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Ignoring A Problem
See Edits, Page Two
Offices in Graham Memorial
Legislature Censures
Theater
Both Party Leaders
Su pport In tegra tion
Student Legislature condemned
Chapel Hill theater segregation by
a 23-10 vote Thursday night.
Bill supporters called for a posi
tive vote as an individual stand by
legislators and on the basis of
recent campus polls which re
putedly supported integration.
The resolution, which had been
tabled last week, was taken off
the table by an almost unanimous
vote. Both University Party and
Student Party chairmen and floor
leaders favored reconsidering the
bill.
"The non-integration of the
theaters in Chapel Hill constitutes
an injustice," according to the
bill. It resolved that the theaters
should "open their doors to all
persons regardless of race, color
or creed."
The resolution was supported by
SP Floor Leader Dwight Wheless,
legislators Norman Smith, Tim
Tetlow, John Brent, John Randall,
Speaker Hank Patterson and UP
Chairman Bill Criswell.
English Scientist
Talks On Nerves
Dr. Richard D. Keynes of the
Agricultural Research Council of
Cambridge, England will be the
guest speaker at the School of
Medicine's Medical Science Lec
lure Series today at 11 a.m.
He will speak on "The Ionic
Basis of Electrical Activity in
Nerve, Muscle and Electric Or
gan." As usual, the lecture will be
given in the Clinic Auditorium and
all interested persons are invited
to attend.
The series of lectures are spon
sored by the School of Medicine
and iMedical Education for Na
tional Defense, a federal agency.
This is the third year of this
lecture series, and it is attracting
Widespread attention in medical
circles. For instance, this year
speakers are coming in from Eng
land, Sweden and Denmark. Also,
the. series has attracted some of
the major medical scientists from
throughout the United States.
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Patterson agreed with bill sup
porters that legislators should
vote on individual conviction, but
also claimed that past campus
polls proved that the majority of
students favored theater desegre
gation. Criswell, who voted to table the
bill last week, said Legislature
was "losing some face and taking
strength away from its other bills"
by passing judgment on theater
segregation. But, Criswell said, he
would vote for the bill.
Legislators Rufus Edminston,
Larry McDevitt, Scott Summers
and Richard Akers spoke against
the passage of the bill.
McDevitt said many of his con
stituents felt that passage of the
resolution would be "endorsing a
body which is subject to much
controversy today the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People."
Student Draftees
Subject To Same
Rules As Others
Student draftees are subject to
the same policies as others drop
ped from the University concern
ing refunds and scholastic credit.
University Cashier M. E. Woodard
said yesterday.
He said students who are drafted
are granted a refund on tuition,
room rent and fees on a pro-rata
basis through the ninth week of
the semester. After that time, no
refunds will be made.
Woodard explained that draftees,
as are all other students, are
charged 10 per cent of their fees
per week for each of the first
nine weeks, and receive the ap
propriate refund if they withdraw
during that time.
Dean of Student Affairs Charles
Henderson said no scholastic
credit will be granted unless the
draftee has taken the final exam
in the course. He pointed out that
this is the same policy as ap
plies to anyone withdrawing from
the University.
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German Military
Seen As Source
0 World Strife
The revived German militarism
in the German Federal Republic
has caused the main source of
conflict between East and West.
This was the basis of a speech
given Thursday night in Carroll
Hall by Dr. Marian Dobrosielski,
Polish Conselor to the Embassy
of Poland in Washington.
Dr. Dobrosielski was a member
of the Polish Army in France dur
ing World War II and received his
Ph.D. in Philosophy from the Uni
versity of Zurich in 1948.
He was a member of the Polish
delegation to the United Nations
General Assembly during 1952,
1953 and 1958. From 1953 to 1957
he was a member of the Philoso
phy Department of the University
of Warsaw.
Dr. Dobrosielski said that Po
land wants to show "the world the
facts that might lead to a world
war." He said that Polish foreign
policy was not synonymous with
anti-Germanism and there was no
feeling of hatred or revenge to
ward Germany by the Polish gov
ernment. The speaker said that the Polish
plan for de-atomization of Central
Europe would have radically
changed the situation there today.
This plan, however, met with
"strong resistance from the Ger
man Republic and, I am sorry to
say, the United States."
Dr. Dobrosielski said that inter
nal factors determine the Polish
foreign policy of today. After the
Polish state was reduced to
rubble, Poland has chosen Social
ism because "we felt that it was
necessary."
The road of friendship and alli
ance with Soviet Russia was creat
ed, in the words of the speaker,
"to protect us from the German
ravages of World War II."!
The main goal of the Polish
foreign policy is to achieve peace
for the world. "We know," Dr.
Dobrosielski continued, "what war
is and we want to protect the world
(Continued on Page 3)
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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1961
Don't Quote Me
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'Give" 'em Hell Heels
B
uses To
To Trustees
By BILL DOWELL
Busses from outlying dorms in
to the center of campus were sug
gested yesterday by a group of 9
UNC students headed by Bill Har
ris. The group which included
Hank Patterson, Mary Townsend,
Peter Thompson, Dwight Wheeles,
Bull Willard, Tony Harrington, Inn
man Allen and Dennis Rash, de
livered 11 resolutions concerning
the University to a visiting com
mittee of the Board of Trustees.
The visiting committee met here
yesterday, and will meet again to
day. The recommendation concerning
transportation to and from dormi
tories in far reaching areas was
based on the fact that most stu
dents find it necessary to make at
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Outlyin g
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least four one-way trips from their
dormitories to the center of camp
us. The new dormitories now under
construction will be at least a mile
from the center of campus. Under
the student plan busses would
leave from the dormitories 15 to 20
minutes before the hour. Busses
would leave the center of campus
to return to the dormitories on the
hour.
Harriss' committee also recom
mended higher standards in the
admission requirements o f the
Freshman class. It said that drop
outs were resulting from the fact
that un-qualified students are now
allowed to enter the University.
The drop-outs "both bog down
instructors and make effective use
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Beat Doo
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Physics Professor Dr. Paul E.
Shearin will speak on "Christian
ity in the Nuclear Age," Sunday
evening at 5:30 at the Orange
Methodist Church, Airport Rd. A
covered dish supper will precede
the speech.
A Thanksgiving service, spon
sored by the Religious Emphasis
Committee of the "Y" will be held
Tuesday in Gerrard Hall. Dr. Ber
nard Boyd of the religion depart
ment will speak and special music
will be provided. The service is
the first in a series of religious
services before holidays.
Dr. Fred Ellis, authority on al
coholic research, will speak on
"Pharmacological Findings," the
first in a series on "Alcoholism:
New light "on an Old Subject,"
Sunday at 5:45 p.m. at the Bink
ley Memorial Baptist Church, 507
E. Franklin Street.
Dorms Suggested
udent Commission
of the physical plant impossible."
The committee suggested that an
educational "hierarchy" be estab
lished whereby a student, unqua
lified to attend the University
could attend other state supported
schools until he could meet UNC's
requirements.
The committee asked that the
University sponsor a College Day
for Negro high schools so that
qualified Negro students would at
least be informed of the opportuni
ties that UNC offers them. Under
the present system any Negro
high school student who wants to
attend the University must take
all of the initiative in finding re
quirements, etc. . -
Another suggestion was that fo
reign students not be charged out
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Pi Kappa Phi Wins
In Fraternity Group
By NEWT SMITH
The ADPi's huge red octopus
"squeezing the hell out of Duke"
won the prize for the best over all
float in the 'Beat Dook' Parade
yesterday.
The huge red and white float had
a red and white octopus with 38
feet long tentacles squeezing girls
dressed as Duke players.
The prize for the best fraternity
float went to the Pi Kappa Phi's
"Let's make a fifth out of Duke"
float. The float had a large bottle
of Kentucky Gentleman filled with
Duke players who were hammer
ed into the bottle by the giant
UNC ram.
The Pi Beta Phi's won the sor
ority title with a big Carolina play
er devouring all but the feet of the
Duke football team. The placard
on the float read "We chews all
but de-feat."
A large melting snowball won
the best dormitory prize for Alex
ander dorm. The float suggested
that Duke doesn't have a "snow
of state tuition. The committee
said that the foreign students were
an asset to the University. More
over, most of them are on highly
limited budgets and cannot afford
any extra costs.
The committee suggested also
that cafeteria facilities for the new
dormitories now going up to be
made big enough to accommodate
the people who will live in the dor
mitories. Under the present plan a
cafeteria is being built in the base
ment of one of the two new dorms
now under construction. The two
dorms combined will hold 700 stu
dents. Combined with Parker, Tea.
gue and Avery the cafeteria
should serve 1400 people. The cafe
teria now being planned will seat
200 people.
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Weather
and cool. High in the
low 60s.
Complete UPI Wire Service
Take
rise
ball's chance in Hell".
The best women's dorm prize
began Franklin Street was lined
with students waiting on the wall
on the campus side of Franklin
St.
Kids, dogs and students alike
rushed from their places on the
wall into the street at the first
sound of the band. As the floats
came by the re-actions ranged
from amazement at the themes to
throaty laughs of delight. "I just
don't believe it" someone said as a
float with an outhouse pressed with
business and a theme of "Let's
eliminate Duke" passed by. Many
of the entries chose this theme for
their exhibits, and the crowd gra
dually grew tired of it. "Oh no,
another toilet scene," someonc2
said. -
At South Building everyone was
leaning out of windows, from the
painters : and secretaries to the
administration itself. The parade
was somewhat weaker at this leg
of the tour since some of floats
had. dropped out. Some of the
floats were falling apart leaving
debris on the street, but a handy
Buildings and Grounds man was
following the parade down the
street with his little pick in hand.
The Lincoln High Band drew the
biggest crowd following with their
"Twist" routine. "They saved the
best till last," said one boy. The
crowd swarmed around the band
whenever they stopped to play this
number.
The DU float, too tall to pass
under the wires at the Carolina
Inn, was being dismantled when
some kind spectator set fire to it.
The blaze drew a large crowd and
friendly police support until it
burned itself out in something less
than two minutes.
Infirmary
Students in the infirmary yester
day included Brenda Smith, Jessi
ca Gore, Brenda Smith, John
Eichberg, Lois Measamer, Robert
Deal and Brenda Smith.
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