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Weather
Fair with temperatures
in 508.
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 ol
expression is the bacKooiiK
of an academic community."
Volume LXIX, No. 96
Complete (UPI) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1961
Offices in Graham Memorial
Four Paaes This Is ue
C
f I I I V i I I 1
Representatives'
Resolution Cites
Billy Garmichael
A resolution honoring the late
William D. Carmichael Jr. was
passed yesterday by the N. C.
House of Representatives.
Carmichael was vice-presi
dent and finance officer of the
Consolidated University at the
time of his death, January 27.
20 Years Service
He had served the C.U. for
over 20 years, during which
time he was always involved in
some way with the preparation
and presentation of the Univer
sity's budget.
Early last December he ap
peared before the full Board of
Trustees to help President Wil
liam Friday present the C.U.'s
position in reference to the re
duced State Board of Higher
Education recommendations.
During Carmichael's years
with the C.U. he was controller,
acting president (1949-50), fi
nance officer, and vice-president.
University Additions
Among the additions to the
fhree University campuses at
tributed substantially to Car
michael's leadership are: the
educational television station
WUNC-TV; Morehead Plane
tarium; Morehead Scholarships;
N. C. Memorial Hospital; and
the related Health Affairs cen
ter; the Atomic Reactor at State
College; Reynolds Coliseum; and
numerous buildings at Woman's
College.
Mental Hospital
Visits Arranged
For New Term
,; Visits to the Dorothea Dix
Hospital will soon begin for the
spring semester. Any student
who is interested must sign up
Tuesday, February 14 at the Y.
The weekly seminar, open to
both townspeople and students,
will meet for a supper and pro
gram at 6 p.m. Tuesday in Le
noir Hall.
Layman's Role
Dr. Walter Sikes, psychiatrist
and superintendent of Dix Hos
pital, will speak on the role of
the layman in helping the men
tally disturbed.
These visits by students not
only give the patients contact
with reality, but they give the
students a chance to learn about
mental disorders.
; Students may sign up at the
Y for the desired day on which
they would like to go to Dix.
Visits are made weekly.
DEADLINE SET FOR
'QUARTERLY' MATERIAL
. The deadline for writing sub
mitted by students for the
spring issue of the Carolina
Quarterly is Wednesday, Febru
ary 15th.
Richard Rickcrt, editor of the
Quarterly, announced that the
editors want a broad range of
writing for their selection. There
is a particular need for better
poetry written by the students.
. The Quarterly offers a prize
of $50 for the best fiction pub
lished this year, and tvo poetry
prizes of $25 each. ,
Rickcrt also called for more
assistance from undergraduates
in editing the Quarterly. He em
phasized the - need for exper
ience carried over into editing
the magazine next year.
The editors need, special help
now from students who know
contemporary poetry well
enough to judge new writing.
ANNOUNCES PURCHASE
NORTH CANAAN, Conn.
(UPI) TZhe Colgate-Palmolive
Co. has purchased the Williams
Division of Unecelled Chemical
Corp. for $3 million, it was an
nounced Monday. Colgate said
no management changes are
planned for the factory, ' which
employs 100 persons. The local
plant makes "Wash 'n Dn,"
compact paper product for
waterless washing.
-it .
it
t 1
, Mr. Haymaker and George Daniel of
the UNC faculty try on masks for the Mardi
Town To
itli Masked
By Kaiherine AIsop
Chapel Hill's first Mardi Gras,
timed to. coincide with St. Val
entine's Day, will be celebrated
with a masked ball on Tues
day night, at the local American
Legion Hut.
Traditionally the last Tuesday
before the beginning of tho
Lenten season, Mardi Gras is
characterized by f unmaking,
dancing, good eating and every
one coming "en masque."
The . coming Mardi Gras
Masked Ball will possess all of
these characteristics plus a few
unique ones of its own. It will
probably be the first Mardi Gras
held in North Carolina's history
and is being planned on a large
scale.
Prizes will be awarded for
the best costumes. The judges
for the costumes are Mr. and
Mrs. Kay Kaiser, Mrs. William
Aycock and .UNC's Dean of
Women, Katherine Carmichael.
Entertainment will include a
magician; singer Marilyn
Zschau; and dancer Barbara
Bounds. Music will be provided
by Nick Kearns' orchestra and
'he Strange Ones 9
Free Flick
"The Strange Ones," called a
"remarkably beautiful" French
film, will be tonight's featured
Sunday Cinema presentation.
The story, adapted from the
novel "Les Enfants Terribles"
by Jean Cocteau, concerns the
private world of a brother and
sister who share one room. They
are bizarre, eccentric, lovable,
. . V T
JEAN COCTEAU
7:' 1 A fill' r-
If
-rff.""':
Gras Masked
Observe
hors d'oeuvres will be " served
throughout' the evening.
The Alliance Francaise of
Chapel -Hill, which is sponsor
ing the Masked Ball, hopes to
make this affair an annual oc
currence. The purpose is to raise enough
money to send a language teach
er in one of Chapel Hill's pub
lic schools to France for a sum
mer of concentrated study.
By doing this, the Alliance
Francaise hopes to raise the
level of foreign language edu
cation in Chapel Hill by giving
the teacher an opportunity to
live among the French people
and to gam a better understand
ing of their language, literature
and culture.
The Chapel Hill Alliance
Francaise is a member of an in
ternational organization whose
purpose is to promote interest
and study in the French lan
guage and culture. The presi
dent of the Chapel Hill organ
ization, begun in 1958, is Profes
sor Jacques Hardre.
Tickets for the event may be
obtained at the Intimate Book
Tonight
wicked and strange people
Isolated by circumstances
from the world, they create a
world of their own, scarcely
aware of their two friends, the
only outsiders admitted into
their lives.
Tragedy Inevitable
Tragedy is inevitable when
emotions begin to spin a net of
strong, gossamer-thin threads
about the brother and sister
who are the "enfants terribles"
of the story.
Newsweek magazine described
"The Strange Ones" as "a deep
ly shadowed, eloquently de
tailed study of lives beset by
fire and confusions."
Cocteau Wrote Script
The script " for the film was
written by Cocteau and there
fore retains the originality ' of
the 'novel. Music for the film is
based on Bach and Vivaldi.
The film will be shown at
7:30 and 9:30 p.m. in Carroll
Hall.
A special short sponsored by
the National Student Associa
tion will be shown at approxi
mately 9:10 p.m. between the
two showings.
Ball
i
4
Ball of February 14.
Holiday
ues
shop, Graham Memorial, or by
writing to Mardi Gras, Box 362,
Chapel Hill. Tickets are $5 a
couple, $3 single.
dav
1
IfV"Vr'!A I - ; ll
World News
In Brief
By United Press International
ft
Nikita Khrushchev
JFK MEETS ON RED POLICY
WASHINGTON President Kennedy met today with his
advisers on Russian relations in a conference which may lead
to a meeting with Soviet Premier Nikita S. Krushchev within
the next few months.
The White House session was called by the President to
chart what he hopes will be a more .dynamic American ap
proach to the critical cold war issues between the United
States and the Soviet.
LUMUMBA'S CAR FOUND WRECKED
ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga The Katanga government
said today the escape car reportedly used by Patrice Lumumba
to escape his makeshift jail had been found so badly wrecked
in a drainage ditch the shock to the occupants "must have
been violent." . ,
The announcement that Lumumba had met with vio
lence increased the belief in some United Nations quarters
that the reported escape really was a cover story for his
death. There were reports the International Red Cross would
be called in to try to find out if he actually had been mur
dered. NAACP URGES FASTER ACTION
NEW YORK The National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People urged President Kennedy Saturday
to make up fcr a slow start on civil rights by taking across-the-board
executive action.
The NAACP made public remarks by Roy Wilkins, its
executive secretary, stating that inaction .at the opening of
the 87th Congress last month on the Senate filibuster rule
indicated the new administration had no plans for new civil
rights legislation.
.
RUSK MAY VISIT FAR EAST
WASHINGTON Asian diplomats here were convinced
today that Secretary of State Dean Rusk would visit the Far
East next month on his first foreign tour.
Rusk is under pressure to attend the annual meeting of
the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization SEATO Council in
Bangkok March 27-30.
HEALTH BILL OK PREDICTED
WASHINGTON A key Senate Democrat predicted Sat
urday President Kennedy's controversial program to extend
health benefits would win Senate approval this year.
This- assessment was made by Sen. Clinton P. Ander
son, D.-N.M., who said he would introduce the administra
tion plan in the Senate.
The hottest resistance, however, is expected in the House.
The tip-off was supplied Friday , when it was learned that
Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D.-Ark., of the House Ways and
Means Committee refused to sponsor the Kennedy program.
pill
vumeeMeaciLeFS
Af
Lenoir Mall Serves
3, 600 Eggs Daily
By Lynne Bartleti
North Carolina's largest single
cafeteria serves 10,000 meals
every day.
Itx serves 5000 first cups of
coffee daily and 3600 eggs each
morning.
The cafeteria is Lenoir Hall,
UNC's cafeteria which opened
in "1940. Student service there
was interrupted for three years
when Lenoir was opened to the
Navy Pre-Flight School located
here during World War II.
Ted Williams, stationed here
then, is said to have socked a
baseball from Old Emerson
Field through a dining hall
window.
Twenty-one years in Lenoir
has taught the cafeteria mana
gers much about student tastes.
They know that students are
partial to hot dogs, hamburger,
vegetable soup and vanilla ice
cream. They find students from
the North like spinach and as
paragus, while turnips and
black-eyed peas are favorites of
those from Dixie.
"Lenoir is a self-liquidating
operation. All food and equip
ment is bought from money that
goes through registers, and we
are never eligible to receive
government surplus," asserts
George W. Prillaman, manager
since 1951.
For this" reason all baking ex
cept for loaf bread is done in
Lenoir's own bake shop. Each
ml
J. F. Kennedy
Jdieyman
day they bake 375 dozen rolls,
30 to 40 loaves of French bread
and 50 dozen corn muffins.
And for lunch today he knows
that two out of every three
persons will choose the 40-cent
special meat, two vegetables,
bread and butter, coffee or tea.
Friday Speaks Out
On Budget Issue
By Jim Clotfeller
' ."The people of the state have
made it clear that they are be
hind the new day in North Caro
lina. They have indicated that
they will support a program to
qualify education."
This is what President Wil
liam Friday of the Consolidated
University told a Raleigh meet
ing Friday in reaction to the
University budget controversy.
The General Assembly is now
charged with the duty of decid
ing how much money is to be
appropriated to state depart
ments, including higher educa
tion. On Thursday the Advisory
Budget Commission presented
the . legislature -with a record
breaking $1.5 . billion biennium
budget.
But Gov. Terry Sanford said,
in his budget message the same
day, that the General Assembly
Handbook
Separation
Recommended
The Carolina Publications
Board has voted to recommend
that' student legislature con
tinue separation of the Carolina
Handbook from the Women's
Handbook.
The possibility of combining
the two books was discussed in
Thursday's meeting after a
straw vote on the issue was
taken of women students by the
Women's Residence Council.
The straw vote, although re
sults were not known from
Spencer dorm, was about 50 per
cent for the continued separa
tion of the two books.
The Carolina Handbook is
published by the Publications
Board with money from legis
lature. It is sent to all men en
tering the University as fresh
men. The usual format includes de
scriptions of the University,
campus life, athletics, extracur-
riculars and academics.
Tne women s jianabooK is
published by .the WRC with
money from legislature and the
Dean of Women's Office. It is
sent to all women entering the
University for the first time, and
it includes women's rules, de
scriptions of campus life and
the things of particular inter
est to women students.
The idea of the combined
handbooks was developed by
Susan Lewis who presented the
combination case to the board
She was editor of the 1960-61
Carolina Handbook and a mem
ber of the board.
Edith Davis. WRC chairman;
Margaret Goldsborough, Wom
en's Handbook editor 1960-61;
and Mimi Smith appeared be
fore the board to represent the
opinions of the WRC and the
Women's Handbook.
Both sides gave reasons for
and against combination, and
members of the board ques
tioned the two sides. The board's
recommendation will go to stu
dent legislature which will make
the final decision on the handbooks.
Called!
Assault
Carolina cheerleader Al Roper has been ordered to
court in a case charging Duke basketball star Art Iley
man with assaulting him during halftime of the recent
Duke-UNC game.
A subpoena was issued in Durham Friday summon
ing Roper to testify, when the case comes up in Record
er's Court Monday. Roper hasj
stated that he wouldn't testify
unless subpoenaed.
McCoy Also Summoned
Also subpoenaed as a witness
was cheerleader Tim McCoy,
Roper's fraternity brother.
Ruling on a free-for-all which
broke out later in the same game
is expected soon from Commis-
must appropriate more for edu
cation than is called for by the
budget (which was prepared by
appointees of former Gov.
Luther Hodges).
The budget recommendations
must next be thrashed out be
fore the legislature's Appropria
tions Committee. Then the
recommendations will go before
the complete General Assembly.
All voter's bond issues (which I
would include the money for a
combination student union-
undergraduate library at Caro
lina) would have to be ratified
in a general election, as well as
by the legislature.
It is not yet determined when
the C.U. will get its budget
hearing.
..Delayed Hearing
C.U. officers have indicated
that they don't want a hearing
until after Gov. Sanford makes
his promised education mes
sage to the legislature, in which
he will undoubtedly ask for
higher school spending, and pos
sibly a corresponding raise in
taxes.
The strands of the ball of
controversy now centering
around educational budget re-
(Continued on page 3)
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Hickey's Sweeties lake on Lcnnie Rcsenblulh's All
Stars at Woollen Gym Monday night at 8 in the first annual
Junior Classic. The Swcclics (alias lhe loolball players)
will be dressed as gals and a jazz bands led by Lcs Sutcr
ious will provide background music for lhe basketball
hoopla. The game is a junior class project and all proceeds
will go lo the University. Tickets will be 25 cenis and are
on sale at the door.
Into
sioner Jim Weaver of the At
lantic Coast Conference. A
hearing was held at his office
Saturday with officials of both
Duke and Carolina attending.
The warrant against Heynian
was taken out three days after
the game by a Durham attor
ney. Blakewell M. Brogdcn, a
Carolina graduate and former
assistant prosecutor of Superior
Court.
Brogden was asked whether
he intended to go ahead with
the case although Roper said he
had nothing lo do with bring
ing the case and has no ill feel
ing toward Duke or Hey man.
Brogden replied that he had
no further -comment.
The warrant charges Heynian
with assault and battery on
Roper.
According to ACC Confer
ence bylaws, the commissioner
is empowered to rule after the
hearing, notifying the institu
tions of his decision by mail.
Public announcement may be
made after the schools involved
have been notified.
Appeal Possible
The school may appeal the
ruling within five days after re
ceiving by registered mail the
notice of such action, and this
appeal goes to the executive
committee which must act with
in one week after the filing of
the appeal.
The commissioner had - re
ceived the game report from
the officials, Charles Eckman
and Joe Mills, and he also had
several sets of game movies.
The game at Durham, won by
Duke 31-77, ended in a fight be
tween some players and specta
tors. Police quickly broke it up.
Hey man, a sophomore, was
the leading scorer with 35 points.
Coach Frank McGuire said be
does not favor prosecution f
Heyman.
I .- r