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Serials Dept.
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it it
Today's Weather
Cloudy with little change in
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Offices in Graham Memorial
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1963
United Press International Service
On
Phil Baddour, chairman of the
Student Legislature Judicial
Committee, announced yesterday
that the committee had acted
favorably on the expulsion pen
alty requested by the Honor
Councils. The issue is expected
to be heard by Student Legisla
ture tonight.
Baddour said the committee
met Tuesday afternoon and
heard testimony on the expulsion
issue. Woody Harrison reported
that he had polled a number of
PLANETARIUM HAS ARTIST
The Morehead Planetarium
has acquired a staff artist, its
first student artist since it
opened in 1949.
Philip Whitley, a UNC sopho
more art major, guitar player
and skin diver, has taken the
Planetarium position and has
already demonstrated his skill
by creating striking astronomi
cal exhibits for the Planetarium.
REMSBURG AWARDED
Frank Raine Remsburg, a
graduate student in the Master
of . Business Administration
(MBA) program at UNC is
the recipient of the 1963-64 Car
gill, Wilson, and Acree Scholar
ship, awarded by the advertising
agency with offices in Rich
mond, Va., and Charlotte.
The $500 scholarship is award
ed annually to an outstanding
student entering the UNC MBA
program.
FRESHMAN
PRE-REGISTRATION
Freshmen must sign up now
for preregistration for the spring
semester on the third floor of
South Building. - -
Lady Godiva On A
CHINGFORD, England (UPD
A modern Lady Godiva a nude
girl riding a motor scooter has
started a storm here.
The nude, wearing only a
crash helmet, has been suggested
as a poster for a council road
safety campaign aimed at young
people. It carries the slogan:
"But always wear a helmet."
Road safety officers are for it
but the town's clergymen are
against it.
Quiet Returns
CARACAS, Venezuela (UPD
Government forces acting on
"get-tough" orders from Presi
dent Romulo Betancourt appear
ed Wednesday to have smashed
terrorist attempts to strong-arm
Venezuela into a general strike.
Khrushchev Told
MOSCOW (UPD Danish For
eign Minister Per Haekkerup
presented Premier Nikita Khrush
chev with a rocking chair Wed
A T&T To Give
NEW YORK (UPD The Amer
ican Telephone and Telegraph
Co. electrified the business com
munity Wednesday by promising
stockholders a bulging package
that included a dividend boost, a
two-for-one stock split and a
large new offering of stock.
Congolese Arrest 2
LE OPOLD VILLE, The Congo
(UPD Congolese state security
police arrested two Soviet diplo
mats, beat them, tore the shirt
off of one of them and seized
"compromising documents," it
Queen Elizabeth
LONDON (UPD London police
today charged a man with writ
ing a letter threatening to kill
Queen Elizabeth.
George William Mead, a 40-year-old
clerk, appeared at the
Mansion House Court today, and
was ordered held in custody un
Gets Favorable Report
xpected
xpm.
students and found reaction
"generally unfavorable." Jim
Riley reported a similar reac
tion from members of his fra
ternity, and a representative from
the Nurses Dorm said the feel
ings there were split about even.
Baddour said the point was
'made that this case is one in
which it is difficult to tell how
majority of students feel about
the issue.
"We felt that the legislators
have access to all sides of the
question," he said. "They should
be able to make their decisions
and then explain them to their
constituents."
Baddour said his committee
had heard testimony from both
sides concerning expulsion, and
found opinions divided. The com
mittee met in executive session
yesterday afternoon to discuss
the penalty further.
The penalty must be approved
by Student Legislature before it
can go into effect. The Men's
and Women's Councils have ask
ed for the penalty in order to
"make the punishments more
consistent and give a wider range
of penalties vto fit all cases."
Other bills which may come
before legislature include the bill
to abolish the student judiciary
system, and a number of appro
priations for campus and student
government organizations.
The bill to abolish the student
judiciary was introduced atfer
the Faculty Committee on Stu
dent Discipline had voted to re
move students from the Student
Faculty Judicial Review Board.
It was introduced by Hugo Spec
har, who then resigned from the
meeting will be the
final session of the 35th Assem
bly. The 36th Assembly will con
vene the first Thursday after
WORLD
NEWS
BRIEFS
Motor Scooter?
"Disgusting," said the Rev.
Harold Goldsack, a Methodist.
"The slogan seems to suggest
that they can do what they like
provided they wear a crash hel
met." But Charles P. Henderson, the
town's chief road safety officer,
said "let's face it we are liv
ing in the age of the nude. If
the body beautiful will help to
save lives, why shouldn't we do
this in road safety?"
To Venezuela
Comparative quiet returned to
Caracas Wednesday after Tues
day's terrorism, the most wide
spread for one day since the pro
Castro underground declared war
on Betancourt's pro - Western
democratic government nearly
two years ago.
To Rock In Time
nesday and said he hoped the
Soviet leader would rock in the
"same rhythm" as President
Kennedy.
Another Bonus
The nation's largest corporate
entity told its more than two mil
lion stockholders they will have
their quarterly dividend rate
boosted from 90 cents a share
to $1 a share next April, a stock
split next June.
Soviet Diplomats
was disclosed Wednesday.
There were strong government
hints the "compromising docu
ments" involved a plot to over
throw the central Congolese gov
ernment. Said Threatened
til Nov. 23.
He was charged with "uttering
a letter" threatening to kill the
queen.
Mead was picked up by detec
tives after he had spoken with
a clergyman at historic St.
Paul's Cathedral.
1 o
Act
ion
.OlJli
Thanksgiving vacation, and any
bill not acted upon after tonight
must be reintroduced and face
the legislative process again.
"I hope that the students of
this campus will avail them
selves the opportunity to visit
the student legislature," said
Speaker Bob Spearman yester
day. "SL handles all the student
fees, and everyone should watch
the group in action.'"
Roundtable
Mayor Sandy McClamroch of
Chapel Hill and two other panel
ists will discuss law and govern
ment in relation to desegregation
as the second of a three-part se
ries on "Desegregation in a Small
Southern Town" tonight at 7 p.
m. on WUNC radio, 91.5 on the
FM dial.
Dr. Earle Wallace, associate
dean of the Graduate School and
associate professor of political
science is moderator for the three
part program.
Other guests are Professor Dan
iel H. Pollitt of the Law School
and Robert B. Midgette, assis
tant judge of the Chapel Hill Re
corder's Court.
A segment of "Carolina Round
table," the panelists invite listen
ers to telephone questions to 942
3172 while the program is on the
air.
Need A Job?
The following organizations
will recruit on campus from
November 25 through December
6: - ,
Monday, Nov. 25 The Up
john Co.; American Viscose
Division, FMC Corp.; The Ken
dall Co.-Textile Division; E. I.
du Pont de Nemours & Co.
Tuesday, November. 26 E. I.
du Pont de Nemours & Co.;
Baxter Laboratories, Inc.; Dov
er Textile Group; Liberty Mut
ual Insurance Co.
Wednesday, Nov. 27 E. I.
du Pont de Nemours & Co.
Tuesday, Dec. 3 Cornell Uni
versity Graduate School of Bus
iness and Public Administra
tion;Union Bag-Camp Corp.;
United Aircraft Corp. Research
Laboratories; United Church
for World Ministries; U. S. Ar
my Materiel Command-Biological
Laboratories.
Wednesday, Dec. 4 N e w
Y- o Ir k University Graduate
School of Business Administra
tion; National Security Agency.
Thursday, Dec. 5 General
Aniline & Film Corp.
(Friday', Dec. 6 Research
Analysis Corp.; Bureau of the
Budget.
Students desiring interviews
with the above organizations
should contact the Placement
Service, 204 Gardner Hall.
CURED
Citizens United For Racial
Equality and Dignity (CURED)
will launch a local voter registra
tion campaign at an open meet
ing Friday night at 8 p.m. in the
First Baptist Church on Roberson
St.
Professor Donald R. Matthews
of the Political Science Depart
ment will speak on "Negro Voter
Registration in the South."
By MARGARET LANEY
Busy . . . vibrating . . . cosmo
politan is Lenoir Hall, the cam
pus dining center. Here, three
times daily UNC students gather
at mealtime.
The atmosphere of Lenoir is
all its very own. Colllegiate in
formality sets toe mood for stu
dents who represent a wide
range of interests.
But, perhaps, the unique set
ting is best described by the
students themselves.
"I like to eat in the main din
ing room so I can see every
body," says Jim Hutchens, a
junior in education.
"Lenoir is just great!" accord
ing to Carol Brown, a bacteriolo
gy major. "The people are in
teresting, and the prices are
grand for students."
Student employee Harold Stev
ens called the atmosphere "down-to-earth
"'Here," he said, "You
Challenge
The staff of the Daily Tar Heel
challenges the yellow-bellied mem
bers of student government to a
tag football game on the lawn
of Graham Memorial at 4 p.m.
Monday.
Each team will field nine
members, and the game will con
sist of two 15 - minute halves.
Referees will be announced in the
DTII and the winning team will
be awarded one typewriter by the
losing squad. Cheerleaders for the
journalists will be Swivel - Hips
Simonds, Fan-Jet Riggs and Give-Em-Hell
Hile.
Student Nite
Is Successful
By SOT BOBSAM
The Carolina Playmaker's sec
ond Student Night was a success.
All seats were taken Tuesday
night when "Long Day's Journey
Into Night" opened in the Play
makers Theatre.
Mr. John W. Parker, Play
makers' business manager, an
nounced that Student Night per
formances will be held for the
remaining three plays this season.
Ticket sales for this play had
a very slow start, but were heavy
during the last two days. The last
forty-five tickets were sold at
the box office before curtain time.
Ninety-six season tickets were
bought, and only 234 tickets will
be on sale for each of the re
maining Student Nights at $1.00
each. Advantages for theatre-going
students will probably be in
creased next year.
"It is thrilling to see so many
more students coming to the
plays, both on Student Night and
on other nights," said Parker.
Frosh Committee
Interviews Set "
Interviews for the Freshman
Class cabinet will be held to
day and Friday in Roland Par
ker 2 of GM from 3:30 to 5:30
p.m.
Chairmen will be selected for
the Finance, Publicity, Talent
Show and Social Committees
of the freshman class. Several
sub-committees will also func
tion under each committee. All
interested freshmen are urged
to apply for cabinet positions.
Jim Brame, freshman presi
dent, announced yesterday that
a calendar of activities for the
class is currently being drawn
up by the class officers. Among
the scheduled projects is a
Merchant's Sale during the
first week of December, when
freshmen will work as salesmen
with their commissions going to
the class treasury.
UNC PROF HELPS MAINE
UNC professor has developed
a set of welfare work concepts
which have been adopted for
use by ministers, student deans,
probation officers, medical
teams, the U.S. Agricultural
Service, and the Maine Depart
ment of Health and Welfare.
For the past five years Dr.
Alan Keith-Lucas, Alumni Pro
fessor of Social Work et UNC,
has headed a project sponsored
by the Maine Welfare Depart
ment to upgrade the skills of
Maine's welfare workers. His
teaching methods are so effec
tive that courses can be taught
in short periods of time without
loosing their effectiveness.
JLiLMJ.
can feel right at home and use
the manners you want to that is
if Otelia isn't looking."
The staff members at Lenoir
likewise find the atmosphere
stimulating.
"It i sa pleasure to work here,
because the students are nice to
get along with," line-worker Nel
lie Crocker of Chapel Hill said.
"I look forward each morning to
getting up and coming to work."
She has served at Lenoir for 21
years, the hall's longest employ
ment record.
But, away from the changing
scene of people is a phase of
Lenoir H3ll that is seldom
thought about.
This is the drama of manage
ment and kitchen production.
"Feeding hungry students is
'big business " Manager George
Prillaman said.
Prillaman has been at Lenoir
for 15 years. He bases his philo
The New Christy Minstrel
h V; i ' : v us ' Ik
v
SINGING AND SWINGING The New Christy Minstrels will twang
and swing Saturday night at the fall German's Concert in Memorial
Hall at 8 p.m. The group, composed of eight men and two women
will show how to swing out with a fiery combination of the charm
of the Norman Luboff Choir, the Weavers and the Kingston Trio
Voter Registration
Fund Drive Is
Initiated By SPU
A fund-raising campaign to
aid Negro voter registration in
Danville, Va. was launched
here yesterday by the campus
chapter of the Student Peace
Union.
The money will be used to
pay the $4.76 poll tax needed
to register a voter in Danville
and to finance projects by the
Danville Christian Progressive
'Association (DCPA), according
to Rick Doble of the SPU.
Doble indicated the SPU
would be solicting contribu
tions this week at its head
quarters in the Y building and
that contributions could be
mailed directly to the DCPA,
220 N. Union St., Danville.
The DCPA, which conducted
anti-segregation protests i n
Danville this summer, is try
ing to register at least 1000 ad
ditional Negro voters by the
Dec. 5 deadline, Doble said.
He added that the civil rights
groups there recently began a
new program, "Operation Dia
logue," to improve relations
between Negro and white com
munities. In the program, white
and Negro members of integra
tion groups visit door-to-door in
Danville to establish a dialogue
between communities.
Other campus organizations
are expected to support the
fund-raising projecjts, Doble
said.
71 71
ail
O
O
sophy of food service on student
benefit. "Our aim is to give
students good wholesome food in
sizeable amounts at the lowest
possible prices; and, at the same
time, to make enough profit to
reinvest in their best interest."
Vice-president of the National
Association of College and Uni
versity Food Service, Prillaman
calls the "Student Special" the
heart of cafeteria operation.
"Outside of the University, this
40-cent special is a freak," he
said. "We are not subsidized by
either North Carolina funds or
federal surplus; and yet, we
have been able to maintain this
complete meal at its 1951 price
in the face of rising costs of
labor and raw food materials.
"I feel that this special is
helping to keep many students
in school bv giving them basic
food for a dollar per day."
Prillaman said that two-thirds
It-s- 'Beat Book'
Parade Time Again
Start with tons of Kleenex,
yards of chicken wire, assort
ed paint and crepe paper. Add
beautiful girls, a really swing
in' band, and a frenzied anti
Dook atmosphere.
Now put 'em all together.
What have you got?
If you said the "Beat Dook"
Parade, you were right. The
annual event kicks off tomor
row at 3 p.m., sponsored by Pi
Kappa Alpha Fraternity. It
will feature the "Beat Dook"
(Queen and float competition
among fraternities, sororities,
and dorms.
Tommy Harris, parade chair
man, said yesterday the queen
will be chosen from live final
ists selected Thursday night.
They include Joanna Houston,
Jaene Yeager, Nancy Pruitt,
Susan High, and Joye Cain.
Harris said 31 floats have
been entered, including 21 by
fraternities and sororities and
10 by dormitories.
The Lincoln High School band,
a feature for many years, will
groups from the Air Force and
return, along with marching
Navy ROTC units.
The contestants in the queen
contest will ride in the parade,
along with 1963 Homecoming
Queen, Miss Mary Cherry.
The parade will begin at Wool
len Gym and proceed down
Raleigh Street. It will then
turn left on Franklin, left on
Columbia Street in front of
fraternity row, and finally down
Cameron Avenue, ending near
CamBus
all rolled into one record4iot group. The New Christies are pattern
after the original Christy Minstrels who started in 1842. They are 1
following the same tradition in an effort to make folk music "more
fun than ever." ,
the lower quad.
spect the floats at 9 a.m. Friday
and again at 2:30 to make sure
all entries are acceptable for
public display. The inspection
was ordered after lost year's
parade in which several floats
brought widespread" protests.
dw.-AV--'--. vawav.va ;:v.::::::: v.- ....-.-. vv .-.v. J.:', vt-."vj
FOOTBALL MARCH
Head cheerleader Tom Gruchn
announces a march to UNC's foot
ball field this afternoon at 4:30.
One group will leave from
Craige and Ehringhaus, another
frcm Graham Memorial, both
marching down to the field which
is located on the level below
Fetzer Field and behind Parker
and Teague dormitories.
The pep marchers will sur
round the team as it goes about
its regular afternoon workout.
Several sororities have promised
to have girls there at that time.
Weekend "Beat Dook" spirit
will continue on Friday with the
"Beat Dook" Parade in the after
noon. Also, the DTII Snorts Staff
and the " cheerleaders have an
nounced that a telegram will be
sent to the Wake Forest football
team Friday night, to let the Dea
cons know they have UNC's full
support in their game against
N. C. State Friday night.
A gigantic pep rally, featuring
a fireworks display, will blow the
lid off the whole thing Friday
night at Fetzer Field.
Cente
of the 14,000 meals served daily
are the Special. Two favorites
are Canadian bacon with apple
sauce and liver with onions.
Lenoir Hall has 225 employees,
150 regular and 75 students. The
full-time workers spend approxi
mately 1,200 manhours daily in
food preparation.
This work centers itself in the
120-by-50 foot kitchen where veg
etables are cooked in 80 gallon
steam kettles.
The electrical appliances are
large, modern, and efficient.
Among the newer items is a pie
crust machine.
"One of the reasons we haven't
had to turn to mixes is our pie
crust machine," Prillaman said.
"I can turn cut finished pie
crust, which has hardly been
handled, in minutes."
All pies, cakes and rolls are
baked in the kitchen from Le
noir's own recipes.
The 42 basic menus served in
'if
4
Speaker Ban Is
Unconstitutional,
Says GOP Sen.
By SUSIE LEWIS
GOP State Sen. Charles Strong
of Guilford County said Tues
day night the spirit, procedure
and enforcement of the Speaker
Ban Law is un-American and the
Little Federal Plan is an effront
ery to intelligent people.
. Senator Strong told the UNC
Young Republican Club that the
Gag Law indicates people think
they can avoid facing their prob
lems if they outlaw the persons
whom they do not approve of.
"I am not concerned with the
direct application of the law but
of the principle behind it and
how it was passed.
"I was in the House on the
afternoon the bill was passed.
I was fraternizing with Thad
Eure, who is always in a back
corner of the room. Eure was
very much aware of this bill,
althougn it was in the waning
hours of the session and everv
one was tired and worried about
the bills which had not been
considered. There were more
than 100 still pending in the
House and some were very per
tinent. "Then this bill was introduced,
and without being studied by a
committee, it was passed with
virtually no comment."
Senator Strong described it as
the kind of bill which appeals
to the emotions and can le pass
ed under suspension of rules with
no evaluation.
"The implication was given
that if you were against this bill
you were not quite all true blue.
Continued on Page Three)
7V0
Lenoir were developed through a
scientific study in 1943. At that
time every imaginable food was
offered in the line and student
response was recorded.
A typical breakfast menu is
composed of eggs in tiree styles,
four meats, hot cereals, grits,
pancakes, dry cereals, pastries,
and a wide variety of fruits.
At any given breakfast 300 doz
en eggs, 120 lbs. bacon, 25 lbs.
oatmeal, and 50 gallons of orange
juice may be consumed.
Lunch and dinner menus fea
ture five entrees, six to eight
vegetables. 20 different salads,
and 12 different desserts.
Prillaman said that business
is heaviest at the lunch meal
and that weekend figures are
off considerably.
Lenoir Hall will be spotlighted
in an upcoming edition of a na
tional industrial magazine, In
plant Food Management.