to the U.P.
office on the second floor of
G.M. this afternoon from 2 to 5.
Nominations for the Univer
sity Party spring elections tic
ket for President of the Student
Body, Vice President, Secre
tary, and Treasurer will be due
Friday, February 10 at mid
night. In addition, the nomina
tions for President of the CAA
and President of the WAA will
be due at the same time. Nom
inations are to be submitted to
tne Uir Chairman or to any
member of the UP Executive
Board.
By BILL MORRISON
"We have pressed no charges
and at present we do not wish
to testify," stated cheerleaders
Al Roper and Tim McCoy in a
letter to the DTH Thursday.
Discussing their position in
the Art Heyman trial which is
scheduled for 10 a.m. Monday
in Durham Recorder's Court,
the pair wanted it understood
that they apologized for any
strained relations which they
might have caused between
Carolina and Duke.
The trial grew out of a war
rant listing both as prosecut
ing witnesses, which was served
on Heyman Wednesday in the
Durham Police Department.
The warrant charged the
Duke basketball player with
"assault and battery with hands
and fists" on a Carolina student
(Roper).
The warrant for Heyman's
arrest was signed by former
Assistant Solicitor of Durham
County Superior Court Black-
well M. Brogden.
Brogden Said
Brogden said that he wa; a
witness to the incident which
reportedly saw Heyman strike
Roper on the back of the head
during halftime at the Caro
lina-Duke game held last Satur
day night in Durhma.
(It might be noted that this
was just one of two incidents
involving Heyman during the
game. The second occurred when
a fracas broke out between the
two teams during the last nine
seconds of the game.)
Neither Heyman nor Duke
Coach Vic Bubas have com
mented on the incident and As
sistant Duke Coach Fred Sha
bel has said' that there would be
"no comment" at this time.
In their letter to the DTH,
Roper and McCoy explained
their decision:
Boys Apologize
"We should like to apologize
to the students and faculty of
the University of North Caro
lina, as well as of Duke Uni
versity, for any part which we
may have played in the recent
activities which seem to have
impaired relations between the
two schools.
"It was stated that we had
instigated a law suit against
Mr. Heyman, charging him with
assault and battery. We should
like to make the point quite
clear, that we were merely
asked to serve as witnesses for
the incident. We have pressed
no charges and at present we do
not wish to testify. (Their em
phasis. Ed.)
"In spite of the fact that we
do not condone Mr. Heyman's
activities, this should not be a
sufficient reason to seriously
impair relations between the
two schools, or to degrade the
names of the schools, Mr. Hey
man, or ourselves."
-'Ants 'In Pants9
Problem Solved
By IDC Action
By WAYNE KING
Ants in the IDC pants
prompted action by the body's
members Wednesday night as a
light-hearted resolution con
cerning the dormitory posts
comprised a major order of
business.
A partial text of the resolu
tion, which passed despite some
(Continued on page 3)
' Clever , Terrifying Irony9 Problem For Star
T"" f
1 V4"'-"' -
Play makers 9 6 Vis it 9 Feb. 15
BY GORDON CLARK
William Trotman has a problem, but it's the kind of problem he likes, as an actor.
The 29-year-old Winston-Salem native is playing the male lead in the Carolina
Playmakers' production of "The Visit" in Chapel Hill February 15-19, and he says the
second act of the award-winning play presents him with "the most difficult emotional
quality" he's ever tried to sustain on a stage.
For Trotman this is no small statement. The young actor-designer has appeared in
scores of productions throughout the country, including leading roles opposite Boris
mder
Allotment Wou
grad.
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GOV. SANFORD
N. Y. Publisher
Raps 'Wrong Ideas 9
BY MICHAEL ROBINSON
Bernard Kilgore, president and publisher of The Wall
Street Journal,, spoke forcefully on the widespread
"wrong ideas" that the public and some newspapermen
have about American newspapers.
. Speaking last Wednesday in Howell Hail on "News-
naner Facts and Fancies 1961." Kileore stated that a
x x t
great deal of damage has been done by the misconception
that there are only a few great
HIS LIFE ENDANGERED by his fellow townsmen,
Anton Schill (played by William Trotman of Winston-Salem)
realizes lhc hopelessness cf his situation in 'The Visit," open
ing Wednesday, February 15, for a five-day run in ihc Play
makers Theatre. Tickets arc available for Wednesday, Thurs
day, and Sunday evenings from the Playmakers Business
Office, 214 Abernclhy Hall (next to the Scuttlebutt) and at
Ledbetter-Pickards in downtown Chapel Hill. Standing room
only is available for Friday and Saturday evenings. Curtain
timo is 8:30 p.m.
Karloff in "Arsenic and Old
Lace" at Anchorage, Alaska,
and with Eugenie Leontovich in
"The Cave Dwellers" at Hous
ton, Texas. He calls his current
role of Anton Schill in "The
Visit" one of the best he's ever
had.
Play 'Masterpiece'
"The play is a masterpiece in
a clever, terrifying sort of
irony," Trotman says.
The play, written by Fried
rich Duerrenmatt, is the story
of a fabulously wealthy old lady
who returns to the poverty
stricken town of her youth for
a frightening purpose to take
the life of her girlhood lover,
played by Trotman.
But her revenge goes deeper
than this, for she wants this
man, now a respectable citizen
whom she still strangely loves,
to be killed by his fellow towns
men and friends, who had ridi
culed her as a girl.
"Each scene bulids terrifically
to what is really a horrifying
climax, and a disturbing real
ization," Trotman says.
Receives Award
The Duerrenmatt play receiv
ed the Best Foreign Play of
1958 award when presented on
Broadway with Alfred Lunt and
Lynne Fontanne in the leading
roles.
A 1953 graduate of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, Trot
man returned to the University
this year to complete work on
his master's degree.
But during his time away
from the University, Trotman
was busy in theatre work all
over the country. He studied
acting with Stella Adler, in
structor of such well-known
personalities as Marlon Brando,
and at the American Theatre
Wing in New York.
Trotman Appears
Trotman has already ap
peared in one show this season,
the Playmakers' production of
Dylan Thomas' "Under Milk
Wood." In previous seasons, he
acted with the Playmakers in
such shows as "Death of a Sales
man," "The Crucible," and "Ar
senic and Old Lace."
"The University teaches good,
sound basic techniques in thea
tre that can be used anywhere,"
Trotman contends after working
in theatres all over the United
States.
"The Playmakers also teach
another good lesson that one
should learn early if he is going
into the theatre, and that is hu
mility for the work you're doing.
This is extremely important."
Trotman is using these les
sons now in preparation for his
role in "The Visit." A local
critic stated that Trotman "has
never done anything but distin
guish himself on the Playmak
ers' stage."
Appearing opposite Trotman
as the old lady, Claire Zacha
nassian, is Mary Jane Wells of
Durham, a veteran actress with
the Durham Theatre Guild and
the Playmakers.
Also in the cast are Gordon
Clark of Fuquay-Varina; Jerry
Walker, Norfolk, Va.; Johnny
Meadows, Jacksonville; Ed Rob
bins, Greensboro; Glenn Ver
non, Pritchard, Ala.; Dwight
Hunsucker, Albemarle; Debbje
Ives, Warwick, N. Y.; Larry
Steele, Kennett Square, Pa.;
Jack Hargett, Goldsboro.
newspapers in America because
they are big city newspapers.
Size is not the important factor.
"This emphasis on .size does
harm to the growth of smaller
newspapers and discourages
talented young people from
joining them. Noboay is in a
position to judge the greatness
of a newspaper because no one
can be familiar with all the
newspapers in the different sec
tions of the country."
Kilgore, wearing a c onserva-
tive dark suit, but speaking in
an "off the cuff" home-spun
manner, said that contrary to
the trend in most other indus
tries, newspapers in future dec
ades would not be looking for
people with specialized train
ing, such as science writers,
medical writers or business
writers, who take graduate work
in these fields. .
Need For Journalists
"The need," he said, "will be
for talented journalists. A re
porter is specialized enough as
it is. Specialized training can be
acquired on the job.
"We have the biggest market
for business writers, but we
are not in the market for busi
ness writers."
What do newspapers really
need?
"There is a need for newsmen
who understand local govern
ment and community problems.
The local editors needs these
tough problems in public affairs
handled by talented men and
women who can cope with them.
"The primary need is for all
around administrators on the
editorial side. That is the area
they should aim for. There is
lots of room for talented people
at the top. Also there are many
opportunities ' for talented edi
torial writers who can write
and think in depth."
Attacking popular newspaper
stereotypes, Kilgore said week
ly newspapers are not humorous
miniature newspapers. Very
often they are the biggest
money-makers in a town and
put out a top quality paper that
meets vital need in the community.
"Another newspaper myth,"
Kilgore said, "was the talk
about big city papers becoming
national papers and submerg
i n g the smaller suburban
papers.
"This is not true. In the past
decade, as cities have overflowed
their populations to the suburbs,
it is the suburban papers that
have grown at a much greater
rate than the larger dailies."
library
rwi ff
it LfrTk II n n ti -irn Ts
The Advisory Budget Commission
yesterday presented the General As
sembly with a record-breaking $1.5 bil
lion biennium budget, which included a
bond issue for a Carolina student union
undergraduate library.
Gov. Terry Sanford addressed the
legislature after the budget report had
been presented.
He indicated that he will ask the
legislature for additional funds for
schools in addition to what the Com
mission recommended and is prepared
to recommend tax increases, if neces
sary, to raise the money.
It was recommended by the Commis
sion that the Consolidated University
and the nine smaller state-supported
colleges be appropriated $12 million for
teachers' salaries, scholarships, etc.;
(the C.U. individually) $13.1 million for
capital improvements; and an estimated
$2,200,000 to be raised by increased tui
tion costs for students.
Former Gov. Luther Hodges
helped the Commission prepare
its budget report, in addition to
appointing the members of the
Commission.
Gov. Sanford sat in on Com
mission meetings from the timo
of his election to the present. ,
Commission Recommends -
The Commission recommend
ed (only the Assembly has the
power to appropriate) that $1,-
622,000 of the money needed to
build the combination stulcrt
union-undergraduate library zl
UNC be raised by a . bond issue.
The bond issue would have to
be passed by, first, the Assembly
and then, the general populace.
The remaining million dol
lars for the student union would
be self-liquidating bonds.
Increased Tuition
Tuition would be increased
for both in-state and out-of-
state students, if the legislature
accepts the Commission's recommendation.
North Carolina students would
pay $25 a year more (making a
years tuition cost 3ioj; ana
out-of-staters would pay $1C0
year more (making a year's"
tuition cost $600).
C.U. officials, notably Presi
dent William Friday, in the past
have opposed tuition cost rais
ing for North Carolina stu
dents and worked to keep the
hikes down for out-of-staters.
Duke, UNC Clash
In Hockey Match
Duke and Carolina will clash
tonight at 3:00 in the finale of
their three-game hockey series.
The hockey match will be
held at the Holiday Ice Rink on
highway 70.
Duke won the first match of
the series, 3-1. Carolina took the
second by 5-1. This will be the
deciding game.
French Tragedy
Is On Flick List
"An overwhelming success," was the term used by
Warren Williams, GM Films Committee chairman, to de
scribe the reaction to his group's decision to screen three
showings of "Brigadoon" last Saturday night instead of
the usual two.
In light of this success Williams went on to add that
in the future the committee will continue to add extra
Free Flick showings about three
times a month for films which
show indications of having a
large popular appeal.
An adventure story, a war
drama, and a French tragedy
highlight this week-end's Free
Flick entertainment.
Tonight's film is "The Treas
ure of Sierra Madre," starring
Humphrey Bogart and Walter
Huston.
The story of a gold prospect
ing trip in Mexico, this is the
stark, hard-hitting account of
three American derelicts who
bring a violent and damaging
fate on themselves through their
mutual greed and distrust.
John Huston, who directed
the film, was awarded an Oscar
for this study of human rela
tionships. Tomorrow's Film
The dramatization of James
Jones' powerful prize-winning
novel, "From Here to Eternity,"
is tomorrow's film.
The winner of eight Academy
Awards, this film stars Burt
Lancaster, Deborah Kerr, Frank
Sinatra, and Donna Reed.
This week's Sunday Cinema
presentation is "The Strange
Ones," a study of lives beset by
fire and confusion.
"The Treasure of Sicrre
Madre" and "The Strange Ones'
will be shown in Carroll Hall
at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. "From
Here to Eternity" will be shown
at 6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 p.m.