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TJ.H.C. Library
Serials Sept
Box 870
On Top IDuiIke
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Volume LXIX No. O Cjf
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28," 1961
Four Pages This Issue
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FORWARD JIM HUDOCK sends ihe ball toward its
mark from the right hand side of the goal, a spot he, found
fruitful against ihe Duke Blue Devils. Hudock sparked ihe
Tar Heels with an 18 point effort in ihe 69-66 victory thai
gave U.N.C. ihe A.C.C. regular season championship. 77
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COACH FRANK McGUIRE talks things over with Ihe
referees after a technical foul had been awarded against
Carolina when Dick Kepley protested a referee's decision,
this was one cf two technicals called against ihe Tar Heels
Saturday.
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ACTION UNDER THE BOARDS finds Jim Hudock and
Doug Moe battling Duke's Carroll Youngkin for a rebound..
The Tar Heels found rebounds hard to buy in Saturday's
contest, but Moe's defensive covering of Howard Hurt made,
up for any deficiencies in Jhai area.
SIP
.For
residency;
Pat
41
erBon Is - Vice Presidential CHioice
.(V.VAV.V.V.
UN Cracks Down
Action In Conso
LEOPOLD VILLE, The Congo The officer, unarmed, was
(UPI) The United Nations
command Monday ordered off
duty troops to carry arms and
proclaimed a curfew for- its
civilian employes as protection
from marauding Congolese
soldiers who beat four Cana
dians and raped a white- U.N.
secretary at machine gun point.
The U.S. Embassy fearful for
the safety of American civilians
in Leopoldville, . warned them
to avoid Congolese troop lo
cations.
The U.N. command . accused
Congolese soldiers of "bestial
behavior."
A week-long wave of lootings
and pillage by Congolese soldi
ers in the interior and increased
restlessness in uongo army
camps around Leopoldville
caused worry at U.N. command
headquarters. '
Civilian employes were told
to be in the city by 6 p.m. and
indoors by 10 p.m.
As morale and discipline
broJc down amort a tho Conttty
soldiers wtiot&re the main- sup
port of Maj. Gen. Joseph Mo
butu and pro-Western . resident
Joseph Kasavubu, reports from
the bush said pro-Lumumba
troops from the leftist Stanley
ville regime still were advan
cing toward Leopoldville.
Last reports put the troops at
Kikwit, 248 miles from Leo
poldville. -
A wave of anti-United Na
tions feeling swept the capital
city as word spread of the ad
vancing enemy forces.
Sunday night, the unidentified
white secretary was driving
with a Ghana army officer out
side Leopoldville when two
Congolese soldiers armed with
machineguns stopped them.
held at gunpoint. The girl was
dragged into the bush and raped
by the two Congolese.'
Both then were freed, but the
Congolese took their car.
The girl was hospitalized
suffering from severe ' shock.
Four Canadian soldiers en
route to a ration dump Monday
morning were stopped by 15
armed Congolese at a road
block.
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Thompson Given
2nd Endorsement
Bill Harriss and Hank Patterson were nominated last
night by the Student Party for President and Vice-President
of the Student Government.
The party also nominated Mary Townsend and endors
Bd Pete Thompson for the offices of secretary and treasurer.
Candidates for the majority
BOB SEVIER
BILL HARRIS
UNC98 USSR Group
Wins At Assent hly
UNC's sophomore - studded
Russian delegation took top
honors at the United Nations
Model Assembly, concluded Sat
turay at Duke University.
Dieter Mahncke, a South
African native currently study-
i riff t Carol Ina,, was selected
president of next year's as
sembly to complete Carolinas
sweep of awards.
Fred Anderson (chairman),
Walter Dellinger, Henry Mayer,
Jim Reston and Carroll Raver
were members of the USSR
group which received the "Best
Delegation Award" on the basis
of its "accurate representation
of Soviet attitudes, methods and
voting records."
Twenty-nine schools, includ
ing West Point, Annapolis, Air
Force Academy, Boston U.,
Duke, Sweetbriar and Hollins,
participated in the four-day
program of meetings, lectures
and debates.
. UNC sent three delegations
to the event, representing the
Union of South Africa, which
was also regarded highly by as
sembly observers, and Panama,
in addition to the Soviet Union.
Mahncke's efforts as chairman
of the South African group
dtew. tliclespreacl attention from
the Assembly, and were instru
mental in his election. Fred
Anderson, who chaired the win
ning USSR aggregation, was
runner-up to Mahncke and was
named to the Continuations
Committee.
The Soviet delegation, whose
members rocked several com
mittee meetings with attacks on
Western imperialism, UN action
in the Congo and Dag Ham-
marskjold, held a "diplomatic
reception in the spirit of inter
national cooperation and good
will" for the neutralist nations
on Thursday evening. Punch
and appropriate Red Star
cookies were served.
Kemp Salutes
Victory With
'Beat9 Elephant
The mystery of the ponderous
pachyderm perching precar
iously on a ledge above Kemp's
Record Shop has finally been
solved.
It seems that Kemp Nye, a
determined Democrat, warned
his next door -neighbor, lawyer
John T. Manning, a resolute
Republican, that a Kennedy
victory would be apt cause for
decorating the front of his es
tablishment with the "Beat"
Elephant. .
Kennedy winning, the deed
was done.
Apparently the beast made
its debut one day when a friend
stopped by obviously in a
hurry and asked Kemp if he
could hide the metal monster.
It seems it had been stolen
somewhere along the way and
the heat was on for its return.
Kemp, having a Democrat's
aversion to elephants, agreed
knowing that his day would
of the open legislative positions
were nominated.
Chairman Grimsley
Swag Grimsley was unani
mously elected as SP chairman,
upon Harriss's resignation, and
David Price was approved as
platform chairman.
This is the second SP Con
vention within a week. Last
Monday night the SP met and
nominated candidates for senior
class offices, head cheerleader,
C A A, and WAA.
Candidates receiving endorse
ments for legislative positions
were Mary Henderson for Dorm
Women 1; Pat Ellis, Henrietta
Brown, and Marsha McFarland
for Dorm Women 2.
George Rosenthal, Buddy
come.
w
e Must Resist Increase In Costs'
President Friday Tells Trustees
BY JIM CLOTFELTER
RALEIGH President William Friday yesterday told a full
meeting of the Consolidated University Board , of Trustees here
that he continued to oppose higher student costs, particularly
the $25 yearly tuition hike for North Carolinians.
"We have reached the sea and must resist any further
increase in student costs," said Friday.
The CU head officer also stated that he would put par
ticular emphasis on the Health Affairs capital improvements
requests when the CU has its hearing before the legislative
Joint Appropriations Committee Wednesday afternoon.
Friday said that he would ask the Appropriations Com
mittee for "flexibility in allocating" money raised by the
tuition increases at the three CU schools.
The gathering of the high and mighty of North Carolina
education in the Hall of the House of Representatives in
cluded Gov. Terry Sanford, chairman of the Board; CU officers;
UNC Chancellor William Aycock and officials of State College
and Woman's College; and various legislators, professional and
business men.
At the beginning of the meeting President Friday express
ed his regrets over the death of the late Vice-President William
D. Carmichael Jr. and said that at present he had no recom
mendations for his successor. , '
The Board passed a resolution consolidating academic
registration with car registration. In the future any student
who fails to register his automobile when he registers is sub
ject to a $5 late registration fee.
Introduced by Chancellor Aycock, this resolution only
applies to Carolina. Also, any student who receives five park
ing tickets within a year may lose the right to have a car on
campus.
President Friday then began his budget presentation. He
recalled to the Board members that the Advisory Budget Com
mission recommendations given two weeks ago fell short of
CU requests in all major areas, although he expressed appreci
ation to the Commission for what they did recommend.
Friday mentioned without comment that the Commission
had recommended no money for new programs and little for
new personnel.
He told the Board that he would request the Appropria
tions Committee, which must make the final budget recom
mendations to the General Assembly, to give the CU officers
flexibility in the allocation of the two million dollars to be
raised by higher tuition.
Out-of-state students, by the Budget Commission's recom
mendations, will have to pay $600 per year in tuition (as op
posed to the present $500), where North Carolinians will have
to pay $175 (as opposed to the present $150).
Friday wants all full tuition scholarships now held by
North Carolinians to be raised $25 per year to make up for
the tuition hike.
Student costs for in-staters will go up from $35 to $85 per
year if the Budget Commission's recommendations are carried
out, Friday estimated.
He said CU student costs were already "near the top, if
not the highest" of any of the 16 Southern land-grant schools.
"Costs may reach the point where qualified students will
be discouraged from even applying for admission," Friday
pointed out. .
In the capital improvements field Friday said that he
would put particular emphasis on the air-conditioning, of parts
of UNC's Memorial Hospital and other UNC buildings (to help
prepare the way for an increased summer school attendance).
Supplies and equipment at the hospital and the UNC
library will-be other, points he will touch on in his requests
to the Appropriations Committee.
Friday made no mention of whether he will ask more for
higher faculty salaries than the Budget Commission recom
mended (which was $3,223,000 as opposed to the requested
$3,632,000).
Friday concluded his presentation, "What we ask, and all
we ask, is what is needful and necessary for the University to
continue to fulfill its obligation to the state."
The report was accepted by the Board unanimously.
Gov. Sanford, who presided over the meeting, is scheduled
to make a special budget address to the legislature next Mon
day, in which he will ask for greatly increased education
spending. ,
During Friday's entire budget talk he sat quietly behind
his mammoth high desk, his chin cupped in the palm of his
hand.
When Friday was through and the other business had been
concluded, he rose to make a few remarks to the Board.
Among these remarks was, "The Consolidated University
is the beginning point for all progress in North Carolina education."
INTERVIEWS
The Bi-Parlisan Selections
Board will interview candi
dates for Men's Honor Coun
cil and the Student Council
from 3-5:30 p.m. Wednesday
through Friday in ihe GM
TV Lounge Persons inter
ested in being interviewed
should sign up for an ap
pointment in the Lounge.
The Bi-Partisan Selections
Board for Women's Honor
Council candidates will con
duct interview today through
Thursday, and Monday
(March 6) in the Council
Room (GM 215) from 4:15
5:45 p.m. Sign up for ap
pointments on the door of
the Council Room.
Broom, and Larry Ledford for
Dorm Men 1; Wilson Ward, Bill
Wichard, Dick Ackers, and J.
Stultz for Dorm Men 2.
Harris will vie for the top
campus post against UP can
didate Bob Sevier. Patters cn
enters the second slot raco
against Tony Harrington, who
copped the UP nomination alon
with Sevier at the UP conven
tion held February 7.
David Rubbin, Bruce Welch,
Norman Graham, and L y n
Turner for Dorm Men 3; Arth
ur Hayes, Malcom Kilpatrick,
and Phil Deaton for Dorm Men
4.
John Randal and Jimmy
Weeks for Dorm Men 5; Dwight
Wheeless, Rufus Edmestin, Lar
ry McDevitt, Evans Hemsith,
and David Henry for Dorm
Men 6.
More Legislators
Carl Bumgarner, for Town
Men 1; Mitchell JLeglar, llarve
Harris, Tommy Stack, Dave V ?
Peltz for Town Men 3; Hichard
Dunn," Arthur Merril, Mike Lavv
ler, and John Brent for Town
Men 4.
Pete Thompson is a double
endorsed candidate. He was
nominated by acclamation at
the SP convention.
Wheeless was appointed as
legislature co-ordinator of the
SP campaign.
A motion was made in each
case of the president, vice-president,
and secretary of the stu
dent government nominations
that the SP secretary cast one
vote in their favor. Each mo
tion was approved.
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X
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World News
In Brief
By United Press International
L
J. P. Kennedy
Fidel Ccs'rs
NEW STORM THREATENS SOUTH
A new storm born in Texas raced across the southern plains
Monday and threatened fresh weather onslaughts for the South's
disaster-stricken floodlands and snow-laden Indiana.
President Kennedy ordered federal aid for Mississippi in
the wake of floods which have made 10,000 homeless in the
state.
He declared parts of Mississippi a disaster area, ordered
the Office of Civilian Defense Mobilization to provide federal
rehabilitation funds, and telegraphed Gov. Ross Barnett.
ASSASSINATION ATTEMPT MADE ON GUEVAR
1
HAVANA A former Castro army officer Monday shot and
killed one man and wounded another in an unsuccessful at
tempt to assassinate economic czar Ernesto Che Guevara.
The attacker, identified as a former army lieutenant, was
himself wounded and captured in a spectacular running gun
battle with Guevara bodyguards.
The assailant said he wanted to kill Guevara "because ho
is a Communist." Guevara is generally regarded as Moscow's
laison man with the Cuban government.
EDUCATION BILL GOES TO CONGRESS
WASHINGTON President Kennedy Monday sent Con
gress legislation to carry out the largest and most controversial
single portion of his education program a $2.3 billion plan to
help states build schools and pay teachers.
He submitted the bill to the lawmakers with a prediction
that approval would "help lift our schools to a new level to
excellence."
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