Library
- . .,. . . . Cv
Those Sweatbox Days Are Nearly Over
As Woollen Gym Is Starting To Grow
Serials Dsp
Athletic Edition
Offices in Graham Memorial
Baby Frankie-Baby
Frank Sinatra Jr. was released
by his kidnappers today and 54
hours of angush ended for Frank
Sinatra and his divorced wife,
Nancy.
Sinatra, Sr., paid $240,000 for
the return of his son, but young
Sinatra said he had talked his
Pauling Urges U. S.Soviet Nuclear Pool
OSLO - (IIPIV ; Nobel - Peace
Prize winner Dr. Linus- C. Paul- -in
g urged the United States and
the Soviet Union Wednesday to
place their nuclear weapons un
der United Nations control.
Pauling outlined his proposal
for , a system of joint national
international control of stockpiles
of nuclear weapons in a lecture
Harvard At It Again
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPD
Harvard University boys want
girls to visit their dormitory
rooms and bedrooms 15 hours
more each week even if it leads
to sexual intercourse, according
to a report filed Monday with the
school's administration.
"If these deep emotional com
mitments and ties occasionally
lead to sexual intercourse, surely
even that is more healthy than
the situation a generation ago
when 'nice girsl' were dated
under largely artificial circum
stances and sexual needs were
gratified at a brothel," the report
by a committee of the Harvard
Council of Undergraduate Af
fairs said.
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
The University Chorus and the
Chapel Hill Choral Club will
present their annual program
of Christmas music on campus,
Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in Hill Hall
Auditorium.
The concert will be part of
the University's Tuesday Eve
ning Series programs and is
free to the public.
Encounter Panel
Hits Fraternities
By JIM NEAL
Social fraternities were ac
cused of having detached them
selves from the purposes of the
University (Monday night on
WUNC-TV's "Encounter."
Dr. John Clayton, moderator
of the weekly panel discussion
show, noted the primary func
tions of fraternities are social,
and the purposes of the Universi
ty are educational.
Dr. Clayton backed up his
charge saying fraternities clakn
they have study halls and so
forth, and claim they look for
superior men.
Yet their record in the Uni
versity tends to show they are
only about average, he said.
This tends to show they are
taking superior men and turning
them into average men.
Charlie Battle, president of
the Interfraternity Council, count
ered with the argument that
jfraternlfies are social organ
izations, and are not set up as
promoters of scholarship. He
WW ''
1 1
Scaie Model Of The Woollen Gym Addition
WORLD
NEWS
BRIEFS
Retrieved
captors into releasing him even
before the kidnappers knew
their telephone orders had been
followed and the money had been
placed in a satchel at a vet
eran's hospital near the home
of Mrs. Sinatra.
"before the Nobel "Institute."" " ;
Pauling Tuesday - received! the :
1962 peace prize, which was not
awarded until this year.
The scientist appealed to the
governments of the world to in
stitute a system under which the
United States or the Soviet Union
could use nuclear weapons only
with the approval of the United
Nations.
John Knowles
Autographs
Books Today
John Knowles, UNC's Writer
in - Residence, will autograph
books today in the Bullshead
Bookshop.
Knowles, author of the award
winning . novel "A Separate
Peace" and "Morning at Anti
bes," will be in the bookshop,
located in the basement of the
library, from 4-5 p.m. .
The autograph party is spon
sored by the bookshop and the
Writer-in-Residence committee of
the YMCA.
Knowles, who came to UNC this
year, teaches English 34 and 35.
These are creative writing
courses concerned mainly with
the writing of short stories. He
is presently working on a fourth
novel, as yet unnamed. His
third is now at the publishers
and will be released in the spring.
said, "Scholarship is strictly
an individual matter," and any
kind of extracurricular activity
can detract from study time.
Clayton replied that all ex
tracurricular activities hinder
scholarship, but only fraternities
claim to promote it with re
quired study halls and the like.
In another blow to the sys
tem, Prof. Walter Spearman of
the School of Journalism warn
ed that fraternities can -not sur
vive simply as social clubs, and
said he looks forward to deferred
rush to help solve some of the
evils of the system.
Other members of the panel
were Tom Davis, graduate stu
dent in the Duke Divinity School
and former secretary of the
campus YMCA, and : Wayne
King, managing editor of the
Daily Tar Heel.
Dr. Clayton later commented
that the discussion generated
more heat than light
The discussion primarily cen-
(Continued on Page 3)
Money Bills Top
SL Slate Tonight
A number of appropriations
bills and a resolution concerning
student representation on Facul
i Ity Committees wiE highlight
tonight's Student Legislature
session.
One of the money bills would
. provide a new truck for the
. Daily Tar Heel, and another
will allow for a paid intramural
manager for Carr Residence
Hall. : '
A bill sponsored by Lanny
Shuff proposed a revolving TV
fund for residence halls, so that
old television sets may be re
tired .and replaced on a periodic
basis. .
' Under 'the system, all sets .
:; Hall Urges
Applicants
. By HUGH. STEVENS
(Third of four articles)
Frank Hall, a UNC junior who
took part in the 1963 N. C. Sum
mer Internship Program in state
government, yesterday urged all
students interested in govern
ment to apply for the 1964 pro
gram. "The deadline for applications
is this weekend," he said, "and
I certainly hope no one will miss
out on such a great opportunity."
Hall, an Alexandria, Va., resi
dent, applied for the program be
cause he was "interested in gov
ernment," and wound up working f
last summer for the N. C. Pris
ons Department.
"It was even more exciting and
informative than I had anticipat
ed," he said. "I did not realize
beforehand the amount or the
importance of the work which we
would be allowed to handle."
Hall said that he and another
intern worked on such projects
as a re-evaluation of the work
release program in N. C. prisons,
and writing a training manual
for the department.
"We were treated as old-timers
within the department," he said.
"Our criticisms and opinions were
considered and, in some places,
applied to the department.
"It was one of the most interest
ing experiences I've ever had,"
Hall said. "We had students
from all fields, not just Political
Science or History. I don't think
that the selection committee is
looking just for brains, but rath
er for above - average students
with a fresh approach who are
willing to work, and who are in
terested in the future of North
Carolina.
"One of the highlights of the
summer was a trip all over the
state in which we talked with
department employees concern
ing the work release system,
whereby prisoners work in the
daytime and return to their cells
at night.
(Continued on Page 3)
Tickets
Of the' 12,391 tickets' received
by the University for the Gator
Bowl, less than 3,000 remain. The
deadline for returning unsold tick
ets to the Gator Bowl is Saturday,
but it appears now there will be
none to return. .
The report is that no tickets are
available in Jacksonville.
The Athletic OJice at Chapel
Hill hopes to fill orders and mail
all tickets late this week.
4- s
SS2FT.3U'jy-?,jKKSiB -.31
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA,
would be classified according
to age and state of repair and
repair systematically. New sets
would be bought through the
UNC Purchasing Department.
The Faculty Committee resolu
tion, sponsored by Neal Jackson,
urges "further student partici
pation" in such groups as the
Faculty Committee on Honors
and the iBuildings and Grounds
Committee.
Bob Spearman, legislative
Jspeaker, said student leaders
feel that ex-officio participation
in such committees is important.
"We have made extensive ef
forts to have students placed
on - faculty ' committees so that
their views may foe heard," he
said, "but so far the faculty
' is unwilling to include students."
, The Building and Grounds
committee, Spearman said, "de
cides on sites for new parking
lots, residence halls, and other
"construction, but there is no
student representation in the
group."
"We think the student voice
.is important, and should be
heard," he concluded.
The body will consider a reso
lution by Don Carson to name
UNC's new 975-man residence
hall "John F. Kennedy Hall."
New legislators Mike Chanin
and Hugh Wilson will be formally
sworn in tonight, and Spear
man will report on the recent
resolution calling for the creation
of an ad hoc committee "to af
firm the principles of Student
Government."
Cusick, 3 Others
On Trial Today
Trial of appeals by four persons
convicted on charges resulting
from anti-segregation protests
last summer is set for 9:30 a.m.
today in Orange County Superior
Court.
Pat Cusick, Christine Glover,
Mrs. Peter Van Ripper, Charlie
Cotton and 11 others were con
victed in August in Chapel Hill
Recorder's Court. Floyd McKis
sick, defense attorney for the
Chapel Hill Committee for Open
Business (COB), filed notice of
appeal for twelve Negroes and
three whites. They were convicted
of trespassing, obstructing traffic
and blocking the sidewalk during
a demonstration July 19.
Following the trial it will be
decided whether the appeals of
the others will be heard this week
or at the next term of court be
ginning Feb. 24.
The trial this morning was set
for Wednesday but was continued
until a jury could be selected.
The four are being tried for sit
ins and marches held this sum
mer. One sit-in at the Chapel
Hill-Carrboro Merchants' Bureau
occurred two weeks after the
COB had staged its largest pro
test march of nearly 500 persons.
The COB has since been replac
ed by Citizens United for Racial
Equality and Dignity (CURED).
GASKTN TO SPEAK HERE
Professor James R. Gaskin will
deliver the Humanities Division
Lecture for the fall semester at
8 p.m. tonight in Murphey Hall.
His subject will be "Women in
Old English Literature."
UNC basketball fans who have
packed into Woollen Gymnasi
um's 4,500 bleacher seats to
watch games during the past few
years only have about a year
to go before going to a UNC
home basketball game will be
much like going to the movies.
Bids on the seven contracts for
what will be the largest rigid
frame structure in North Caro
lina -will be opened here on Janu
ary 8. The structure will be the
auditorium addition to Woollen
Gymnasium, for which the Gen
eral Assembly has appropriated
$1,200,000.
The Charlotte Coliseum is
about the same size as the plan
ned Woollen auditorium, but is
a dome structure. Architect Don
ald Stewart of Chapel Hill, who
designed the auditorium, said the
addition to Woollen would be
ready for use early in 1965, de
la
THURSDAY, DECEMBER
Jeff Adams
Is Elected
As UP Head
Jeff Adams, a sophomore from
Nashville, Tenn., is the new
chairman of the University Party-Adams
was elected in the party
meeting Tuesday night. A mem
ber of Beta Theta Pi and the
wrestling team, he succeeds
Mike Chanin, who resigned Nov.
20. Adams was formerly the
party's Sergeant-at-Arms.
, In his acceptance speech, Ad
ams called for more party sup
port for the programs and can
didates. "The UP is a party of action
and we hope , to make it even
more active in student affairs7
he said. "We feel that we can
give better representation to the
students and will make a great
effort to capture more seats in
legislature during the spring elec
tions." Two proposals were unanimous
ly adopted by the body.
The first endorsed the actions
of the President and Vice-President
of the Student Body in their
efforts to reinstate students on
the Faculty Judicial Review
Board.
The second, introduced by Bo
Edwards, endorsed the efforts of
the IFC in its attempts to gain
social privileges for bull pledges
and inactives. The proposal also
endorsed the deferred rush which
will start next year.
IIOOTENANNY
A Hootanny Folksing will be
held at Memorial Hall Friday at
8 p.m.
The Folksing will feature a
bevy of regional balladeers and
folksingers, including Marinda
McPherson, the Rovers, Forest
Covington, Carter and Margot
and "The Hitchhiking Trouba
dour," Mike Williams.
Master of Ceremonies will be
Jimmy Capps, Raleigh disk
jockey well-known for his "Our
Best To You" radio program.
Tickets will be $1 a person,
$1.75 a couple and all proceeds
will go to the Heart Fund.
Run For Your lives!
The Sky Is Falling!
By PETER PAN
The sky will fall late Saturday
night in a late, late, late show,
featuring Chicken Little and the
Geminids.
The combo will be at its best
from 3-6 a.m. Saturday morning,
after a Friday night warm-up.
That night a meteor shower
will sprinkle the sky with lumin
ous streaks moving as fast as 45
miles per second. The sight is
worth watching.
Actually, the Geminids, as the
December 13 meteor shower is
named, will start at about 10
p.m. the night of December 13.
But because of the Earth's mo
tion, the time between 3 and 6
a.m. is the best for watching
meteors.
Meteor showers are best visible
between 3 and 6 a.m. because at
that time North Carolina is on
the leading side of the Earth as
it whirls around the &un Con
pending on delivery of steel or
ders. The tremendous engineering
problem of roofing a span about
300 by 200 feet has been solved
by what is known in engineering
circles as a compression ring
above and a tension ring below.
The steel compression ring, 24
feet in diameter, will support
steel and concrete arms, the
longest of vhich will be about
160 feet. The arms will be con
nected to steel and concrete up
rights around the outer edge of
the auditorium. The lower ends
of the uprights will be connected
by 2V2 -inch cables to a steel ring
16 feet in diameter under the
auditorium floor. Thus, the up
rights' pull on the tension ring
equals the arm's push on the
compression ring, supporting the
roof.
The auditorium, which will
f WW.
12, 1963
Parade Promotes
kt Tj) ....
Voter Registration
a t 1-T i j 1 1 i rr i:f t I l i: A
A torchlight parade and other
plans to promote voter registra
tion among the Chapel Hill-Carrboro
Negro population were an
nounced at a public meeting Mon
day night.
John B. Dunne, local organizer
of the registration campaign, and
Shelten Sparrow, member of the
County Elections Board, discussed
the coming elections and answer
ed questions concerning the voter
registration drive at a meeting
at Orange Savings and Loan.
According to Mr. Dunne, the
campaign will b e conducted
through three different communi
cation channels in order to, reach
all members of the community:
communication,' ' through organi
zation, and door-to-door.
"We hope to reach the mass
of people by passing out leaf
lets in the churches and by giv
ing out leaflets for children to
take home from school," said Mr.
Dunne. "Also we hope to have a
torchlight parade, complete with
a band and speakers, the night
before the registration books
open.
"There are also plans to use
the Negro and white church or
ganizations. We hope the Negro
churches and various fraternal
organizations will stress the im
portance and significance of vot
ing and registering. We are also
looking for volunteers to do pap
erwork, typing and many other
odd jobs and we hope that many of
the local white organizations will
help us in getting the campaign
organized.
"We have divided the Negro
community into five major areas
for door-to-door canvassing. Each
area will be headed by a cap
tain and will be divided into four
sections. The sections win con
tain 15-20 houses and each will
be headed by a chairman. We
hope that every eligible voter
will be personally contacted and
reminded to register. Babysitting
and transportation services will
be provided, so there is no rea
son anyone can't register."
sequently, Earth and meteoroids
are mostly likely to converge
during that time, giving the me
teoroids better opportunity to be
come meteors, possibly even to
achieve the ultimate triumph of
meteoritehood.
Geminids, so named because
the point in space from which
it seems to originate roughly
corresponds with the position of
of the heaviest meteor showers
the constellation Gemini, is one
scheduled for 1963. Single ob
servers have spotted as many as
fifty streaks of light slicing the
sky in one hour from Geminids.
And (assuming the sky is clear
that night), Geminids will be the
better for the fact that there is
no moon that night.
GUNGUS HO!
The Communications Commit
tee will meet Thursday at 4 p.m.
in the Grail Room. The Yack
photo will be taken at the time.
A business meeting will follow
contain 6,500 permanent theater
type seats in a three-quarter bowl
arrangement facing the existing
Woollen Gym, will displace the
present east Woollen parking lot
and one of the five playing fields
laid out on intramural field. En
trance to the building will be
from the street, and from the
east side, with service entrances
in the rear. If bleachers are
erected on the west side of the
auditorium, its total seating ca
pacity will be near 10,000. The
structure has been designed so
that no spectator will be farther
than 88 feet from the playing
floor. There will also be a stage
in the auditorium, for other func
tions besides basketball games,
such as plays, speeches, and in
door commencement exercises.
The auditorium floor will be
about eleven feet below the pres
ent east Woollen parking lot lev
United
To qualify for registration, a
voter must have lived in the State
for one year and in his precinct
for 30 days. A iteracy test will
be given at the discretion of the
registrar. New registrants will
be urged to name party affilia
tion at the time of registration.
Voters who register as independ
ents may not vote in the party
primaries.
Racial Protests
Will Continue
In Danville
DANVILLE, Va. A Negro in
tegration leader said Wednesday
anti - segregation protests would
continue at downtown theaters
and restaurants here despite a
fair employment practices clause
enacted by the City Council Tues
day night.
The Rev. L. W. Chase of the
Danville Christian Progressive
Association said "The Negro has
made one step further in being
included in the democratic pro
cess at Danville." But, he added
that demonstrations would con
tinue at facilities where nine
persons were arrested Tuesday.
Chase said the council's em
ployment amendment, approved
by a 5-3 vote, was the result
of meetings between the races
held during the past three weeks.
"We talked over the problem
of hiring practices and asked if
they would spell out in writing
that hiring at City Hall would
be conducted on the basis of
merit and not color."
The clause, which amends the
city's hiring ordinance, provides
that "employment and promo
tions shall not be refused on the
basis of race, creed or color."
"We still have nothing, how
ever, in the way of assurances
that segregation of facilities will
be ended," Chase said.
Big Daddy
Hits Town
By DAVID KNESEL
Burl Ives fans can expect to
see their folk-singing idol in the
Chapel Hill-Durham area "for
some time to come."
This was revealed Tuesday
morning in an interview at Chez
Kemp, which Ives "just wanted
to look over."
Ives, who is over six feet,
would stand out in any crowd.
He's huge. His heavy black
cardigan bluged at the buttons.
His silver goatee bobbed up and
down as he talked. He wore a
leather cap with a visor and
woolen ear flaps.
"I'm here to lose weight," he
said. "I'm on this rice diet,
under the care cf Dr. Kemp
ner at Duke Hospital. This diet
is largely mental. If you set
s' your mind like
, '' a clock you
x can do it. I'm
vi'Jhere to go the
distance. When
J ' the big boss
' ' . ' (KemDner) sas
rliv, . sed Oriental
(Continued on Page Three)
to quit, I quit."
W3 Kemp gave
him a "man-
el, opening into the locker rooms
underneath the present varsity
basketball court. The roof will
be completely closed in to pro
vide optimum light conditions for
television coverage of activities
in the auditorium.
The whole auditorium will al
most completely hide the present
east side of Woollen Gym, con
nected to Woollen by expansion
joints with a tolerance of about
three inches.
Mr. Stewart has already re
ceived nine bids for the general
contract, from one South Caro
lina and eight North Carolina
construction companies. The
other six contracts for the job
are for electricity, heating and
ventilation, plumbing, a sound
system, elevators, and seating.
Mr. Stewart started working on
the plans for the building last
February.
Today9 s Weather
Cloudy and Colder????
Press International Service
Discussion
Features SP
Meet Tuesday
Two members of a Student
Party panel Tuesday night agreed
that the number of class officers
should be reduced. A third mem
ber felt that they should be abol
ished altogether.
"Class elections are simply
popularity contests," said Arthur
Hays, the panelist who advocated
the abolition of class officers.
Hays, a member of Student Leg
islature, said that class activi
ties did not bring students into
the mainstream of student gov
ernment "where they could real
ly be effective."
"The reduction of class officers
would allow the top people to run
lor office and would convince
people that class officers need not
be tlgurcheads," Hays concluded.
Woody Harrison, senior class
vice-president, commented that
class officers are the only sroun
that can promote class unity and
class identification. "Neither
class activities nor the YMCA
could be described as directly
affecting student government, but
they serve valuable purposes
nonetheless for the students that
participate in them," he stated.
The office of Social Chairman
serves no obvious function and
could be eliminated," Harrison
said. He felt, however, that at
least four officers were necessary
for the class cabinet to function.
Bill Aycock also favored the re
duction of class officers. Aycock,
sophomore class president of the
class of '65, felt that class officers
could be reformed by cutting down
the number to two or three and
by co-ordinating their activities
through the inter-class cabinet.
The three panelists agreed that
finances were the major problem
facing the class officers. "They
are just like four hungry dogs
fighting over a bone that has been
gnawed clean," Arthur Hays put
it graphically.
Also at the meeting, SP Chair
man Neal Jackson formally an
nounced his resignation as party
chairman.
TV Show Needs
Live Audience
WUNC's hootenanny radio show
needs a live audience.
Kent Evans, host for the pro
gram and director of special
events for WUNC, feels that a
great deal of favorable reac
tion has been generated by the
Tuesday night series, but a
lack of adequate publicity has
caused tlie shortage of live spec
tators. The hootenanny series was initi
ated this fall, and draws talented
folksingers from the UNC cam
pus and the Chapel Hill area. So
far nearly 20 different perform
ers have appeared and most cf
them more than once.
Jim Opton, frequently a fea
tured performer on the show,
feels that there are many talent
ed UNC students who still haven't
appeared on the eir yet. "It
would help the popularity cf
many groups in the area if they
would just take time the time
to come in and tape a show." he
said.
Evans indicated that next
semester the show might travel
to individual living units to
make their tapes. "This way we
would be assured of getting a
better crowd," he added.
1