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68 years of dedicated serv
ice to a better University, a
better state and a better
nation by one of America's
great college papers, whose
motto states, "freedom cJ
expression is the bacKoonc
of an academic community."
Volume LXIX, No. 99
Complete (UPI) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1961
Offices in Graham Memorial
Four Pases This Issue
Committee Backs
own Demand Jr or Jitegasnaiiiioini
w i hp1 hit r- b w S: a :v & . w w ,r mm u - a
.Dag
eaver s
By RIP SLUSSER
CHARLOTTE The executive committee of the At
lantic Coast Conference yesterday upheld Commissioner
James Weaver's ruling to.
Larry Brown and Don Walsh of North Carolina and Art
Heyman of Duke for the remainder of the regular season
against ACC opponents.
As of yesterday at 5 p. m.. Brown. Walsh and Heyman
will be ineligible to participate against ACC teams, ex
cluding the tournament to be played in March.
This decision was reached af
ter a hearing on an appeal of
the ruling filed by officials of
Duke University. As of yester
day at 5 p. m., Brown, Walsh
and Heyman will be ineligible
to participate against any ACC
teams for the remainder of the
season. This does not apply to
the ACC tournament or out-of-conference
opponents.
Late Tuesday the committee
had overruled the time Weaver
had stipulated for the penal
ties to go into effect. Weaver
originally had set February 13
Legislature Expects
Amendment Vote
The amendment to the Student Constitution which
would in effect kill the student judiciary system here will
be discussed and probably voted upon tonight at Stu
dent Legislature.
Rep. Davis Young's bill, which seeks also to coordi
nate and compose the rights of the student defendant,
Famous Passion
Flay Ends Run
Today In Village
By Rip Slusser
The world-famed Oberam-
mergau Passion Play concludes
its three-day run in Chapel Hill
with matinee and evening per
formances in Memorial Hall to
day.
Tickets are available at Town
and Campus, with prices from
$3.50 to $2.00 for the 8: 15 eve
ning .showing and $1.50 to 75c
for the special matinee. All
seats are reserved.
The play, which originated
over 300 years ago in the Ba
varian Alps, has enthralled mil
lions of people throughout the
world.
It stars Val Balfour as the
Christ, who has been hailed in
ternationally as the greatest
portrayer of this difficult role,
and his wife, Ann Kelley Bal
four, as Mary Magdalene.
SEMINARS ABROAD MEET
The Seminars Abroad group
will meet at 3:30 instead of 5
p. m. in the Y Cabinet Room.
A Conversation With Charles Bernard: University Persona
BY JONATHAN YARDLEY
The area around 208 South Building is, for the majority
of every year, quiet, relaxed and peaceful. The typewriters
clack with restful regularity, and conversation is pitched at
at casual, conversational tone.
The first hesitant days of spring, however, bring a pro
nounced change. A visitor, waiting for an appointment in the
large anteroom, sees secretaries scuttling back and forth be
tween offices like flies; a nervous boy and his clucking mother
sit impatiently on a couch, reading old annuals and staring
at the ceilng.
In the midst of all the confusion sits a short, smiling
man. With a clamness that belies the tensions of his office,
he rocks slowly back in his chair, stretches his arms languid
ly behind his head and talks in an easy, amiable manner.
He is Charlie Bernard, U.N.C.'s director of admissions,
who feels every year, during the crucial stretch when ap
plications are voted upon, that he is a director of chaos. He
has been in his position since June, 1959, and often thinks
about how close he came to not getting the job.
"You see, back in 1949 I was working up here part of the
time for Roy Armstrong, who was director then, and spend
ing the rest of my time over in political science, working for
my Ph.D. among other things. Well, one day I decided that
this was too much so I went up to have it out with Roy. So
an hour later I left the office it seems I'd quit everything
but admissions!
"But I like this job. Admissions is an interesting area,
you know, because you deal so directly with people. You
come up against tough problems that really make you stop
and think. ; For instance, what about these kids nineteen or
twenty years old? They come up and you look at their rec
ords and know they can't make it in college and yet you
Ruling
suspend basketball players
as the date the decision was
effective. This was the reason
Heyman was able to play in
Duke's game with Wake For
est, Tuesday night. Brown and
Walsh were ineligible to play
in last night's North Carolina
North Carolina State game.
Brown. Walsh Finished
As the ruling is worded, Hey
man will be allowed to play in
Duke's non-ACC games With
Navy on Saturday and in the
Seton Hall contest in New York
was introduced last Thursday,
only to be returned to commit
tee. It would place all judging
power back in the hands of the
Men's Honor Council and the
Women's Honor Council.
Also to be considered is a bill,
introduced last week by Chip
Woodrum, to appropriate $1,000
for a 25-minute technicolor
honor system film.
The film would be prepared
by UNC's Radio, Television, and
Motion Picture department to
be shown to high school stu
dents and freshmen during
Orientation. -
Bill Seeks
Another bill seeks to put the
$250 yearly interest being ac
crued from U.S. bonds bought
last year by Student Govern
ment toward its self-help schol
arship program.
Each year $100 would be
drawn from the fund to boost
the self-help Student Govern
ment scholarship to $300 per
year.
The bill was introduced last
week by Bill Whichard.
PUBLICITY FOR CHEST
There will be a meeting of the
Publicity Committee of the
Campus Chest at 7:30 p. m. to
night on the second floor of
the YMCA.
it
Airliner
Skaters En Route
To Prague Meet
For World Title
BRUSSELS (UPI) A Belgian
Sabena airliner roared in non
stop from New York Wednes
day and with its jet engines
spewing black smoke dived
nose first into the ground and
exploded, killing 73 persons in
cluding the 18-member U. S.
figure skating team.
The death toll of 61 pass
engers, 52 of them Americans,
and 11 crewmen was the largest
crash involving a single pass
enger jet plane.
1st Of 1961
It was the first major air dis
aster of 1961 and the first in
volving a Boeing 707 jet on a
passenger flight.
The figure skating team en
route to the world skating
championship in Prague was
made up of 18 skaters led by
the lovely 16-year-old Laurence
Owen who was crowned a
queen of the ice only last Sun
day and whose figure graced
the cover of Sports Illustrated
magazine last week.
Director
HARRY E. DAVIS. Chair
man of the Department of
Dramatic Art and Director of
The Carolina Playmakers, is
director of "The Visit" which
will be seen by the Sir Wal
ler Raleigh Cabinet in a spe
cial performance at 1 p.m. to
day. Davis, with Mrs. Terry
Sanford and Mrs. Frank
Hanfi, will greet the ladies.
Davis has been directcr of
"Unto These Hills" since its
beginning in 1950. He is also
vice-president of the South
eastern Theatre Conference.
hi ' f j
h ' - - 1
' ' ;
fill fMfci WiPliMttilTirf
hate to say 'sorry.' They're going through so much inner
turmoil, maybe they've had improper help from home. Yet
you've got to say no."
Mr. Bernard looked through the stacks of folders, re
ports and questionnaires on his desk. "Now where is that
doggone thhig? Oh here it is." He leafed over the pages of
an analysis of last year's admission records.
"Why look at the number of people we have to turn
down. Last year we had about 5,000 applications for the
freshman class alone, yet we could only admit 2,478, of whom
1616 registered. Of course those figures are a little mislead
ing, because we only rejected 1,085 outright. Because of this
doggone quota we withdrew 895 without further consideration.
"I frankly don't like the effects of this quota at all. It
puts the out-of-state applicant at a disadvantage before he
even starts. Last year we had 1794 kids apply from out of
North Carolina. We rejected 790, withdrew 445, admitted
549. And out of that original 1794 only 250 ended up on the
campus last fall.
"But I ought to stress that in looking at an out-of-state
applicant the difference is only technical. I certainly
wouldn't treat him any differently in an interview. We have
to explain about the quota and we have to make it clear as
we can that this is not a quota against any minority groups.
We want to make a friend instead of an enemy but we've
got to face the facts with 85 per cent of your student body
made , up of instate students by requirement well, there's
just more latitude for the boy or girl from North Carolina."
A secretary knocked at the door, and asked whether the
director could take a long distance call. He picked up the
telephone and listened solemnly as a girl pleaded for an
interview; he arranged for an appointment, hung up and
turned the conversation to recent controversies about higher
it it
Crash Kills 73, Including U.
Tar Heels Wallop Wo If pack
To Gain Tie For ACC Lead
By Harry W. Lloyd
Playing with virtually a five-
man team, the University of
North Carolina put on a last
minute spurt to down the N. C.
State Wolfpack here last night
by 62-56. The Tar Heels, be
hind most of the game, captur
ed the lead with six minutes
and four seconds left in the
closely fought contest, and
wrapped up the game on the
foul shooting of forward Jim
Hudock.
The win gave the Tar Heels a
9-2 record in the Atlantic .Coast
Conference, which ties them
with Duke for the league lead.
Behind by 32-24 at halftime,
the men of Coach Frank Mc
Guire depended on team
strength, and not individual
performance, to pull into the
lead and hold off the Wolfpack
charge. It was the work of Hu
dock on the foul line that made
the big difference, however. The
big Tunkhannock, Pa., junior,
scored 16 points in the second
half, and ten of them came on
foul shots. He finished with
17 points to lead all the Caro
lina players.
Grigg Hopes SP
To Abstain From
Endorsing DTH
Student Body President David
Grigg said yesterday that he
hopes the political parties will
agree not to endorse candidates
for the editorship of The Daily
Tar Heel.
The University Party voted
Tuesday not to endorse such
candidates.
"Last year," said Grigg, "the
political parties agreed not to
endorse those candidates run
ning for editor in order that
they might run on their own
ideas and to prevent the possi
bility of favoring any one party.
"The Daily Tar Heel is the
best check that student govern
ment has. The editorship is one
of the most important and in
fluential positions on campus.
Editors should be in the posi
tion to criticize or praise with
out favoring any party.
"Thus, I hope that the Stu
dent Party will also agree not
to endorse candidates running
for editor."
York Larese experienced ; a
harassing night from the floor,
as his famous jump shots re
fused ' to drop on many occa
sions, but the big gun tallied 16
points for the night. Yogi Po
teet, his running partner who
also played ' the full game, hit
14. Poteet's work kept the Tar
Heels in the contest in the early
stages of the battle. He was the
first Carolina player to hit
double figures.
Doug Moe, the top rebounder
in the game with 13 recoveries
off the boards, scored 11 points
in the game after getting only
4 in the first half.
Carolina struggled through a
cold first half, falling behind
the alert Wolfpack in every
category. The visitors took a 4-0
New York Picket
Supports Groups
In Southern Move
New York's Broadway Para
mount Theater was picketed
Sunday in . support of similar
demonstrations in Chapel "Hill
and other Southern cities.
Fifty students began picket
ing the integrated theater
charging in leaflets which they
handed out that theaters under
Paramount ownership in the
South maintained segregated
seating policies.
Picketing began in front of
the Carolina Theater in Chapel
Hill January 6. It stopped two
weeks later.
The picketers . then organized
themselves into a group, called
the Citizens Committee for
"Open" Movies, and began a
period of discussion with the
local theater managers.
Then on Monday, February
6, picketing began again this
time at both the Carolina and
Varsity theaters.
It is still continuing from 6 to
9:30 every evening.
UN COMMITTEE MEETS
There will be a meeting of
the U. N. Education Committee
and the International Relations
Committee today at 4:30 on the
second" floor of the Y. Maggie
Dent will speak to the group.
education. '
"I'm afraid I just can't go along with, these.' people-who
say that only the fit should be educated. I'll tell you : a little
bit of my philosophy about this thing you see, there are
three groups of people. The first is composed of those people
S1
CHARLES
. . . Director
lead on baskets by - Anton
Meuhlbauer and John Punger
before the Tar Heels scored,
with over three minutes already
played. ; ' S ;
York Larese,' Dick Kepley,
and Yogi Poteet hit a hot streak
that died out quickly, but. was j
enough to push the Heels to a
10-5 lead with almost 14 min
utes left. After, the two teams
exchanged baskets, Bob Diste
fano collected a two-pointer for
the Pack and Russ Marvel hit
a field, goal to tie the score.
Larese's free shot, one of only
two that the Tar Heels - made
during the first twenty minutes,
gave Carolina a 13-12 advantage.
The McGuiremen held the lead
again at 15-14, but Ken Rohloff
and Distef ano' hit consecutively.
Buckets by Larese and Doug
Moe tied the score at 19-all, and
Kepley's tap did the : same at
21-21.
Rohloff hit one and Muehl
bauer, the top scorer of the
night on either team . with 21,
got two from the floor to give
(Continued on page 3)
. Carthage
Orien
Sara Jo Allen, a "junior from Carthage, has been
named Women's Coordinator for the 1961 Orientation
Program, Chairman Al Pollard announced yesterday.
"I am honored to have been selected," the appointee
said, "and will strive to coordinate a meaningful and
well -organized program next
year."- . . .
Interviews . will . begin next
week for positions on the Orien
tation Committee, with further
details to be announced.
Miss Allen is an English edu
cation major and a member of
Alpha Delta Pi sorority. She is
also a leader of the YWCA Girl
Scout troop.
In announcing Miss Allen's
appointment, Pollard said: , "I
know that Sara Jo will do an
excellent job in organizing the
women's program and will add
a great deal to making next
fall's orientation a success."
Thanks Applicants
Pollard thanked all appli
cants for the position, saying
that the "task was a difficult
one, since so many qualified and
experienced girls applied."
"I hope these people will ap
ply for other positions in the
V
1
BERNARD
of Admissions
iatin;
Ambassador Stevenson Hits USSR's
'Virtual War Declaration On UN'
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(UPI) Secretary-General Dag
Hammarskjold Wednesday re
jected Soviet demands that he
resign.
Refusing to bow to Russian
charges that called him "an ac
complice and organizer of the
murder" of Patrice Lumumba,
Hammarskjold said he wanted
to restate the vow to remain in
his post that he first made while
under Soviet attack last Sep
tember. Hammarskjold made his state
ment after U. S. Ambassador
Adlai E. Stevenson charged
Russia with a "virtual declara
tion of war on the United Na
tions" by demanding the secre
tary-general's resignation and
an end to the U. N. Congo op
eration.
Restates Comments
"What I said in reply to chair
man Soviet Premier Nikita S.
Khrushchev, I can restate to
day," Hammarskjold told the
council.
Last September, when Khru
shchev demanded that Hammar
skjold be replaced with a three
Comember Soviet - type presi
dium of Communist, neutralist
and Western representatives,
each with a vote over U. N. ad-
Coed Is
tation Leader
Orientation program; we can
use them all," the chairman
said.
.;X.
nn
lity
Of
who have so much brain power that a lot of the time they're
going to teach themselves. At the other extreme, there are
the people who have nothing no brains, no concern.
"But then, there's the guy in the middle, the average
guy. He's the one I want to help. Because, you know, if that
kid learns how to work hard and apply himself he'll whiz
through college and be a genuine success. He can contribute
a lot, but he needs a college education to put him on the right
road."
A photographer came in, armed with lamps and flash
attachments. While he arranged his equipment so that the
light conveniently hit his subject in the face, Mr. Bernard
continued.. . .
"To get away from my job for a while, you know there
are a few things that I wonder about sometime. This may
sound funny coming from me, but something that really
bothers me is this sudden conservatism I've felt rising on the
campus. Am I right? All of a sudden it seems that everyone
is too concerned with himself and doesn't worry about any
one else. But if you don't have youth in revolt, what's left?
I don't know, but I don't like it.
"And what about the students themselves? Can you pet
an arts festival started here any more? I have the feeling
you can't, and it worries me. I get the impression that no
one is concerned simply with developing his mind and him
self, and that's. kind of depressing when you think what a
university is supposed to be.
"But the University has a very good reputation, and it's
something we can sell to youth and really believe in. We're
getting top-flight boys and girls now, and they're getting
better every year. Oh, we've got problems, but they're com
ing along okay, all in all."
eaim
ministration, Hammarskjold dra
matically told the General As
sembly: "I shall remain in my post."
He recalled Wednesday that
he had also said that "I would
not wish to continue to serve as
secretary-general one day long
er" than he would be of use to
the world's peace effort.
Session Broken Up
Earlier Wednesday the U. N.
session was broken up by a
near riot of Negro demonstra
tors who surged into the visit
ors gallery of the Security
Council chamber.
Stevenson said the Soviet de
mand for dismissal of Secretary-General
Dag Hammar
skjold and termination within
a month of the U.N. effort to
pacify and stabilize the strife
torn Congo also was a declara
tion of war "on the principle
of international action on be
half of peace."
Valerian Disappointed
Soviet Ambassador Valerian
A. Zorin said he was disappoint
ed in Stevenson's first major
U.N. speech because it "con
tained nothing new."
He pressed a Russian resolu
tion which demanded sanctions
against Belgium in the slaying
of Leftist Congolese leader Pa
trice Lumumba and the trial oE
anti-Lumumbist leaders Moisc
Tshombe and Map. Gcrill Joseph
D. Mobutu, together with ac
tion against Hammarskjold and
the United Nations.
Negroes Stage Ricls
Screaming fist-swinging Ne
groes burst into the Security
Council chamber in the midst
of Stevenson's speech.
Eighteen guards, two photog
raphers and one of the demon
strators were injured before
the public gallery was cleared
and the U.N. buildings closed
to the public for the rest of the
day. Official sources in Wash
ington said the demonstration
was Communist inspired.
A U.N. official described the
demonstration as the "most
serious incident of its kind ever
to occur" here. A short time
later another demonstration oc
curred outside the U.N. build
ing. Mounted police herded about
25 pickets away from the build
ing. Continued Speech
Stevenson, continuing h i s
speech after a 15-minute inter
ruption, apologized for the in
cident "to the extent that
Americans may have been in
volved." Weel
une