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Vau.! dill 1 , ;,C.
-JCSjjecrs of dedicated serv
ice to a better University, a
better state and a better
nation by one of America's
great college papers, vihosz
motto states, "freedom of
expression is the backbone
of an academic community."
Weather
Parily cloudy, somewhat
warmer.
Volume LXIX, No. 51
Complete (UP!) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1960
Offices in Graham Memorial
Four Pages This Issue
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PAT HUNTER
. WAA President
S.C. Miss Cops
WAA Post
Upon the recent resignation
of Mimi Smith, Pat Hunter has
assumed the position of presi
dent of the Women's Athletic
Association.
Pat has served as Representa
tive for the Nurses Dorm and
was elected Vice-President last
Spring by the Council.
A native of Rock Hill, S. C,
Pat is now a junior in the School
of Nursing.
Assisting Pat on the Execu
tive Council are; Ginger KLen.
ney, secretary; Judy Newton,
treasurer; and Catherine Bolton,
publicity diretcor.
A new Vice-President will be
elected in the next meeting from
a roster of Jeanne Huntley,
Jackie Womble and Ann Crawford.
4 AfwlA KIawc in RrSnf mrnmmm&zz"
GOP Views Vote Reversal
As 10,000 To 1 Chance
II
I
1
WASHINGTON (UPI) Republican leaders realistically
viewed their chances of reversing the presidential result today
as a 10,000 to 1 shot.
Vice President Richard M. Nixon's lieutenants still talked
hopefully of taking back his home state of California from
President-elect John F. Kennedy when the absentee ballots
are counted. They also nursed a hope that the official canvass
in Illinois would throw that state to Nixon.
Nixon To Stay In Politics
WASHINGTON (UPI) Vice - President Richard M. Nixon
intends to remain active in politics after he leaves office Jan.
20 and is being urged not to shut the door on another try for
the White House in 1964.
Although Nixon has not yet announced his plans, it is
widely reported that he will set up a law office here, perhaps
in partnership with retiring Atty. Gen. William" P. Rogers Jr.,
a long-time close personal friend.
k k k
Kennedy Heads For Florida
HYANNIS, Mass. (UPI) President-elect Kennedy left by
airplane for a working vacation at Palm Beach, Fla., Friday
after sending assurances to West German Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer that he favored controlled disarmament as a guaran
tee of world peace.
Viet Nam Strongman Holds Out
SAIGON, Viet Nam (UPI) Strongman President Ngo
Dinh Diem held out in his shell-pocked palace today against
attacking American-trained Marines and paratroopers who
seized the rest of the anti-Communist capital and proclaimed
an -'anti-corruption" regime.
At least 50 persons were reported killed, several of them
civilians, in bloody clashes between rebel forces proclaiming
themselves anti-Communist and palace guards loyal to pro
Western Diem. No American casualties were reported. .
Algerians Storm U. S. Center
ALGIERS, Algeria (UPI) Hundreds of youths stormed
and wrecked the U.S. information center building Friday after
security guards and gendarmes crushed an anti-De Gaulle re
bellion with tear gas and rifle butts.
Fifty persons including 17 gendarmes and mobile guards
were reported injured in fighting which flared when tens of
thousands of Algerian settlers flung themselves at the police
with shouts of "Algeria is French!" and "De Gaulle to the
gallows!' Scores were arrested.
Blow To
Grigg, Young Blast
'Unrealistic' View
Leaders Are Urging Strong Support
Of Budget Proposals By Students
Student Body President David Grigg and State Af
fairs Chairman Davis B. Young spoke out yesterday
afternoon in direct opposition to the cuts of the State
Board of Higher Education in the University, budget for
1961-63.
Thursday, the State Board
recommended the University s
budget request be slashed by
67.5 per cent in the first year of
the biennium and 76.6 per cent
in the second.
The recommendations of the
Board will be taken into con
sideration by the Advisory
Budget Commission in its report
to the 1961 General Assembly.
Cuts In Salary
Included in the recommenda
tions were severe cuts in facul
ty salary increases and a total
depletion of the section per
taining to new faculty positions.
In a statement, Grigg hit at
the action saying, "The cut in
UNC's budget request was ex
tremely drastic in my opinion.
I am .very muqh concerned and!
disturbed by yesterday's action.
I am not fully informed at
this point as to the situation,
but it seems to me that this
must be interpreted as a severe
blow to the undergraduate li
brary-student union - request.
The least we can say is that the
p
UNC
union request is in an extremely
precarious position at present,"
the student leader added.
Not Released
The board's recommenda
tions regarding the proposed
undergraduate library-student
union have not yet been re
leased.) Young termed the Board's ac
tion "mystifying."
He said, "It is beyond my
comprehension how men train
ed to deal in this area can make
such drastic recommendations.
It is simply impossible for this
University to operate on a third
or a lourtn oi its original re
quests. "You can't get something for
nothing. You can't keep a top-,
flight faculty without increasing
salaries. It is a fact of life that
our professors will leave in
droves to accept more attractive
offers if this persists."
Young went on to say, "Fur
thermore the idea of no new
faculty positions is totally un
realistic in view of increasing
student enrollment.
Capital Improvements
"As for the proposed under
graduate library-student union,
the capital improvements
recommendations have not yet
been released. But if they're
anything like those in the "A"
and "B" budgets, we could cer
tainly be in a much better po
sition. "The only frank thing to say
is that I am not encouraged. I
feel we have been given an un
warranted bad break, and that
students must demonstrate their
support of the University ad
ministration's budget requests
in all areas and their disappro
val of the State Board's propo
sals," he concluded.
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TORONTO EXCHANGEES Part of the
group of 24 Canadian students visiting
Chapel Hill this weekend on the UNC
Toronlo University exchange program are
shown resting from various tours around the
M-m-m Moves Out
Beauty And
Brains To
Get Divorce
NEW YORK (UPI) Marilyn
Monroe and her- playwright hus
band, Arthur Miller, have sepa
rated and the actress will file
for a divorce, it was announced
today.
A spokesman for the 34-year-old
Miss Monroe, one of the
most glamorous personalities
ever developed by Hollywood
said she has no immediate plans
to consult her attorneys.
The parting of the ways after
four years and three months of
"perfect marriage" came , last
weekend when Miss Monroe
finished filming "The Misfits" in
Hollywood.
Share Bungalow
She and Miller had been shar
ing a bungalow at the Beverly
Hills Hotel but they returned to
New York separately.
The marriage of "Beauty and
brains" in White Plains, N. Y.,
on June 29, 1956, was one of the
nation's most publicized wed
dings. "
Miss Monroe, whose acting be
gan to be taken seriously by
critics, and Miller, winner of a
Pulitzer Prize, seemed ' ideally
happy until a few months ago
when the actress made a film
with French movie star Yves
Montand. - .
Rumors Reported
There were rumors of a ro
mance on the set of "Let's Make
Love" and Montand was report
ed to have told friends that Miss
Monroe had a crush on him.
However, friends said Miss
Monroe was not seriously inter
ested in Montand, husband of
Oscar-winning actress Simone
Signoret. He does not figure in
her separation and divorce
plans, they said.
Interdorm Council
Tries Three Cases
Three cases were tried before
the IDC Court Thursday night
and three men were convicted. .
The first case involved a fight
in Lewis dorm and the two de
fendants were found guilty. One
received probation, the other an
official reprimand.
One student was acquitted for
lack of evidence of shooting
Roman candles in a dorm room.
In the third case, the defendant
was found guilty of setting a
fire in the waste can in his room
and was put on probation.
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47
Marilyn
Les Petite
Miisicale
Qo)Feature:Gh'opin
"Carolinian," a symphony which endeavors to make
use of the folk idiom of the
tains, and. "Joe Clark Steps
ern folk dances, are two works by Dr. Charles G. Vardell,
a talented native composer who will be featured Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock in Hill Hall by Les Petites Musicales,
part of the GM Musical Com-
a a .
mittee.
Admission will be free to the
performance, which will feature
an all-Chopin program. Dr.
Vardell has selected a program
of representative Chopin com
positions in honor of the 150th
anniversary of the composer's
birth.
In the previously mentioned
works and others, Dr. Vardell
has incorporated themes de
scriptive of the state of North
Carolina. "From, a Mountain
Walk," one of his earlier com
positions, took a prize in the
state : competition for the Shir
ley Cup, offered for work by a
North Carolina composer.
This cup is now in the perma
nent possession of Dr. Vardell.
"Song in the Wilderness," a
later work, is a cantata for
Campus
JL
.... S I
'6
5
campus. Also shown with the group are Ed
Riner and Susan Lewis of the Daily Tar
Heel and Ray Jeffries, assistant to the dean
of Student Affairs. ; (Photo by Blausiein)
On Miller
- 1:::::::::
V
Monroe
JL
Southern Appalachian Moun
Out," a setting of old South
baritone solo, chorus, and or-
I
chestra.
The poem for the cantata was
written by Paul Green. ,
It has been published by the
North Carolina Press and had
its first public performance at
the Piedmont Festival " in Winston-Salem
in May of 1947.
PAYING GUESTS
BARNEGAT, N. J. (UPI)
Sgt. Stanley Zenew, a tollgate
policeman on the Garden State
Parkway, thought he was being
bombed Thursday when a white
object was dropped from a U.S.
Navy blimp and landed near
his booth.
Zenew picked it lip, found a
quarter inside a knotted ' hand
kerchief and a note reading:
"The Navy pays its way." -
By Surp
Students Arrive Early
For Weekeiid Exchange
Twenty-four energetic Canadian students invaded
Chapel Hill Friday for a weekend of the UNC-University
of Toronto exchange program.
Arriving at Morehead Plane
tarium parking lot in a green
and white bus about noon, the
Canadians took the campus host
committee by surprise-they ar
rived earlier than expected.
Camilla Joseph, Susan Lewis,
Ed Riner and Dennis Rash, of
the host committee, just hap
pened' to be in the parking lot
when the bus arrived. However,
others of the committee gath
ered in a few minutes.
Marks Second Year
This weekend marks the be
ginning of the second year of
the . exchange program. During
the semester break, 24 Caro
lina students will go to the Uni
versity of Toronto to complete
the exchange.
Friday Objecting
I
b Salary Stains
President Fears Faculty
Loss If Requests Refused
By WAYNE KING
William C. Friday, president of the Consolidated Uni
versity, issued a statement Thursday objecting to the
recommended cutback in the University's budget.
"We must object to this severe reduction as it will
seriously jeopardize our facilities," Friday stated in com
menting on the recommended 45 per cent reduction in
funds requested to raise faculty!
salaries.
Referring to the proposed in
creases as "modest, tne uni
versity president feels that the
proposed cutback will seriously
hamper UNC in her attempts to
maintain competitive faculty
salaries.
Losing Faculty
Friday pointed out that even
now the three divisions of the
University have . continued to
lose some of their most compe
tent and eminent faculty mem
bers despite all-out efforts to
hold them through competitive
salareis.
UNC, Woman's College, and
State requested a total of $14,
181,958 for the expansion of the
greater University, under the
enrichment program.
The State Board of Higher
Education recommended only
$4.5 million of the amount re
quested, a reduction of around
70 per cent for the biennium
'Severe Damage'
President Friday felt that the
proposed reductions "would do
severe damage to the quality of
the University."
Appreciation was expressed
in the statement for the Board's
endorsement of the "A" section
of the budget, which includes
the necessary capital to con
tinue operation of the Univer
sity at its present level, allow
ing for increased enrollments.
The huge slice was taken out
of the "B" budget, which is in
tended to provide for "enrich
ment" or improvement and ex
pansion.
Hardest Hit
Hardest hit in the appropria
tions, in President Friday's es
timation, were the items per
taining to increased faculty
salaries and improved and ex
panded library facilities. .
He called these items, along
with the others ' on the "B"
rise
Carolina students (which is
the host committee this week
end) were selected by inter
views last month. The exchange
is a student government proj
ect. The Canadians are staying at
the residences of the hosts.
Saturday's activities include a
tour of Duke University, of a
tobacco factory in Durham, of
Chapel Hill and the campus, of
the Univac computer. The group
will go together to the Mary
land game and fraternity hop.
After a dinner at the Metho
dist Church, the group will have
a party in the Beta Theta Pi
barn.
budget, "the true measure of tho
distinction of the University."
Further commenting on the
"enrichment" or "B" item re
quests, President Friday stated
that they were "our best judge
ment of the increased appropria
tions necessary to maintain our
place in the company of (the
leading Southern) universities
and to do our rightful share in
fulfilling the great demands
upon higher education in Amer
ica." Board of Trustees
"As to procedure, under the
laws of the state, the Board of
Trustees is responsible for the
maintenance of the quality of
the faculty and the excellence
of the programs of the three
fold University.
1 In recommending a cut of 67
per cent of the first year in the
biennium, and 76 per cent for
the second . . ., the Board fails
to advocate increased support
necessary to preserve and im
prove the University."
Students Are
Urged To See
Legislators
A few hours after the Board
of Higher Education had slash
ed the proposed University
budget , Addison Hewlett,
Speaker of the House of the
state's General Assembly, was
telling a meeting of student of
ficials what had impressed him
most about 'the 1959 plea for
funds.
"The fact that a delegation of
students from my hometown of
Wilmington came to talk per
sonally to me about the needs
of the University impressed me
greatly," Hewlett said.
"I would think it would be a
very good idea for you to sec
your own representatives on
this matter."
Hewlett Addresses
Hewlett addressed a joint
meeting of the Student Legisla
ture and the campus Committee
on btate Airairs in riowcu
Thursday night. His main topic
was a discussion on the work
ings of the General Assembly.
After his formal speech, Hew
ett answered questions from
the floor, many of which pcr-
( Continued on page 3)
Latest Popular Vote
The latest popular vole for
president:
Nixon 33.329.831; 49.73 per
cent.
Kennedy 33.687.392; 50.27
per cent.
Nixon had won 25 siaics
with 191 electoral voies
Nixon was leading in one
more state with three elec
toral votes.
Kennedy had won 23 stales
with 332 electoral votes.
Unpledged electors won in
Mississippi with 8 electoral
votes.