f ton
U.!I.C Library
Box wlry .
Weather;.,..
Felicitous mildness ex
pected in the morning
hours, with unhoped for
precipitatoin later during
the day.
68 years of dedicated serv
ice to a better University, a
better state and a better
nation by one of America'?
great college papers, tcho::
motto states, "freedom, cf
expression is the backbone
of an academic community."
Volume LXIX, No. 2
Complete (UPI) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1960
Offices in Graham Memorial
Six Pages This Issue
Ados
r Site
11 Qi
ii proves Loverags
Hold
Staff
The Daily Tar Heel bounced into its 69th year'of pub-
lication Tuesday with a ten-page orientation? issue which
previewed what Editor Jonathan Yardley has called a
"cleaner, clearer paper featuring the best news coverage
and features designed to please the college student."
"More changes and improve
ments have been made in this
year's newspaper than in any
year since World War II," said
Yardley.
The newspaper returns to Colo
nial Press, Inc., owned by Or
ville Campbell, after an ab
sence of seven years.
United Press International
has replaced Associated Press
wire service for both financial
and news reasons. "UPI is bet
ter suited to our needs," said
Yardley.
"With the change, we can ex
pect broader, more precise news
coverage; national syndicated
features made available will
range from homemaking to com
mentary on international situa
tions," the editor said.
"Little Man on Campus," a
Bibler Features syndicated car
toon, will appear approximately
twice weekly. It joins the "old
timers," Peanuts, Pogo, and
Herblock's political cartoon.
A syndicated Paperback Re
view, as long as 60 pages, will
be published several times dur
ing the year. The Review will
be similar to the New York
Times Book Review. The Re
view, as described by Yardley,
is an advertising movement
whose purpose is to inform col
lege readers on newly published
paperback books.
"Of all the new features we
Grant Renewed
or Professor
The National Science Founda
tion' has granted $36,500 to Dr.
Oscar K. Rice, Kenan Professor,
in the department of chemistry,
renewing an original grant for
the support of basic research
relating to the chemical com
pound, azomethane.
Dr. Rice, a leader in the phy
sical chemistry field, has been a
member of the faculty since
1936.
Nixon Macks Kennedy Promises
Before Si Louis Union Members
ST. LOUIS (UPI) Vice President Richard M. ' Nixon
. told union members today he never will join Sen. John F.
"Kennedy is promising to be "100 per cent", for everything
labor, business or farm leaders want.
' Nixon told delegates ' to the International Association of
Machinists convention they should "look at the record" of
.the Eisenhower administration before picking a president.
The delegates apparently are pro-Kennedy. ,
. . ' . '' . ' ;
Welcome Given Kennedy
PRINCETON, N. J. (UPI) John F. Kennedy received
"; a-jammed, enthusiastic welcome in town after town in New
- Jersey Thursday as he stumped by motorcade and plane into
Pennsylvania with his charge that the Republicans are try-
- ing to sugar-coat America's declining influence in world af
fairs. ' r ' . -" ,
Kennedy, from the back of a top-down convertible, car-
ried his Democratic presidential campaign from Jersey City
; through Bergen, Paterson, Newark, Elizabeth, New Brunswick,
Princeton and Trenton where he switched to plane for a short
flight to the Pennsylvania state capital of Harrisburg.
Lumumba Nabs Official
LEOPOLD VILLE, The Conga (UPI) --Forces supporting
Premier Patrice Lumumba announced today , they had ar
rested Col. Joseph Mobutu, the 30-year-old army colonel. who
decreed lie had seized power in the Congo Wednesday night.
The announcement of the arrest was made to newsmen
by Serge Michel, Lumumba's press officer, only hours after a
dramatic announcement by Mobutu that . he had . placd Lu
. mumba and President Joseph Kasavubu under guard and had
) ordered Soviet and other Communist diplomats but of Hhe
; country within 43 hours: v
it!
Meefipg
have added thisyear, I think
that this one will" be the most
stimulating, exciting and inter
esting. We are very Happy to
Persons interested in work
ing on the DTH are invited
to attend the staff meeting at
4 p.m. today in the Roland
Parker I Lounge of . Graham
Memorial.
have been invited to participate
in this program," said Yardley.
Changes in staff personnel will
be announced within the next
few days.
5 Productions Slated
Musical ' Hii - Included
In-Play maker Series
The Rodgers and Hammer-
stein Pulitzer Prize-winning
musical hit "South Pacific," the
American premiere of a Danish
play," a melodrama, a poetic
drama and a foreign play will
be included in the five play ser
ies of productions scheduled by
the Carolina Playmakers - for
their 43rd season, it n was an
nounced today by Harry Davis,
Director of the Playmakers.' '
"South Pacific" will be pre
sented in Memorial Hall Octo
ber 28-30.
Season tickets went on sale
Thursday at the Carolina Play
makers ' Business Office,5 214
Abernethy Hall (next to the
Scuttlebutt), and at Ledbetter
Pickard in ' downtown . Chapel
Hill. Season tickets are $6.00.
They may be ordered by mail
from Box 1050, Chapel Hill.
Dylan Thomas' "Under Milk
Wood" will be the second
show of the season, Nov. 30
December 4, in the Playmak
Features;
IIj6WS;
Today
26 Hired
By Aycock
The names of. 26 new UNC
faculty members were an
nounced today by Chancellor
William B. Aycock following
approval: by the Board of Trus
tees. : -
The new. staff members come
from institutions . all over the
United States and abroad. They
began service Thursday in 16
different schools and depart
ments for the fall semester, v
Following is a list of the
new faculty members with
the positions they., will hold
and the institutions from
; (Continued on page 3)
ers Theatre, followed , . by.
Freidrech Durrenmait's con
troversial award -w inning
drama. "The Visit." in the
same theatre, February 15-19.
The American premiere of
the new Danish play, "Day of
Glory" by Niels Locher, -will be
presented March 15-19, and The
Playmakers will complete their
43rd season with a gay nine
ties melodrama, "The Great
Diamond Robbery."- Both will
be staged in the Playmakers
Theatre.
John W. Parker, Playmakers
business manager, pointed out
that in" addition to saving one
fourth of the admissions price to
the five plays, season ticket
holders will have reserved
seats made available to them in
advance of the general public,
as well as receiving notice of
all Playmakers activities and
special events throughout the
season. '
" All returning undergradu
ate women interested in par
ticipating in sorority rush are
urged to attend the Pan Hel
lenic reception this evening.
At- A Combined Cost
By LLOYD LITTLE
,A $2,622,000 combination stu
dent union and undergraduate
library and "an increase in tu
ition costs for out-of-state stu
dents are major recommenda
tions in the 1961-63' UNC
budget request. . ' ,
The requests were part of a
$7,366,399 enrichment budget
asked by the Consolidated Uni
versity of North Carolina in a
day -long appearance before the
State Advisory Budget Com
mission Wednesday.
These enrichment funds for
the next two year's operation
would be in addition to the
basic budget of the Univer
sity's three branches already
approved for submission to
the 1SS1 General Assembly.
, Consolidated University Pres
ident William C. Friday said
major emphasis in the budget
request was on basic, ingredi
ents common to all institutions
professors and books.
A total of $2,777,944 would go
to" boost existing faculty salaries
and $410,000 would be used to
buy boks. The Division of
st
Uion
Major
Campus
Briefs
There will be a meeting of all
Yackety Yack staff members at
the Yack office in Graham Me
morial basement at 2:00 p.m.
Sunday, September 18. Every
member must attend.
All old or new students who
wish to try out for the UNC
Marching Band may do so until
the end of next week. Herbert
W., Fred, Director of .UNC
Bands states that instrumental
ists are needed . in all parts 'of
the band, particularly in the
woodwind section.
The -UNC Marching Band, bet-,
ter known as the "Marching Tar
Heels," has, given Carolina
teams musical support and Caro
lina fans colorful half-time
shows and precision marching
for many years. , ' ''
Mr. Fred urges all interested
students male and female to
contact him at once and try out
for the band.
For Home Games
On Sale In Gym
Season tickets and' individual
tickets for all home .games are
now on sale at the Woollen Gym
box office. Swag - Grirriesley,
president of the Carolina Ath-'
letic Association announced to
day. Tickets . for the Homecoming
game with Notre Dame and the
Carolina-Duke came are almost
sold .out. Only scats, in 4he end
zones and up to the fifteen yard-
line are available.
Date tickets may be purchased
with the presentation of ID and
Athletic Admission cards. Date
tickets for the Wake Forest,and
Maryland games are being sold
at half , price and can be used
Only by a date. 1
. Students who wish to sit
with girls from Woman's Col
lege during the UNC-NC
Stale game may do so by
changing . seating arrange
ments with fellow students
and W. C. girls after entering
the stadium. W. C. coeds will
be seated above the UNC and
NC State student bodies on
both sides of the field.
A reception will follow the
football game on the lawn in
front of GM, marking the an
nual observance of Consolidated
University Day.
of $2,622,000
Health 'Affairs asked $404,865 to
add new faculty posts.
To help meet the cost of his
requests, Friday announced he
would recommend to the Board
of Trustees that tuition, fees for
out-of-state students . be upped
$100: from $500. This would
bring in" $550,000 during the
biennium. "
If the increase is approved,
UNC and State ' College will
rank near the top in costs to
non-residents among stale
universities and land-grant
colleges in the South.
For a state which ranks 43rd
in per v capita : income, Friday
said in-state charges -already
are high and should remain un
changed, i ' ..-":
"I s doriot '.believe that - we
should I increase cots vto rour
resident students to such, a.level
that - the ability to pay "much
greater costs must, of necessity,
become a condition Df -admission
to our institutions. ! "
i High on the list of UNC -academic
affairs 'requests was a
new combination student -union
and undergraduate Jib.ia.xy
Football
Ticltets
Library
Kecopiiieodatoo sis
Un
nverss
in QwaiityuPo
Student Auto
The Lines Never Quite Ended
r
4
i,
L
1 REGISTRATION It was one long t endless line of
confusion as Woollen Gymnasium .-was '.thronged by
thousands of ; students trying to register for the fall.'
. Somehow,', toey all madewit -
Opening Rush Swamps Book X;
Sleepy-Eyed Students Begin Grind
By Henry Mayer t
The. skies were overcast, and
the breakfast lines at Lenoir
were the longest ever; eyelids
were heavy, feet were grudging
ly propelled forward and the
Book Exchange workers glee
fully anticipated the r bounty
soon to come their way.
The totalers, cashiers and
eagle-eyed sentries at the Book
X were not disappointed. By 9
a.m. yesterday, throngs were
milling in the aisles, socializing
and obtaining a most prized
commodity textbooks.
As classes got underway yes
Fo
building. The proposed building
will contain 152,000 square feet
with a minimum of 30,000
square feet for the library.
The present' student union
,Graham Memorial, contains
21,800 square feeL .
$6,477,000 was. also requested
for the building of - an auditorium-armory-indoor
stadium
to seat . "most of the, student
body of 8000 and the faculty."
Other requests r included pro
visions for a cafeteria and serv
ice building for the south side
of campus near the new
dorms); remodeling of Cobb
Dormitory for the .use of women
students; and renovation of
Phillips Hall. ; j n .
- Also speaking at the budget
meeting, Vice President William
D, Carmichael pointed out that
the student-population of the
three branches will jump from
its , present 17,461 to 24,535' in
five years. . . . .
"Even if enrollment were
frozen at present levels, we
would be here . askings for a
great part of what- we're asking
in terms of buildings, and equip-
In
Budget
Makes
' i - ,i
4
terday, Y Court attracted its
usual crowd of coke drinkers,
gleeful, hand-shaking returnees
and its traditional pack of dogs.
South Building filled with
students desiring to be dropped
andor . added, preferably the
former only. Advisers furrowed
their respective brows and at
tempted to convince the moan
ers that six 8 'clocks and six 3
o'clocks weren't - so . bad, after
all.
By the end of " the 'morning
students had realized that the
grind had begun and girmly set
about to meet the other half of
their schedules on Friday.
eroraduafos
AA
essaoe
ment," Carmichael said.
Attending the meeting from
UNC were Student body
President David Grigg, DTH
Editor Jonathan Yardley.
State Affairs Committee
Chairman Davis " Young - and
Bill Sayers, Wayne Babb and
Ed Riner.
Friday warned the ; Commis
sion that "there is no abate
ment in the struggle for fatuity
members." He thanked, the
legislators for extra salary pay
granted in . 1959, but said the
battle to keep - qualified profes
sors is stilL fierce. . j -v
He cited the fact that two
deans, a chancellor, and a regis
trar had left the University sys
tem this year to take other
posts.
Friday said the University's
average salary for professors is
$3,147 below the top salary
among 15 state universities in
the American Association , of
Universities. : . ;. . .
Decision on the enrichment
budget proposal will not ' be
know until the N, C. Legisla
ture meets in early 1961.
jj
int
Regui c
2 Million Housino P
uilt Wear Victory VI IS ;
BY SUSAN LEWIS
With a new academic year beginning, UNC has adopted a
New Look in policy and facilities to keep up with the times.
Married student housing has been given a boost, with the
completion, of 222 apartments last summer. Costing approxi
mately. $2 million, the project is located on Mason Farm Road,
near Victory Village.
Just initiated is the quality point system. Under this system
all new students receive four
quality points per hour for an A,
three points for a B, two for a C
and one for a D.
This replaces the three point
system, to which old students
are still bound.. (. s - :
Automobile.' regulations
have been revised and will -be
strictly enforced this year.
Any student failing to regis
ter an automobile will be con.
sidered incompletely regis
tered in the University and
will pay a fine of $5 in addi-
Noted Docf-or
. , i i .... - ... -
To Head Film
Family Forum
The" Department of Psychiatry
of the School -of Medicine will
be , visited, by a. noted. - psyehia-
trist'and 'pioneer in the field of
family relations, Dr. Nathan
Ackermah,' today and Saturday.
Dr.' ' Ackerman is (associate
clinical professor of psychiatry
at Columbia University. He also
is clinical director and research
psychiatrist of the Family Men
tal Health Clinic sponsored by
the Jewish Family Service of
New York City.
While here, he will show mo
tion pictures of interviews he
has . conducted with family
groups, which will be followed
by a question and answer per
iod. "
"Showboaf ls FVsr
In Free Flick Series
: "Showboat" and "The High and the Mighty" will be
the first two films presented this year in the Graham
Memorial series of free flicks. The limited seating capacity
of Carroll Hall and the widespread appeal of free enter
tainment have made it necessary to require student
identification cards for admission to any of the four show
ing this weekend, Films Committee Chairman Warren
Williams announced yesterday.
"Showboat" will be shown at
7:30 and 9:30 tonight. It is the
movie adaptation of the well-
known and highly successful
Jerome Kern and Oscar Ham
merstein II Broadway hit. This
UNC Democrats
Join Motorcade
Welcoming Jack
The UNC Young Democratic
Club will further their drive to
"back Jack to the Big White
Shack" by sponsoring a motor
cade to Raleigh to meet Sen.
John F. Kennedy, the Democra
tic presidential nominee.
Cars will leave the Bell
Tower parking lot at 5 p.m. for
the Raleigh-Durham airport to
meet the candidate's plane.
Following Kennedy's speech
the Carolina motorcade will
join other state motorcades and
proceed to Reynolds Coliseum
on the State College campus for
a barbecue supper.
The YDC will supply signs,
stickers, etc. to all enthusiasts
and students are asked to bring
djnims, trumpets, and other such
effective .- instruments for the
trip.
Changes
n
mom
ticn to the regular $2.50 for
car registration. Any student
who then does not register his
car and pay the additional $5
will be dropped from the Uni
versity. Parking will be facilitated
with next week's opening of the
$500 parking lot on Manning
Drive, between the hospital and
Victory Village.
For the first time in 30 years
UNC has a new catalogue. A
result of more than a year's
work, the UNC Record relied off
the presses last summer and i3
completely revised. . .
The dormitory counselor sys
tem has been revamped to in
clude a head resident advisor in
each dorm and one or two other
resident advisors . per dorm.
Each advisor is designated cer
tain freshmen to advise 'through
the year. This -is in cor.rrrt i
the tena-ior-yourseir" pca:
of former years.
Education majors hnvo c
new home; in Hew PeuL; Jy,
the $8S5,CC0 addition fo il:2
School of Education.
After several years in Bynum
Hall (a converted gymnasium),
the School of Journalism has
moved to Howell Hall, ex-home
of pharmacy students. Recon
struction of Howell totaled up
a 'bill of $162,000 and new
equipment (typewriters, furni
ture, photographic equipment)
ran up another bill of some
$60,000.
story about a Mississippi show
boat . stars Kathryn Grayson,
Ava Gardner, and Howard Keel,
The movie also features co
median Joe E. Brown and gym
nasts Marge and Gower Cham
pion. Students attending the Hicks
at 7:30 or 9:30 Saturday night
will see John Wayne, Claire
Trevor, and Laraine Day in
"The' High and the Mighty."
The film is billed as an emo
tional, suspense filled variation
on the classic doomed airplane
theme. It is scheduled to "ccmc
to a tremendous climax after
an amazing interplay of human
emotions under stress."
Other G-M activities this
weekend include the usul
free dancing at S:33 ism-hi
in the Rendezvous Rccm. sr. I
a Combo Party from ;C3 to
11:30 p.m. Saturday. Tl:
"Scepters" will enleriii c:i
the Iswn in front cf G rah in
Memorial.
During the combo party en
the lawn, there will be Ore:1
House inside. This is to feature
free billiard games from 0:30
p.m. on. The juke box in the
Rendezvous Room will aLo L i
mechanically tampered with to
provide free music fcr tl:2
duration.
wdr'fwi
1 1
1, 4llidlto i0!h