Wednesday, Dee. 11* 1963
Vacations Approved
By Carrboro Board
Carrboro municipal employees
will have a 12-day paid vacation
every year according to an or
dinance passed last night by the
Carrboro Board of Commission
ers.
The ordinance provides for va
cation and sick leave in addition
to regular holidays.
However, all municipal em
ployees must be employed full
time for a year before the vaca- /
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tion is granted. After a year of
full-time employment, the em
ployee will accrue one vacation
day a month.
Board members disagreed,
however, over a policy to control
the political activities of Town
employees. No policy was estab
lished and the question will be
brought before the Board Janu
ary 14.
Two other ordinances were al
so adopted or changed.
An ordinance to erect stop
signs at Todd and North Greens
boro Streets, Sue Ann Court and
North Greensboro Street, and
Roberson and Blast Main Streets
was agreed upon.
Also, the zoning ordinance gov
erning suburban commercial
zones was charged to 9tate that
businesses such as carnivals and
circuses, contractors’ yards,
miniature golf courses, stores and
establishments for outdoor and
indoor recreational facilities must
now petition the Commissioners
for a special use permit.
Plans for indexing and coding
all the Carrboro ordinances and
a new $lO fee for special use
permits and rezoning grants
were announced. The fee money
will be used to cover the cost
of advertising and recording
done by the Town for each such
zoning request.
On the recommendation of the
Carrboro Planning Board, the
property of Philip Riggsbee and
R. S. Lloyd will be rezoned from
residential to suburban commer
cial, and the Fisher property on
Carr and Williams Streets will
be rezoned from residential to
business.
The Board also approved a pro
posal to place Hanna Street, re
cently paved by the Town of
Carrboro, under Town mainten
ance.
Carolina Will Hold
Kiddie Cartoon Show
m
The Carolina Theater will run
a three-hour Kiddie Cartoon Show
this Saturday beginning at 9:15.
The show is being sponsored
by the downtown Merchants As
sociation as a baby-sitter sub
stitute for Christmas shoppers.
Admission is free.
in Top Qutllity
Instant music, news and sports
—great to have, great to give.
And this is a quality line-up.
Six, eight, ten, twelve and four
teen-transistor radios . . . AM,
FM, Mufti-band sets. Even a
clock model!
We Are BATTERY
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in Chapel Hill
Sport Shop
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151 East Franklin
Bob Quincy I
Harry Mehre, who will be the principal speaker at
Carolina’s football banquet here Saturday night, is a
former college coach. One of his appointments was at
the University of Georgia.
“I had a lifetime contract,” relates Mehre, an ex-Notre
Dame player, “and one day I woke up to read I’d beeri
fired.” r
“I can't be fired,” I stormed at my critics. ‘‘My con
tract is for life.”
“We’vfe just declared you legally dead,” vm the retort.
* * *
MARINE CHATTER: Two weatherbeaten marines
were on the sidelines during the recent Duke Carolina
skirmish on Thanksgiving Day. Those who saw the game
recall there was a long argument (actually concerning
operation of the clock) after the Tar Heels had kicked
a field goal with about 30 seconds remaining.
“You think they’re gonna cancel the goal?” asked the
younger of the two.
“If they do,” drawled the beribboned master sergeant,
“you gonna see the damndest fight since Guadalcanal.”
* * *
WATCH THAT COOKE: Brightest find in recent
games for Carolina’s basketball Tar Heels is backcourter
Mike Cooke, the Mt. Airy lad. He has been moving the
ball Well and scoring in sizable amounts.
People at the University of Kentucky praised his
shooting after Carolina’s 100-80 loss to the powerful
Wildcats last Monday night. Cooke and Center Billy -*
Cunningham gave the Kentuckians plenty of trouble all
evening. "
Incidentally, the loss to Kentucky evened that series
at 4-4. North Carolina is one of the few teams in the
country which had held its own with Adolph Rupp's
speedy clan throughout the years.
* * *
INSIDE STUFF: A recent request at the sports in
formation office came from a prison in Florida.
v
The writer, obviously a sports fan, asked for informa
tion on the North Carolina team.
“You got a lot of followers here inside the walls,” he
wrote. “We wish you the best of luck at the Gator Bowl
and will be pulling for you.”
Coach Jim Hickey is all for giving him a pardon.
* ,:w* *
FLYING HIGH: The airplane ride from Charlotte,
scene of the Indiana game last Saturday night, to Lex
ington, Ky., for the Kentucky battle was perhaps the
roughest ever encountered by a Carolina team—save
the Texas football trip back in 1947.
One of the passengers had need of a sick kit. He rang
for the hostess.
“You’ll have to get it yourself,” she lamented. “I’m
using one myself.”
* * *
INCIDENTAL INTELLIGENCE: The Gator Bowl
appearance of Air Force brings back pleasant memories
to several members of the North Carolina athletic de
partment.
Basketball Coach Dean Smith was a member of the
Falcon staff, prior to his joining the North Carolina
staff. Then there’s wrestling coach Dr. Sam Barnes. Sam
and the wrestling tutor at Air Force grew up together.
Ben Martin, boss of the Air Force football teant, serv
ed at Virginia during 1956-57. He played the Tar Heels
twice during that time, winning one and losing one.
' Shoe Salon
Friday The 131 k _
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fftfc fcitAPfeL ttTLi Weekly
Chapel Hill Wins Basketball
Opener Vs. Ragsdale , 59-54
By JOE SPRANSY
Chapel Hill High School's
basketball team emerged vic
torious from its first game of
the hardwood season Friday
night at the expense of Rags
dale High’s Tigers. The game,
a nip-and-duck battle all the
way down to the final buzzer,
was finally decided in a three
minute overtime, the score rest
ing at 59 to 54.
The Wildcats started the game
in fhuch the same fashion as it
ended, with the score at the end
of Ihe first quarter 12 to 12,
and a halftime score of 27 to 26
Chapel Hill.
During the third period, it
seemed as if the ’Cats might
pull the game out of fire. They
scored 15 points to lead the
•Ragsdale team by six at the end
of the quarter, 42-36.
Ragsdale cut down on the
Wildcats’ lead and knotted the
score at 49 to 49 with 36 seconds
remaining on the clock. Despite
hurried attempts to add a win
ning point, the ’Cats could not
register another score during
the remaining time and the
game went into overtime.
The 'Cats, with three of their
top six men fouled out, were
forced to rely on Randy Elling
ton and David Ripperton during
this period. With one minute
and ten seconds on the clock
the 'Cats accumulated eight
points in this period while Rags
dale only put 2 ooints through the
net. Chapel Hill went on to win
the game with a 59 to 54 final
score.
Taking all honors for the
Wildcats was center David Rip
perton, who accounted for 18 of
his team's 59 points and pulled
off 21 rebounds. Following close
behind, Randy Ellington put 16
The Chapel Hill Human Rela
tions Committee will hold an open
discussion tonight of any prob
lems several local groups wish
to air. The Committee meets at
8 in the Town Hall.
Mrs. George Taylor, chairman
of the Committee, said that CUR
ED, the local chapter of CORE,
the Chapel Hill Merchants As
sociation, the Chapel Hill Min
-12 Solid Hours
Os Beethoven
In honor of the birthday of one
of the world’s greatest musicians,
Ludwig Van Beethoven, WUNC
FM will present a “Beethoven
Spectacular” on Saturday, Dec
ember 14.
Produced and narrated by the
station’s music director, Thurman
Smith, the program will begin at
12 noon on Saturday and will run
until about midnight. Featured
will be Beethoven’s nine symphon
ies, five piano concertos, violin
concerto, a string quartet. Great
Fugue, and two of his overtures,
with brief comments about each
work. The works will be presented
in order of their composition, be-,
ginning with the First Piano Con
certo and concluding with the
Ninth Symphony.
The Spectacular will present
Beethoven’s best known and rep
resentative works in an historical
framework so that the listener
will gain a concept of the com
poser as a whole.
WUNC broadcasts at 9:15 meg
acycles, FM.
SALMON BROADCAST
Tomorrow at 7 p.m., WUNC will
broadcast the lecture by Eric
Salon, delivered in Gerrard Hall
last week. Mr. Salmon’s talk,
“Are the Young Men Still Angry?”
was the highlight of the first pub
lic forum sponsored by the newly
created Division of Fine Arts at
the University.
fi COMIC DELIGHT I”
* - ‘ —•
ewiwiivj wtww
(Le Soopinant)
“GO TO SEE Pierre Etaix in ‘The Suitor*... in the
magniffcant tradition of Chaplin, Turpin and Lloyd.”
—Crowther, N. Y. Times
SHORT “Have Jar*, Will Traver
Shows at 2:20, 4:00, 6:40, 7:21 and 9:04
RIALTO THEATRE
Durham
Human Relations
Meeting Tonight
points through the nets. Lead
ing the losers was Mark Bul
lock with 15.
In the preliminary game the
Chapel HiH High School Kittens
purred to a win over Ragsdale’s
girls, by 25-21, also In an over
time period. An extremely low
scoring affair, the first quarter
ended with a 4 to 2 score, Rags
dale.
Susan Barron and Peggy
Larsh paced the Kittens with
nine and eight points respec
tively. Susan Culbreth followed
closely with seven. The defen
sive work of Susan Campbell,
Jill Hlckev and Jane Pettis
Kept the Kittens in a good posi
tion.
The regular game ended in a
21 to 21 tie, but the Kittens
managed to put in four points
in the extra two minutes while
holding Ragsdale scoreless.
The two teams’ next game
will be on Friday in the Chapel
Hill gym where they will meet
Orange High School in non-con
ference play.
Lineups:
Chapel Hill Ragsdale
Hackney 8 Bullock 15
Wells 5 Collins 10
Ripperton 18 Powell .10
Ellington 16 Jones . 9
Riggsbee 4 Smith 5
Subs: CH Blackburn 2, Wal
lace 6, Thompson. Ragsdale:
Taylor 2, Mann.
The sophomore team from
Chapel Hill High School was
beaten by Jordan High School
Monday night, 49-42. Graham
Burch paced the scoring for
Chapel Hill with 13 points. Close
behind was Mark Phialas with
10 points. Denny Cole took high
scoring honors for the game
with 19 points for Jordan.
isterial Association, and Mayor
Sandy McClamroch representing
the Town and the Board of Aider
men had been invited to attend
the meeting and discuss any
problems they had or other mat
ters they felt needed the Com
mittee’s attention.
Mrs. Taylor said she did not
know how many of these groups
would appear at the meeting. An
open invitation has been issued
to any other group or person to
appear also.
Mrs. Taylor will report to the
Committee on progress in an
effort to establish a high school
equivalency program in Chapel
Hill. She said the Committee
had received an official invita
tion from the Federal govern
ment to submit a proposal for
such a program to the Manpower
Retraining Program of the Do.
partment of Labor.
The Committee will definitely
submit a proposal, Mrs. Taylor
said, but when and how long it
would be before a high school
equivalency program actually
went into effect are unknown at
the moment.
“These things follow tortuous
paths,” she said, and added that
a coordinator of the program
might be announced at the meet
ing if her choice of the person
to do the coordinating agreed to
take the responsibility. •
4-H Achievement
Program Is Friday
The Annual 4-H County-Wide
Achievement Program will be
held Friday night at the Court
house in Hillsboro, starting at
7:30.
Some of the highlights of the
program include a skit by the
Hickory Grove 4-H Club and a
color slide showing of 4-H Camp
and project activity by Carr “C”
Club.
After the program refreshments
will be served by .tordan Grove
Club. The public is invited.
The Lineups:
Jordan (48) Chapel Hill (421
Cole 19 Phialas 10
Gupton 8 Pendergrass 3
Beasley 2 Rasmussen 4
Roberson 5 Burch 13
Daughtry 3 Welker 2
Sub: Jordan Petrey 2.
Thompson, Jackson, Ashton.
Langley, Rawlings, Shaw 4,
Massey 4, Ferrell, Law 2. Chap
el Hill Williamson, Sommer
field, Stewart, Durham 7, Brick
house S.
Score at half: Jordan 21, Cha
pel Hill 15.
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I FREE! I
I { FREE free free I
I HIDE I
I Cartoon Show I
I CAROLIHA THEATRE I
Saturday, Dec. 14 at 9:15 A.M.
(also on Saturday, Dec. 21)
I Sponsored by the Downtown Merchants Associa- I
■ ilon. Three Full Hours of Delightful
I BABY SITTING SERVICE I
While Parents Shop
I Shop Downtown Chapel Hill |
WEDNESDAY
Joseph E Lev.ne prwanfo
A " P'CWtt Re.ess*
THURSDAY
•MIMES KIM
SIEWARTNOVAK
in ALFRED HITCHCOCKS
VERTIGO
imimmioir
• NMMUmUS
FRIDAY
“^uunr
GRANT KEUY
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SATURDAY
DAVID O.
SELZNICK presents his production ot.
ERNEST HEMINGWAY’S
starring SOCK
HUDSON
JENNIFER/
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EbJ VITTORIO ,
PfDESICA
Cin«mascopE count in ot iutt
cunciM or CHARLES VIDOR 20.
Om««nr>rW" **ckj> —-j
Page 5