North Carolina Newspapers

Box 870 -Citato I- Hill. luC, Weather Partly cloudy, turning colder. Volume LXIX, No. 50 eels Host From Toronto XT. Canadians Arrive Today For Weekend; Carolina Will Return Visit In 1961 Carolina will play host to 24 University of Toronto students this weekend. Now in its second year, the Toronto Exchange Pro gram includes a weekend visit of 24 Canadians (equally divided between the sexes) to the UNC campus and a re turn visit to Toronto by Carolina students between semesters. The Canadian students will arrive by bus today at 1 p.m. in the Planetarium parking lot and will be greeted by Student Gov ernment officials and 24 stu dent hosts chosen by a Student Free Flick's Oscar Winner, 'Karamazov' Two film masterpieces are Slated for this week-end's spe cial Free Flick program. Tonight's is "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town," Frank Capra's Oscar winning production of the ad ventures of a small town poet who goes to New York after inheriting a fortune and the problems he encounters in try ing to give away a million dol lars. Starring Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur in the title role, this film was one of Capra's greatest triumphs as a producer director and is said to be one of the greatest comedies to ever come out of Hollywood. Adapted From Novel Tomorrow night's movie is "The Brothers Karamazov," adapted from Fedor Dostoev ski's great novel of the same name. - Concerned with sin and sal vation, greed and depravity, this film examines the relationships among a profligate father and his three legitimate and one il legitimate sons. At the center of the conflict is the love of both the .father and the eldest son for the volup tuous and passionate blond mis tress whom each tries to keep for himself. When the father is killed, the blame falls upon the eldest son. UNC Grads Star In Mattress' Show When "Once Upon A Mattress" is presented in Chapel Hill Wednesday, musical comedy fans in Chapel Hill will not only see a show which created a sensation in New York, but also the talents of a young Tar Heel dancer, Chee Davis of Nashville. Chee, a blue-eyed five foot Chee and her brother Tom four blonde, dances, sings, and (class of 1958) who danced as has the bit part of Lady Ma- a team and made several ap belle in the show. pearances with Jimmy Capps of oi.-j.L i tt: Raleigh on his "Our Best to oiuuents ai me uiuvt;i&ii.y ui MnT-t Vi P.r-lino x, r-i-all manv 0rrmon,0c Mmnc y, . , ,..,.-yVi i 1 4 x CHEE CHEE Complete (UPI) Students Government selections commit tee. After a light lunch in the Rendezvous Room, the group will be welcomed by President William Friday and later by Chancellor Emeritus Robert B. House. Supper at the Zoom Zoom will be followed by the Fall Germans concert and a party at Lakesides Estates in Durham. Saturday's agenda includes a sightseeing tour of Durham and Chapel Hill, a look at the stars on the Planetarium dome, lunch at various sorority houses, the Carolina-Maryland football game, after-the-game fraterni ty parties, dinner at the Univer sity Methodist Church, (with Ray Dawson, political science instructor, as speaker) and a party at the Beta Bar. Sunday the group will eat breakfast in the Monogram Club, attend University Metho dist Church . morning worship, and eat dinner in Lenoir Hall. The Canadian guests will leave for Toronto sometime Sunday afternoon. Each Canadian is assigned to one of the Carolina students who will make the return trip to To ronto in January. LIBRARY CLOSES THANKSGIVING The UNC Library will be closed Thursday, Nov. 24, Thanksgiving. Mrs. Joan Davis of the Library administrative office, has an nounced that the Library will also be closed all day Sunday, Nov. 27. The schedule for the rest of the week will be as follows: Wednesday, Nov. 23 7:45 to 5:00 p.m.; Friday, Nov. 25 9:00 to 5:00 p.m.; Saturday, Nov. 26 9:00 to 1:00 p.m. - YU ShOWS. Following Chee's and Toms graduations from St. Mary s and Carolina, the activities of the team had to be interrupted Tom was sent to the Middle East after being commissioned in the Navy and Chee moved to New- York City to continue study in dancing and voice. Tour of Europe In between stenographic jobs, she made a USO tour of Ger many and France, another of Greenland, taught at the June, Taylor School of Dance, and last summer did stock in Chi cago with a newly formed com pany "The Melody Top" which featured such stars as Shelley Berman, Genevieve, John Raitt, Jaye P. Morgan, and Dennis Day. It was following her return this fall that she successfully auditioned for the "Mattress company. In the meantime Tom has moved to New York where he is employed in Guest Relations at th'i'J American Broadcasting Company and studies during time off. Wire Service I v i ? :- i Those Signing Chain Letters Listed By Long Asst. Dean of Student Affairs William G. Long said Wednes day he has a "list" of persons who have signed illegal chain letters circulating on the UNC campus. Long commented that no ac tion would be taken against these persons unle'ss they per sisted in the chain letter viola tions. He announced yesterday that a Board of Trustees rule prohi bits merchandising on the cam pus except in the student stores. Long Adds The statement by Long added that, "After today all UNC stu dents will be held responsible for any chain letter violations." Explaining why no action would be taken aaginst those named on the "list," Long said there was no specific stipula tion in the IDC regulations con cerning the chain letters. "Besides, I don't believe in being retroactive," Long said. The chain letters are signed by persons who hope to receive the "payoff" granted for not breaking the chain. The reward varies from large sums of money to liquor. CAN CLATTER CALMED HEANOR, England (UPI) Tenants here are being supplied with rubber garbage can lids, so that miners on the night shift can get some sleep. President-Elect Proceeds Kennedy Popular Vote Margin Slim WASHINGTON (UPI) Nearly complete returns in dicated late Thursday' night that President-elect John F. Kennedy may become the fourth "minority" Democra tic president since the Civil War. A tabulation by United Press International, based on all but a fraction of the bal lots counted, showed Nixon falling slightly short of get ting half the total popular votes cast in his battle against Kennedy. The statistical review turn ed up these percentages: Kennedy 49.98 Nixon ... 49.48 Other .08 The "other" consisted of votes siphoned off by minor party presidential candidates and ballots which went to Mississippi's winning slate of unpledged presidential elec tors. Excluding the other candi dates and Mississippi, the per centage tabulation read this way: Kennedy ........50.26 Nixon 43.74 -There have been 11 "mi nority" presidents in Ameri can election history, but only three Democrats in that cate gory in modern limes, CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER K 'jjrr , 196P I i -f' . FALL GERMANS i ::::: .:;. . . .:-.-::-y-: y' . :: yy-y ' '" ': 'y. y . y ' y ' ' : ' -:-':: ' :: :'. i .' :yyy-:-yyyy -yyy. : yy'-yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy' J y ... - :-f'"-X Hi Lo's, Joni James Open Fall Germans This Evening The German Club convenes! at o lomgnt. in jv.emoria- ximi j " a " -1 i ' H It -1 TT-ll I for the fall concert, setting their4 social - season in swing. Singer Joni James, the Hi-Lo's and.the Billy May band will perform. President Frank Craighill an nounces this is the first of three German Club invitational af fairs. Cups and smokers will be barred from the main audi torium according to University Dance Committee Chairman Wayne Babb. Tonight's' sponsors for seven teen members of the German Club are pictured above. They are, top row- (left to right): Dody Prevost of Hazel wood for Frank Craighill (Sig ma Alpha Epsilon) of Hender sonville, president; Beverly Bailey of Clarksburg, W. Va. for Bowles Or Fulbright Choice WASHINGTON (UPI) Rep. Chester Bowles, Sen. J. William Fulbright and ex-ambassador David Bruce were reported to day to be leading possibilities f or secretary , of state in the Kennedy administration. Although President-elect John F. Kennedy doesn't plan to an nounce his cabinet - selections until after Thanksgiving or later, speculation was wide spread on his probable choices for top government posts. Bowles, who is retiring from Congress, was a foreign policy adviser to Kennedy in the presi dential campaign. Fulbright is chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Com mittee and Bruce is a former ambassador to Germany. Adlai Mentioned Adlai E. Stevenson, often mentioned as a possible secre tary of state, is believed to be out of the running now. But he is reported to be under consideration as U.S. ambassa dor to the United Nations. Here is the speculation of other cabinet posts: DEFENSE Speculation cent ers around Thomas K. Finletter, former Air Force secretary; Dan Kimball, former Navy secre tary; Frank Pace, former Army secretary, and Sen. Stuart Sy I : " . - - j ... Dillon Wooten (Kappa Sigma) of Goldsboro, vice-president; Nancy Williams of Lexington for Robert B. Smith, Jr. (Sigma Chi) of Lexington, secretary; Emily- Pleasants of Winston Salem for George Cox (Phi Delta Theta) of Charlotte, treasurer. Second row: Anne Plummer of Wilmington for M. Rust Sharp (St. Anthony Hall) of Bryn Mawr, Pa.; .Em Howell of Tarboro for Allen Hornthal (Pi Kappa Alpha) of Tarboro; Julie Hooks of Smithfield for Charles Graham (Phi Gamma Delta) of Wilmington; Karla Anderson of Jackson ville, Fla. for William Slocum Howland Jr. (Kappa Alpha) of Atlanta, Ga.; Nancy Thompson of Washington for Eddie Pleas ants (Phi Delta Theta) of Winston-Salem; and Olivia Cole of "fr k mington, D-Mo., another former Air Force secretary. TREASURY Names being mentioned include Jesse W. Tapp, chairman of the Bank of America in San Francisco, and George W. Mitchell, vice-president, Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. COMMERCE Gov. Luther Hodges of North Carolina is a possibility. HEALTH, EDUCATION AND WELFARE G. Mennen Wil liams, outgoing governor of Michigan, apparently is a lead ing candidate. ATTORNEY GENERAL Gov. Abraham Ribicoff, an early Kennedy supporter, is the center of speculation. Another name being mentioned is former foot ball star B v r o n "Whizzer" White, a Denver attorney and prominent in Kennedy's cam paign. AGRICULTURE Gov. Her schel C. Loveless of Iowa, Gov. Orville Freeman of Minnesota, Gov. Gaylord Nelson of Wiscon sin. Loveless lost in his attempt to become senator from Iowa, and Freeman was defeated for re-election as Minnesota gover nor. Nelson was re-elected in Wisconsin. . - INTERIOR Gov. Stephen L. R. McNichols of Colorado. Other possibilities are Rep. Stewart L. ri XT A 11, 1960 Offices in Salisbury for Tommy Glascock (Beta Theta Pi) of Greensboro. Third row: Margaret Brown of Raleigh for Julian Baker Jr. (Zeta Psi) of Raleigh; Deborah McCarthy of Jacksonville, Fla. for Jimmy Adams (Sigma Chi) of High Point; Betty Thomas Reed of New York for John B. Kenrick (Alpha Tau Omega) of Philadelphia, Penn.; B e b b i e Thrower of Atlanta, Ga. for In man Allen (Sigma Alpha Epsi lon) of Atlanta, Ga.; Betty Lou Creech of Ahoskie for Richard Lassiter (Sigma Nu) of Colerain and Judity Al bergotti of Spartanburg, S. C. for Fred Fearing (Kappa Sig ma) of Elizabeth City. Not pictured is Mary Merrill of Arlington, Va. for Tom Alex ander' (Delta Kappa Epsilon) of Raleigh. iJr it For Cabinet? Udall, D-Ariz., and Sen. Clair Engle, D-Calif. LABOR Some speculation says a major political figure may get the job, such as New York Mayor Robert F. Wagner. Another possibility is Archibald Cox, a Harvard law professor and Kennedy's "braintrust" ad viser on labor matters. A labor name being mentioned is Ar thur J. Goldberg, special AFL CIO counsel. Kennedy Youngest President Elected WASHINGTON (UPI) John F. Kennedy, aged 43 years and nine months, is the youngest man ever elected president but he is not the youngest to ever hold that office. Theodore Roosevelt was the youngest chief executive. He moved up to the White House from vice-president 43 days short of his 43rd birthday on Sept. 14, 1901, after President William McKinley was assas sinated. Roosevelt was elected to a four-year term in 1904, 12 .days after his 46th birthday. Up until Kennedy's victory, Roosevelt was the youngest man elected to the White House. With 4 "7" JTts 7 Tear jfi Graham Memorial T1 "1 Ka) rfT fTl (r(i m ' kit' if Sanford Says He Advocates Bond Issue By WAYNE KING and ED RINER A bond issue might be the answer io the stale and the University's capital improve ments requests. Governor-elect Terry San ford has told the DTH he wuold advocate a bond issue to take care of both state and UNC capital improvements. However, the ' Democratic winner would not say if a undergraduate -student union should be included in the bond issue. He was noncommittal on the whole issue of the Univer sity's budget requests except to say "there is a definite need for a student union at the Uni versity (at Chapel Hill), but Western Carolina needs one also" r r- " ; He; further - slated he "was not fully aware of all the other considerations that must be met along with those of the University' but he would like "to see the schools, both sec ondary and college level, get as much help as the people of North Carolina can give them." Sanford spoke of UNC as the "intellectual leader of the South ... (and) do every thing possible io keep it so." "The facilities for higher education in North Carolina exceed those of high schools in quality. ... These must be taken care of first then all education in North Caro lina will benefit." arts 1960 Election At A Glance PRESIDENCY: John F. Kennedy elected in closest race since 1872. With more than 66 million votes counted, Kennedy had a popular vote lead of slightly more than 300,000. But he had won 23 states, including California and Illi nois, with 337 electoral votes, 68 more than the number re quired for election. Vice President Richard M. Nixon won 25 states with 188 electoral votes. Kennedy was leading in two still-undecided states with 7 electoral votes. SENATE: Democrats lost two seats to the Republicans, in Delaware and Wyoming, but will retain control by a wide margin, 64 seats to 36 for the Republicans. HOUSE: Democrats won 257 seats and were leading for two others in still-undecided contests, for indicated total of 259. Republicans won 175 seats, leading for three others, indicated total 178. Democrats thus will retain control by comfortable margin, but GOP scored a net gain of 24 seats over last Congress. GOVERNORS: Democrats won . 15 contests, Republicans 12. Democrats will now con trol 34 state houses, Republi cans 16, a gain of one for the Democrats. 6S years o dedicated serv ice to a better University, a better state and a better nation by one of America's great college papers, whosz motto states, "freedom, of expression is the backbone of an academic community." Four Pages This Issue State Board Recommends Cut Of 67.5 o Reductions Will 'Jeopardize' UNC Facilities Friday By JIM CLODFELTEH North Carolina's State Board of Higher Education yesterday radically slashed into Consolidated University requests for 1961-63 appro priations. The Board released its recommendation that the university's request for funds for improvement be cut by 67.5 per cent for the first year of the biennium and 76.6 per cent for the second year. This recommendation, to go into effect, must be accepted by the Advisory Budget Com mission and the 1961 State Legislature. Friday Protests President William Friday of the Consolidated Univer sity protested that "these sev eral reductions . . . will ser iously jeopardize our facul ties." Friday also said that the cuts would "do severe damage to the quality of the university." Dr. J. Harris Purks, direc tor of the Board, said the recommendations were to be considered the minimum the colleges needed. The Consolidated Univer sity budget included hoped for appropriations for the University at Chapel Hill, Woman's College, and North (Continued on page 3) Grigg Urging Group Bring 4Big Names' David Grigg, student body president, announced yesterday that he would like to see an or ganization formed to sponsor "big-name" entertainment on campus. "One of the biggest problems on this campus," he said, "is the lack of social facilities and func tions, particularly in dormi tories. "I think the time has now come to do something about the situation. If enough students are interested in working in this or ganization, we will begin work right away. With the financial backing of Student Government it can be done." The formation and work of such an organization would be difficult, says Grigg, "but wc will never know what can be done until we try. If the Stu dent Body wants this and is willing to work for it, then I believe it can be done." Favoring the idea is not enough, says Grigg. Students must be willing to work. Students interested in work ing on this project should call 2-1463 or come by the Student Government office and leave his name and address. "This is a project for stu dents," said Grigg, "so, if stu dents are interested, I am sure they will respond." Infirmary Students in the Infirmary yes terday included Linda Louder, Susan Henderson, Ruth Von Shilling, Francis Jess, Cornelia Smith, Jerry Rosenbaum, Albert Koenigan, John Bottoms, David Evans, Spencer Boyd, Jeffrey McConnell, Glenn Stackhousc, Lucian Peacock, Robert Crane, George McLardey, Carroll Ko!a kowski, Richard Ramsahai, liicl dley Kessler, Charles ShaiTer, and Clyde Kirk.