Wednesday, November 6,1963
Frank Speaks,
Hickey Hears
Clemson football coach Prank
Howard is a man who spouts
earthy humor and tobacco juice
in about equal measure.
A couple of days ago he re
marked that a Jim Hickey team
had never beaten Clemson. How
ard wasn't spitting or cracking
jokes. He was telling the plain
truth.
‘‘We’re well aware of that,”
Carolina’s Hickey said at his
weekly press luncheon yesterday.
"We’re aware of everything
Frank said.”
Among other things Frank has
said that the 1963 Tigers are
the best football team he’s had
in ten years.
"He hasn’t changed his mind,”
Hickey said, despite Clemson’s
losing record. “They’re just like
every other Clemson team I’ve
ever seen. Big tough tackles,
big fullbacks, and they run aw
ful hard.”
The Tigers will run at Caro
lina Saturday, beginning at 1:30
in Kenan Stadium. It will be
UNC’s homecoming, and better
than 30,000 are expected to attend.
The conference - leading Tar
Heels will be favored to make it
six ACC wins straight and 7-1
over-all. but nobody is looking
for a breeze.
Carolina scout Emmett Cheek
described Clemson as “the stron
gest losing team in the Nation:
it’s hard to see why they’ve been
losing so much.”
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; A STRANGE AND
' COMPELLING STORY
5 in these days of man’s in
' humanity to man. Its
I haunting theme will not
{ soon be forgotten, for it
I proves that all men, no
•: matter how different,
have one thing in com
mon ... their humanity!
with
Kirk Douglas
Robert Walker
OPENS FRIDAY
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SUSANNAH YORK
IARRY PARKS
SUSAN KOHNER
Per one thing, Cheek said,
"They’ve been beating them
selves. They’ve had 40 fumbles
in seven games and lost it 21
times.” Despite these rniscues,
Cheek said. “They have moved
the ball against everybody.”
The prime movers have been
fullback Pat Crain, "a bull-like
runner who will bowl over two
or three men and get five or six
yards,” and quarterback Jim
Parker, "a good passer and good
nwiner.”
"They line up in a straight T
and jusj run at you.” Cheek said.
Along with an effective offense
the Tigers have “one of the best
defenses m the conference,” ac
cording to Cheek.
Carolina will go into the game
in good physical shape. They are
also expected to be in the proper
frame of mind.
“They’re tickled to death at
warning,” said Hickey "but I
don’t think there’s any danger of
their being overconfident.”— JHs
Leadership Group
To Meet Saturday
The 'Leadership Training
Workshop Committee of’ the
North Carolina Council of Wom
en’s Organizations will hold its
first meeting of the year in
Hillsboro on Saturday at 10
am. in the Board of Education
Building (the Old Courthouse).
Director of the workshop,
Mrs. Glenn Auman of Hillsboro,
said: "Since it was impossible
to hold an evaluation commit
tee meeting this past summer,
it is hoped that the members of
last year's committee will at
tend this meting and join the
new committee in planning the
years work.”
The purpose of the meeting is
to make plans for the 1964
elude: Mrs. D. M. Horner,
13-16. Held annually in Chapel
Hill, the workshop has as its
primary purpose the training
of leadership among the wom
en of the State. Classes in such
courses as Leadership Tech
niques, Parliamentary Proee
dude, Public Speaking, and
World Affairs are held. Atten
dance is usually limited to not
more than 200 women who rep
resent 33 State wide organiza
tion.
The members of Mrs. Au
man’s committee, with the or
ganizations they represent, in
cluda: Mrs. D. M. Horner,
Chapel Hill, American Legion
Auxiliary, and Mrs. Gertrude
Weber, Chapel Hill, AAUW.
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CHARLES DUNN
Newsman To Join
Kornegay’s Staff
Sixth District Congressman
Horace Kornegay announced to
day that Durham newsman
Charles Dunn will join his staff
next week as his legislative as
sistant.
His duties will include analyz
ing legislation and projects of
importance to the citizens of the
Sixth District. In addition to his
Washington duties, Mr. Dunn
will spend some time in the dis
trict conferring with constitu
ents on congressional matters of
concern to them.
The Sixth District is compris
ed of Guilford, Alamance, Or
ange and Durham counties, and
is the most populous district in
North Carolina.
Mr, Dunn has been a political
reporter for the Durham Morn
ing Herald since 1956, except
for two years in the army.
Prior to joining the staff of
the Durham Morning Herald,
he worked on several other
newspapers including the Chap
el Hill Weekly and the Hert
ford County Herald in Ahoskie.
Mr. Dunn assisted Secretary
of Commerce Luther Hodges in
the preparation of his recent
book, “Businessman in the
Statehouse.”
A graduate of Ahoskie High
School, he received his A.B. de
gree and did graduate work in
political science at the Univer
sity at Chapel Hill.
PERMIT GRANTED
The Board of Adjustment last
night granted Eben Merritt a
special use permit to construct
three triple-family dwelling units
on Howell Street. Mr. Merritt’s
117,000 square foot lot contains
spaoe for both the buildings and
parking facilities. No objections
to the project were voiced before
the Board of Adjustment.
THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
Christmas Gifts
Discussed By Aux
Gifts for the Christmas Gift
Shops at Veterans Administration
hospitals throughout the coutry
was the main order es business
at the Tuesday night meeting of
the American Legion Auxiliary.
Unit 6. Each member of the
auxiliary donates two gifts an
nually to this project.
The gift shops, which are set
up in VA hospitals during Decem
ber, are attractively decorated
and well. stocked. Contributions
from those outside the auxiliaries
are also accepted. The main diff
erence between these shops and
ether shops is that there, are no
price tags in the merchandise.
A gift-wrapping-and-maiUng-serv
ice is also provided free by the
volunteer workers. Customers are
patients who come in wheel chairs
and on crutches to select gifts for
their wives, mothers and children.
Patients who are unable to leave
their beds make their selections
Horn carts which are wheeled
through the wards.
"By means of the gift shops,
the auxiliary is able to give hos
pitalized veterans the most ap
preciated gift of all—the joy of
Christmas giving,” said Mrs. Don
aid Lowe, president of Unit 6.
"Gift shops are operated by the
auxiliary in nearly ail of the Vet
erans Administration’s 170 hospi
tals, and in other hospitals where
war veterans are under treat
ment. The activity is supported
by contributions of gift articles
and cash from the local units.
Last year expenditures for the
shops amounted to over $300,000,
plus the work of many thousands
of auxiliary volunteers. The
lie is invited tq participate in this
program. A collection point will
be announced later.”
UNC History Alumni
Breakfast Friday
The annual University of North
Carolina Breakfast will be held
for alumni in the historical pro
fession on Friday at 8 a.m. at the
George Vanderbilt Hotel in Ashe
ville.
The breakfast, held each year
since 1940 in conjunction with the
Southern Historical Association
convention, includes representa
tives of the UNC history faculty
and students in addition
to alumni. The convention is be
ing held Nov. 7-9 with head
quarters at the George Vander
bilt Hotel.
William M. Geer, lecturer in
Modern Civilization in the UNC
Department of History, will pre
side over the breakfast Speakers
include Distinguished Alumni Pro
fessor Carl JH. Pegg, chairman of
the UNC Department of History;
Kenan Professor of History Flet
cher Green, and Dr. James W.
Patton, director of the Southern
Historical Collection at the Wil
son Library.
Wildcat Harriers
Get Sweet Revenge
The Chapel Hill High School
cross-country team had its finest
hour Saturday in Fayetteville. Af
ter losing earlier in the season
to Fayetteville, the Wildcats
came back for revenge in a tri
angular meet which also includ
ed Wilmington.
Jeff Riek of FHS finished first,
but CHHS’s Charles Rogers and
Billly Horn were right behind
him. Promising sophomore Col
in Stewart showed great improve
ment and helped achieve the
Chapel Hill win over the two
larger schools.
The Wildcats take a 6-1 record
into the State Meet here Satur
day. A State championship would
be a rare accomplishment for
a school of Chapel Hill’s size.
Final scores: Chapel Hill 28,
Wilmington 44, Fayetteville 51.
DUPLICATE BRIDGE
The Master Point Duplicate
Bridge Club will meet Friday at
7:45 p.m. in the hall of the Chap
el of St. Thomas More on Gimg
houl Road.
NOBEL WINNER WIGNER
. . . Speaking At UNC
Nobel Prize Winner
At UNC Last Week
By MICHEL GOODMAN
Eugene Wigner, announced yes
terday as a Nobel Prize winner
in physics, spoke last week at
the University here at the Second
Eastern Theoretical Physics Con
ference.
Dr. Wigner, who won the Nobel
award for his contributions to nu
clear physics, lectured in Chap
el Hill on "Information Content
aid Observations.”
Dr. Eugen Merzbacher, professor
of physics in the University, said
“Eugene-Wigner played a tremen
dously important role in our un
derstanding of the nucleus and of
nuclear reactions. He was also the
founder ot ‘solid state’ physics
and lias contributed greatly to our
understanding of many phases of
modern physics.”
According to Dr. Merzbacher,
the award was “extremely well
deserved.” and as a colleague of
Dr. Wigner’s, Dr. Merzbacher
sent a congratulatory telegram.
“It is difficult to do any ex
tensive work in physics without
encountering some of Wigner’s
ideas, said Prof. Merzbacher. “In
tne past few years he has been
concerned with the foundations
of quantum-phyiscs—that branch
which gives us an understanding
of atomic and nuclear physics.
He is a champion of the use of
nuclear reactors and is greatly
concerned with problems of na
tional defense.”
Many phases of Dr. Wigner’s
work are being carried on at
UNC in the classroom as well
as the laboratory. Dr. Merz
bacher’s work is concerned with
the theory of nuclear reactions,
and he makes use of the "Breit-
Wigner theory.” Other physicists
interested in solid state physics
use the Wigner-Seitz method.
“Wigner’s theories have become
part of every-day physics,” said
Dr. Merzbacher, "and are parti
cularly useful at the graduate
level.”
Luxon To Judge
Science Articles
Norval Neil Luxon, Dean of the
School of Journalism at the Uni
versity, will spend Saturday,
November 9, in Washington, D.
C. judging science articles in
newspapers and magazines lor
which two SI,OOO prizes are
awarded by the Westinghouse
Company and American Associa
tion for the Advancement of Sci
ence.
Other judges are Allen V. As
tin, director, National Bureau of
Standards: Mrs. Laura Fermi,
writer and widow of Enrico Fer
mi, Nobel Laureate; Harold
Hayes, managing editor of Es
quire; Morris Meister, president,
Bronx Community College, and
J. Russell Wiggins, executive
editor, Washington Post.
Writers of the best newspaper
and magazine articles on science
receive SI,OOO each. Dean Luxon
was one of the judges in the 1962
contest.
RUMMAGE SALE
The Woman’s Society of Al
dersgate Methodist Church will
hold a rummage sale Friday
from 3-6 p.m., and Saturday,
from 8 am. to 5 p.m. in the
building beside Hill's Flower
Shop in Carrboro.
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
The Pastor’s Aid Club of the
Second Baptist Church will cele
brate its 25th anniversary Sun
day at 3 p.m. The Rev. Lenwood
T. Daye of Mebane will be the
guest speaker. The public is
inv'ted.
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Regional Medical
Group Is Created
The creation of a new regional
medical planning authority to co
ordinate the needs of medical
care for residents of the metro
politan Research Triangle area
was proposed in Durham yester
day.
The recommendation came
from five medical consultants
who participated in a study for
um sponsored by the Durham
Chamber of Commerce.
The recommendation called for
the nucleus of the planning auth
ority to be formed from the
"medical care subcommittee"
organized within the Durham
Chamber.
The new medical authority will
be expanded to include repre
sentatives from Wake and Or
ange Counties as well as Dur
ham.
E. J. Evans, chairman of the
Chamber's Long Range Planning
Committee, said the new author
ity will function as an independ
ent planning agency.
"There seems to be little doubt
that this subcommittee has out
grown the Long Range Planning
Committee.” Mr. Evans said.
The three - county medical
agency would be one of “25 or
30 planning groups which have
been established in this country
within the past two or three
years.” explained Hiram Sibley,
director. Division of Hospital and
Community Relations for the
American Hospital Association.
Mr. Sibley said these commit
tees. identical to the one propos
ed for the Durham-Orange-Wake
area, coordinates the planning of
each hospital in the area with a
plan that is regional in scope.
The result is directed toward
streamlined efficiency in all
areas of medical care, including
chronic nursing facilities, hospi
tal bed needs and hospital re
sponsibilities.
"The people who have to live
with their mistakes had better
do the planning,” Mr. Sibley said.
George Bugbee. director,
Health Information Foundation,
University of Chicago, said the
meeting of area hospital admin
istrators, governmental leaders
and medical authorities “offered
an opportunity to expand re
sources and at the same time
consider how those resources
may be used for care of resi
dents of this community.”
"You have problems which
will cost money,” Mr. Bugbee
warned. "But planning hope
fully reduces the amount of mon
ey needed. So our objective is
to invest wisely.”
George Watts Hill, who with
Mr. Evans coordinated the meet
ing. insisted the recommenda
tions are not "directed toward
a master plan to be put on the
shelf.
"We will function as an inde
pendent committee which will be
gin working on community needs
- . . now. This is no longer a
part of long range planning be
cause the job must be done ...
now," Mr. Hill continued.
Mr. Hill and others participat
ing in the two-day series of dis
faculty dance
The Faculty Club Dance Group
will meet at the Monogram Club
Friday night. Lessons will be giv
en from 7:45 to 8:45, and danc
ing will be held from 9 to mid
night. Mrs. Robert David is the
hostess.
Mg
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MARY •
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starring
Debbie Reynolds
* Barry Nelson
Dianne Mcßain
Michael Rene
cussions did not mention the ex
penditure of public funds.
"The community must do the
job. But we don't haVe any idea
of how much money will be need
ed to meet the needs that are
facing us at this time," Mr. Hill
said.
The advisory committee of con
sultants which recommended the
creation of the regional medical
planning'authority also included:
Dr. Jack C. Halderman. presi
dent, The Hospital Review and
Planning Council of Southern New
York: Dr. Harold Graning, chief.
Division of Hospital and Medical
Facilities. U. S. Department of
Health, Education and Welfare:
and Nathan Stark, chairman,
Planning Committee of Kansas
City, Mo., Area Hospital Council.
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ABC Proceeds
Slightly Down
Orange County ABC Board au
dits reported Monday show an
over-all dip for the three months
ended Sept. 30. the first quarter
of the fiscal year, compared to
the same period last year.
Net profits of the ABC sys
tem were $50,999, or $2,498 less
than the $53,491 made last year.
Total sales also were off by
comparison, with the three-month
period totaling $438,923. in con
trast to $448,690 last year. The
difference is $9,767.
fine homes in
Page 5