,
U.?!.C. Library
Serials Dept.
Box 370
Chapsl Hill, N.c.
Enthusiasm
See Edits, Page Two
Weather
Considerable cloudiness with
a chance of snow or rain.
Temperature mid 30's.
Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom
Offices In Graham Memorial
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1963
UPI Wire Servicf
1 I I IM I I L, L
Chancellor Aycock Predicts
Minroiiment 1
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13,000
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CHANCELLOR AYCOCK chats informally
following his address Monday night of the future
of education at U.N.C. Aycock discussed both
plans for the expansion of the University at
Chapel Hill, and problems confronting the other
branches of the Consolidated University. '
Photo by Jim Wallace
Asian Flu Not Yet Epidemic;
About 40 Cases In Infirmary
By MARY REGAN
A spokesman for the UNC In
firmary said yesterday the ex
pected Asian flu epidemic is not
explosive so far." He added that
the number of flu cases entering
the infirmary slacked off yester
day afternoon.
If the flu reaches epidemic pro
portions, the spokesman said stu
dents will remain in the dorm and
bfrf.ated,ihere;,"reVr' h,e Clark, George LaMonte, James
T 1, CeU1 "ie sls"dli Lindley, Scott
wnen me ume comes.
Of the 45 students in the infirm
ary' yesterday, approximately 90
per cent were suffering from Asian
flu.
Students in the infirmary yes-
Interviews for the executive po
sitions will be held from 2 to 5
p.m. Monday through. Wednesday
next week in the Y.
terday included:
Allison Allen, Patricia St. John,
Roberta Phillips, Ann Morrow, Su
san Kenerly, Linda Goldberg, Di
ane Hile, Linda Stephens, Betty
Whitley, Sally Duren, Wilbur
Johnston, Richard Johnson, Mar
tin Brennaman, Ralph Reed, Neil
Silliman, Harry
Lindley, James Poole, Joseph
Jones, Wade Taylor, Andrew Har
old, Joseph Gibbs,
Frank Silver, William Andrews,
John Eudy, Charles Deyton, Sena
pratt Viswanathan, William Hicks,
Larry Moore, Harry Broome, Linda
Sitton, David Loftin, Samuel
Thompson, Thomas Mimms, John
Madsen, Terance Yen, Neil Wood
cock, Walter Gunster, Thomas
Moore, W'illiam Cassidy, Robert
Karlsen, Harry Ball, and Joseph
Crews.
By CHUCK NEELY
In an hour-long talk to a Ger
rard Hall audience Monday night,
Chancellor William B. Aycock pre
dicted a UNC enrollment of 12,000
to 13,000 students by 1970.
Sponsored by the Student and
University Parties and the State
Affairs Committee, Chancellor Ay
cock spoke on plans for expansion
for the University zX Chapel Hill
and the problems confronting the
three branches of the consolidated
University.
Chancellor Aycock noted that the
purpose of student government was
an important one in that it was
up to student government "to de
velop leadership in the realistic
laboratory of campus life." To at
tain that end, the Chancellor said
a new student union was "essen
tial." He noted that the facilities
of Graham Memorial and its floor
space are greatly lacking when
the needs of the different organs
of student government are examin
ed. He said that the proposed stu
dent union would provide 100,000
square feet of floor space devoted
entirely to student activities, with
another 25,000 square feet for a
book store and other needed fa
cilities. Graham Memorial pro
vides only 25,000 square feet to
meet the needs of UNC students. ,
In addition to a new student Un
io, Aycock said that plans for a
new dormitory and an undergrad
uate library are being pushed . in
the General Assembly. He stated
that the University was virtually as-'
sured of the construction of a new
auditorium-basketball court in the
near future.
Plans for this building are now
before the legislature, and stand a '
good chance for passage, accord
ing to Chancellor Aycock. If the '
plans are passed, construction will
begin in time to have the new
court open for the 1964-1965 seas
on. At present, some 6600 perma
nent seats are envisaged, with pro
vision made for the erection of
2300 seats in bleacher form, thus .
bringing the total seating capacity
to 9400. . '
While the auditorium-basketball
court would be entirely state fi
nanced, it is probable that the
University will have to look else
where for at least part of the- funds -necessary
to build the undergrad-.
uate library, the student union, and
the new dormitory. It is hoped that
the state will provide at least half
the needed funds for these pro
posed buildings. If the funds fail
to materialize, the University will
seek help from private sources, in
creased dorm rent, and the Fed
eral government.
However, the Advisory Budget
Commission has already given its
approval for the construction of
an undergraduate library which
will help ensure its legislative
passage.
The proposed buildings would be
located as follows: the undergrad
uate library would be built on the
east side of Louis Round Wilson Li
brary, as an addition to that build
ing; the student union would be
constructed on Emerson Field; and
the new auditorium would be built
beside Woollen Gym extending ov
er a portion of the Intramural
Field.
Chancellor Aycock's discussion
was not confined to the University
in Chapel Hill alone. He referred
to the proposed name change and
clarified the issues involved. He
stated . that under the three-point
system which has been devised by
the Pearsall Committee, the three
main campuses of the Consolidated
University would be expanded, that
Charlotte and Wilmington Colleges
would become four-year institu
tions with Asheville-Biltmore join
ing their ranks in time; and that
a system of community colleges,
cr two-year colleges, would be
evolved. Whether or not the new
four-year eoreaes would become
an integral part of the University
of North Carolina will be decided
by the Board of Trustees in the
future.
Aycocok noted that more em
phasis would be given to an ex
pansion of the Graduate School
and the schools of graduate study
at the University in Chapel Hill, to
provide an opportunity for the in
creased number of college gradu
ates produced by the new four
year colleges.
Under the plan advocated by the
committee, WC will accept under
graduate men not earlier than
1964, with State forming a pro
gram of Liberal Arts, and with
Carolina registering a slight in
crease in the number of freshman
women admitted. These women
will be admitted to study Art, Mu
sic, or Dramatic Arts in the fall
of 1963.
On the whole, Aycock said he
felt that the proposed University
and college system for North Caro
olina was a good noe and one that
must be carried out if the youth of
the state are to be properly educated.
H
eels
O
vercome
tate Lead, 68-63
1
Campus Briefs
Y OFFICERS INTERVIEW
Interviews for major YWCA
executive offices will be held next
week, Donna Bailey, president of
the YWCA, announced today.
"It is not necessary that these
officers have a great deal of pre
vious experience, she said. "The
important thing is that they should
be interested in the work of the
Y and be willing to work.."
The offices involved are presi
dent, vice president, secretary,
treasurer, membership chairman,
and worship chairman.
There will be a meeting for all
girls interested in Y work Thurs
day at 5 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. The
officers duties will be explained at
the meeting.
A.P.O. RUSH I the retreat will ' be a discussion
Alpha Phi Omega, National Ser- of "mendacity". Further informa-
vice Fraternity, will have Spring
Rush at 7:00 p.m. February 18 ml
the TV room of Graham Memorial,
and February 19 in Roland Parker
Lounge in Graham Memorial. All
who are interested in service to
the University are invited.
AFS
The American Field Service will
meet upstairs in Lenoir Hall at
6:00 Thursday night.
WESTMINISTER FELLOWSHIP
The Wrestminister Fellowship has
scheduled a retreat for Saturday
and Sunday, February 16 and 17
Cars will leave at one and two
o'clock Saturday. The topic for
Students Urged To Reserve
Dorm Rooms For Fall, Summer
UNC Director of Housing James
Wadsworth yesterday urged all stu
dents who want to make sure they
have a place to live next year or
who want to reserve the same
room they have noow to pay their
deposits by Apr. 1. This date also
holds for summer school reser
vations, Wadsworth added.
"The student takes a real chance
when he doesn't pay his deposit on
time. Every year we hav people
coming to us complaining because
they were placed in a dorm where
they didn't want to be. And every
time it's because they didn't pay
their deposit by April 1."
Wadsworth said that the Hous
ing Department couldn't designate
roooms for incoming Freshmen un
til April 2. "At that time students
on campus who haven't paid their
room deposit stand a very good
chance of losing their rooms for
the next year," he said.
Summer school rent is $20 for
a double room, $30 for a single
room and $40 for married couples
This rent is due with the Summer
School Application.
tion and reservations are avail
able at 942-3753
CROSSROADS AFRICA
A film, "Crossroads Africa,"
about the pilot peace corps project
in Africa, will be shown tonight
at 7:30 in Carroll Hall.
Jim McCorkle, a graduate in
structor here, will introduce the
54-minute film. He participated in
the "Crossroads" project in 1961.
THE MARINES HAVE LANDED
A U.S. Marine Corps officer se
lection team will be on campus on
the 13th, 14th and 15th of Febru
ary 1963 to talk with students in
terested in becoming Marine Corps
officers. All interested students
should contact the selection team
at "Y" Court through the 15th.
By HARRY LLOYD
(Special to the DTII)
RALEIGH Billy Cunningham's
clutch rebounding in the closing
minutes was worth more than his
23 points last night as North Caro
lina came from behind to defeat the
State .College , Wolfpack,. 68-63.
The Tar Heels Won their seventh
AOC game of the season and their
second over the tough Wolfpack.
In a freshman game, UNC's Tar
Babies sustained their second loss
in 13 games, 83-55. The win for the
Wolflets gave them a 6-7 mark.
Some 11,400 fans in Reynolds
Coliseum saw State take a lead
CIRCULO HISPANICO
Circulo Hispanico will meet Fri
day at 7:30 p.m. in the Faculty
Lounge in Dey Hall, 4th floor. The
program will consist of Spanish
songs with guitar accompaniment
by Maria Elena Bravo and Miriam
Almaguer. Refreshments will be
served. All are invited.
cwc
The Carolina Women's Council
will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in
the Grail Room at G.M.
All dorm women interested in
playing in the CWC's bridge tourna
ment should sign up now with
their dorm social chairman.
Dorm Spotlight Is
On Cobb Girls
The only time the men see Cobb
these days is when they meet their
dates.
The girls have taken over.
The redecoration of the dorm was
completed last summer and it is
now perhaps the most attractive
on campus. The girls love it.
Juniors predominate in West
Cobb, and an active group has re
sulted. Residents hold positions on
the Women's Resident Council and
the WAA. A volleyball team col
laborated with a fraternity to win
the Co-Rec tournament.
The House Council, composed of
three representatives from each
floor, is led by Dorm president Kay
Stinson. The group was responsible
for the acquisition of three extra
telephones for the dorm.
Study hours are observed well,
and there are several rooms on
each floor set aside for this pur
pose. Other officers are vice-president
Ormand Deane, secretary Shelby
Purser and treasurer Carol Moore.
Next in the series: Ehringhaus.
with 5:06 to play on Jim Whit
field's three-point play, and then
push the advantage to three on
Ken Rohlolf's jumper. ,
But then Yogi Poteet, Ray Res
pess, and Cunningham hit consecu
tively for UNC, and Coach Dean
Smith's charges were never head
er-again. -W. Vv ' -:
After substitute Don Greiner hit
for State, Larry Brown hit two
free throws with 1:28 left to give
UNC a 62-59 lead.
State then missed on two
straight foul shots, and Cunning
ham was there both times to make
the save for Carolina.
Cunningham's turn shot with 30
seconds left sewed the game up
for UNC.
Shaffer, Cooke Out
Poteet trailed Cunningham in
scoring with 17, and Ray Respess
had 13. Neither Charlie Shaffer,
with an injured elbow, or Mike
Cooke, with the flu, saw action in
the game.
Pete Auksel led State with 15,
John Key had 12, and Rolhloff 10.
Auskel hit a jump shot at the
end of the first half to give State
a 29-27 lead at intermission. The
opening period was close all the
way, with no more than six points
separating the teams.
Cunningham's first basket on a
layup gave UNC its first lead at
8-6. Billy then canned a free throw,
and the Tar Heels had what
turned out to be their biggest lead
of the period, three points.
After the score was tied at 14-14,
State scored three times in a row
on baskets by Key, Sinnock, and
Auksel to give the Wolfpack its
widest margin.
State's halftime lead came from
the fact that it had a perfect seven
from the foul line. Cunningham,
three for three from the line, was
the only UNC player to hit a first
half foul shot.
Billy had 13 in the first half to
lead both teams in scoring.
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By MICKEY BLACKWELL
And GARRY B LAN CHARD
The body of French graduate
student Richard Lee Brand, a .22
Body Found
Yesterday
Afternoon
ity of Victory Village on the 5th,
but the mail had not been picked
up until the following day.
The body is at W'alker Funeral
Home in Chapel Hill. Orange Coun-
RICHARD LEE BRAND
The Pelt's Poison. But Manners Are The Motive
eiia
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emdoiiym
By ALAN K. WHITE LEATHER
Otelia Connor writes such sting
ing comments on the social man
ers of our times that she has been
suspected of being the pseudonym
of a crotchety editor whose pen has
an acute case of .acid hemophilia.
Over a goodly number of years
the exact number is better left
unsaid Mrs. Connor has been
nipping the group conscience of
the Durham-Chapel Hill area.
Currently, she operates as The
Gadfly of Chapel Hill, particularly
raising welts on the. bides of Uni
versity of North Carolina students.
At any time of day or night, she
will be on hand to pick off. the
wanderer from good manners.
Only the lone transgressor will
be aware of her attack until the
arrival of the first newspaper she
can find space in. Mrs. Connor,
better known just as Otelia, is an
inveterate letters-to-the-editor writ
er.
Otelia doesn't confine herself
solelv to manners. Her forays into
nose-picking, door-holding and telephone-monopolizing
have come pri
marily since her migration to nap
el Hill about six years ago.
Otelia says she writes about
"anything that hits my head." De
vout readers of the letters-to-the-
editor columns will confirm that
everything gives Otelia a pretty
hard knock.
Otelia's flypaper is the social in
justice, the underdog, the over-inflated
fathead who needs pricking,
the plain, old common decencies.
Her interests may touch on an ill
deserved parking ticket or under
paid teachers.
Otelia's accent is on people
that renowned "human factor" in
any situation or. circumstance.
And among people, it is the" indi
vidual that is important to her.
Otelia is a product of the plan
tation South. In fact, she was edu
cated in her home, spending only
three years in public schools.
She hankers after and prac
tices the social code of yester
year,, a system that soundly pre
served a woman's femininity. But
she has just enough brashness to
make her genuinely exciting.
Otelia's lament is that she has
to remind today's youth she is
a lady. (She doesn't think only of
herself here, but of all women.)
As a result, she finds herself do
ing what "their parents should have
done." Take "the following exam
ple from her writings:
"One day I was going out of a
double door at Lenoir (UNC cam
pus dining hall) and had pushed
the right door out, when a swarm
of students came marching through.
"I said, 'Look here. Don't ycu
see a lady trying to get through?' "
The students snickered, but Otelia
got through, the students having
been stopped "dead in their
tracks."
Otelia's "sometimes blunt broad
sides have built up the Otelia Con
nor myth. (One newspaper even
found it necessary to reasure its
readers ' that there really is an
Otelia Connor.)
-In actuality, Otelia was a house
wife and mother of two children.
"All those 9,000 (students.) are my
children, ' now. She is the widow
of an American Tobacco Co. exec
utive and lived all of her married
life in Durham. - -
"I lived in Forest Hills in Dur
ham, and all I did was chauffeur
the children. I never want to live
in the suburbs again."
Her children grown, she looked
around for a place to light. She
stuck to Chapel Hill. "It's a won
derful place to hang your hat . . .
and you can get around without
a car."
Otelia just chuckles when she is
called the unofficial guardian of
the public manners.
"I always tell people I'm one
ambassador without portfolio. They
don't know what that means. . .
I guess I really don't either, but
it usually starts a conversation
that gives me something to write
about."
Many are" the people who have
found she will present credentials
at the drop of a social courtesy.
And with her youthful spirit, she
promises to be on the job for
years to come.
Tour Program
Data Available
Dr. Robert E. Cralle, Execu
tive Director of the University
Study Tour to Hawaii, announced
recently that bulletins and appli
cation forms for the 1963 Univer
sity Study . Tour Program to the
University of Hawaii Summer
Session are now available.
Special rates for Mainland stu
dents and teachers for the 6 week
(54 days via ship) Hawaii Summer
Session Program begin as low as
$555.00. Round trip jet transporta
tion, Waikiki Beach Hotel accom
modations, plus a full schedule of
22 planned activities are included
in the price. Off-campus activities
include dinner dances, island sight
seeing trips, beach parties, cruises
and field trips.
caliber pistol still in his hand, was Uy Coroner Allen Walker Jr. hat
found at 4:45 p.m.. yesterday, jled "probable suicide."
Brand had been shot once in the Pendergraph said a picture of
head. ; . . . ... Brand and descriptive information
' The body was- found- in a wood- has been ' sent to "authorities ia
ed area about 30 yards from the jtoth these towns. "We haven't
intersection Pittsboro Street and heard a thing from them yet," he
Chase Avenue by Dr. Phillips Rus- said.
sell, out walking his dog at the Brancrs pen Mn Mrs.
tune- (Leo W. Scott, were in Chapel mil
Police said they believe the gun seVeraI days trying to provide in
to be the same one reported miss- formation on Brand's disappear
ing Monday from the home of a ance.
girl classmate of Brand s, where a j
note was found last week indicat-i
ing Brand had been despondent
for some time. Police are still not
releasing the content of the note.
Police declined to release the
exact content of the note.
Police declined to release the
name or address of the classmate.
Brand's mother and stepfather
had left only hours before Brand's
body was found to return to their
home in Oklahoma City. Police
revealed that while they were in
Chapel Hill they received a tele
phone call from their daughter,
still in Oklahoma City, during
which she said she had received
a letter from Brand postmarked
Feb. 6th. Brand was last seen on
Feb. 5th, walking in the general
direction in which his body was
found.
Police said Brand probably
mailed the letter from the vicin-
Before they left yesterday to
return to their home in Oklahoma
City, Mrs. Scott said she had
heard nothing about her son. She
said she felt her son "may come
walking back in here."
Mrs. Brand doesn't believe her
sen was bent on suicide. "I don't
think he'd ever take his own life.
I think , he's just plain tired End
wanted to go off for awhile."
A note written by Brand indi
cated he was in a depressed mood,
according to local police. Some
officials agree with (Mrs. Scott that
Brand might have decided to "get
away from it all" without telling
anyone. However, his car is still
here and there is no indication
he packed any clothing.
Chapel Hill police and Univer
sity officials organized a mass
volunteer search last Thursday,
but no clues or further evidence
turned up.
Bids Being Taken For Ne
ZBT House Near Golf
jLi
Construction bids are now being
prepared on the new ZBT Fra
ternity House on Finley Golf
Course Road, accordinj to Larry
Fine, ZBT President.
The bids wiii be received in
Chapel Hill in late February by
the fraternity's building commit
tee and architect. April 1st is set
as the proposed date for the begin
ning -of construction.
According to ZBI President
Fine, "We are extremely pleased
that we will be able to begin con
struction in the early Spring so that
the new house will be ready r-ixt
fall. The new house is a symbol of
ZBT's progress and bright future
at UNC. Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity
was chartered at U.N.C. in 1927
and is presently housed in its own
building at 121 W. Rosemary
Street.
The new quarter-million dollar
fraternity house will be located in
the new. fraternity court in the
southern-most IVi acre. " With '
sleeping . accomrnociaUons for 44
men in the beginnin:?, the two-story,
completely functional fraternity
bouse features light., airy Uo-man
rooms with dining and recreational
faculties for over 100. All resident:
living and study areas are on the
second floor with ibedroorns open
ing not only to the interior areas
Artists Concept of New House
but also onto an enclosed balcony.
The first floor contains the diriing
and kitchen areas as well as
lounges, recreation, guest and
utility" areas. A complete house
mother's apartment with private
bedroom, living room bath, and
kitchen is also on the first level.
Rooms on the first floor open,
through sliding glass doors, to a
! walled courtyard on both
j the houie.
J Architect for U.N.C.'s
'fraternity hce is Mr. Jcr
Cooper of Atlanta, Ga. 1
hcube is being financed
local chapter's Alpha Pi
tion with the assistance
chapter's alumni and Xatio
tcrnity.
tl'-lCS cf
he r.e .v
by the
the
sal Fra-