1 '
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WEATHER
Thursday decreasing clou lirvss,
preceded by occasional r;.i;i ex
treme cast portion in forenoon.
Somewhat colder with highest
temperatures low 40s mojntains,
"round 50 elsewhere.
67 years of dedicated service to
a better University, a better state
and a better nation by one of
America's great college papers.
hose motto states, "freedom of
expression is the backbooe of an
academic community."
VOLUME LXVIII, NO.' 60
Complete (iT) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLIN A, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1959
Offices in Graham "Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
$123,000 Budget
Estimated For Year
By SUSAN LfcWIS
$lli:i,(HM) i.s a l.t of mooes In handle.
Tins amount i.- tin- Slml rit ( ; c i emeu) s I n !;: t tar student or- j " t "A BILL TO SUBMIT TO TWO
paniation.H. ELECTORATE FOR RAT1FICA-
Thc Budget Committee, headed by Bob Bingham, shidcnt gavcrn-j HON SEVERAL AMENDMENTS
nirnt trca.sufer. is reypoiisibl.- lor allotii this n-orey. I TO THE CONSTITUTION DEAL-
The committer, made a sUinhng committee tin;, year by .Student j 1NG WITH THE JUDICIAL
Government President Chat lie Cray as a resi;it ot t!ie current "loose j BRANCH OF STUDENT GOVERN
spending" problem, also a-ts ;is an accounting com n ttcc, receiving MENT."
monthly financial reports from all org.niiat;ons which receive these These amendments would give
funds. ( Hi,. j,t of tlx., student to be tried
It h is th' r i h t to as. th" prrsideol.. of Hh . ' oi r.'uiial ions for ,v jury, to Ik- given adequate as
an cpl.tnatmn of any rp'-nditttrc, n iioos mw...c w. if M'-e.s,oy. sjst.nMe in tV preparation of Ills
lo minimi an orcaniatioir.s hudgH. (Metis, and to have sit tins in
C ti.411 ),i tit r.in',!i.iin si. lied t!..it
li'.ltlco "ve will I'C able to tighten
Following is an itmt.zt i list
Budget Committee for the 1!5! f() academic year:
Student Government
Executive Branch
Legislative Branch
Judicial Branch
Forensic Council
Council
Debate Squad
Carolina Forum
State Student Legislature
Carolina Women's Council
Consolidated University Student Council
Cheerleader Disci etior. -try Fund
International Students Program
Band
Men's Glee Club
student Government Self-Help Scholarship
Men's Intcrdormitory Council
Graham Memorial Student Union
Publications Board
Carolina Handbook
Yackcty Yack ..
Graduate Club
Carolina Quarterly
The Daily Tar Heel
UNC Amateur Ratio Club
Carolina Symposium
Honor Council Ccmmission
Campus Chest
Total Estimated Flxpenses
Total Estimated Income
Unappropriated Balance
At the present time student s-ncrnment cash on hand stands at
$20,000 "This amount has to carry u until the next check of student
(ecs. which comes in around the middle of February," Bingham said.
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1 - A
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Mtmbtri of tht Budget Committer art ($eated, l-r) Gordon Street, Chairman Bob Bingham, Mary
Harding (btcrttary) and Shron Sullivan; (standing) Eddie Powell, John Frye, Al Rich, Peyton Hawes,
Jim Crownover and Swag Grimslcy.
Announcement
Ituno.f elections lor Women's Hon
or Coi.ncil will be Tuesday the
Elections Board imnounced.
The four coed seeking the re
mairu.i seat on the council are
Jackie Sober and Joan Jordan, who
both received l&J votes in the pre
vious electjon, and Beverly P'oard
and Mary Stewart Baker, follow
ing with 132 and 131 votes respec
tively. G. M. SLATE
Activities .scheduled in
Memoii.il tiday include
Giiiham
Itulcs Committee, 1:3()3.:J p.m.,
ooJlioue; Campus Affairs Com
mittee. 2 J.3D p.m., Grail; Const;
hit ion Revision Comm.ttcc. 3;3)
1.3) p.ii)., TV Room; Debate Squad,
3:30.j;ol p.M., WotKlliou.se; NSA.
4 . p.m.. Roland Parker II & 111;
Judicial JUview, 4 6 pin.. Grail;
SP, :1.V7;:MI p.m., Rolaivi Parker
I; Wo'nan's Honor Counal. t.15
Jl pin., Vk'oodhousc; UP. 7-7:30
p.m., Grail. Student Council, 7:3
11 pin., Grail; Bridge lesson. 8
10 p.ni., Roland Parker I, .and Exac
tions Bo.ii d, 3-1 p.m., RoUiikI P;uk
ir II.
In- hope;, 'hat through this com j
stiioenl ,:v ,- u it.-nl eypenilil in e v"
of money jlloca'cd by last oar's
570.00
190.00
4.04500
17500
1.920 00
1 f?.")0 00
100 ()0
2fMI ()()
I.'iOOO
1.800.00
975.00
1.200.00
200.00
2.550.00
42.750 00
50.00
2.380.00
30.154.00
150.00
1.300.00
20,319.00
72 00
1,250 .00
15.00
100 00
$iin.!Kn.oo
123.0KMKr
3,0(58.00
i m ,
. - (jj
W .-. '.. II lit I
Tax Reform Committee
To Hear UNCs Graham
The current Congressional hcar
irgs on income tax reform will in
dude testimony here this week by
accounting authority Dr. Willard J.
Graham of UNC.
Dr. Graham will appear Thurs
day before the House Committee
cn Ways and Means, and will give
't X
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DR. WILLAKO J. oMriMit
Ii M
UiUn.aiAjJk t.-
i
IDC Supports Constitutional
Amendment Of Judicial System
Kv IMCIIARD BURROWS
Tin IDC members voted to sup-
judgement of him
iepi'esM:l at ive jury
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an impartial.
Ballads, Folksongs, Spirituals
To Be Presented Iry Raleigh
DR. MILTON MASON
INFIRMARY
Students in (he infirmary Wed
nesday include:
Kay Proctor, Alice Henderson,
.Marion Hays, Richard Kcplcy, John
Rasher, Clifton Woodrum, Taylor
McGown, Fred Lavery, Richard
Pierce, David Freemau. Larry
Spruill and William Hodges Jr.
"An Analysis of Accounting Pro
visions" used in determining tax
able income.
He is one ot some 150 specialists
in taxation, finance, economics and
accounting who are appearing on 30
different panels at the public dis
cussions. The hearings were opened
Nov. 1G by Rep. Wilbur D. Mills
(D-Ark.). committee chairman.
In his contribution to the panel
talks on broadening the tax base,
Dr. Graham will review statutory
provisions for computation of tax
able income, and their relation to
"generally accepted accounting
principles" lor determining busi
ness income. .
Dr. Graham, a past president of
the American Accounting Associa
tion, is prolessor of accounting anJ
a director of the Executive Pro
gram in the Business School.
Editor and author of several
books on accounting and control
Icrship, Dr. Graham is a member
of the American Institute of Ac
countants, the N. C. Association of
Certified Public Accountants and
tlie Controllers Institute of America.
fz "... f,
"1
rr If
"There is vast misunderstanding
and misapprehension among many
students concerning the judicial
branch of student government. Nine
ty pcr-cent of the cases turned ? in
arc done so by the faculty, not the
students," said Jim Scott. "The io
stiution of a more democratic, rep
resentative, and independent judi
cial .system will serve, to vanquish
these doubts and misunderstandings
by involving more students in trial
procedures, and by assuring them
of greater justice," he said.
In the committee reports it was
requested that all the dorms send
Three folk music experts from
North Carolina and Virginia will
illustrate their 1 specialties at the
annual State Folklore Society meet
ing in Raleigh FViday alternoon at
the Sir Walter Hotel.
Dcuglas Franklin of Concord, Dr.
Wilton Mason of Chapel Ilill and
Mrs. Lucille Turner of Forest. Va..
will be featured at a public pro
gram, beginning 2 pjm. in the Vir
ginia Dare Ballroom.
Society President Donald Mac-.
Donald of Charlotte will preside at
the 48th annaal meeting, which
w ill include a business session w ith
election of RM50 officers.
Dr. Mason, a .professor of music
here will take "'Ballads in Transit
as his subject for discussion frvd
singing. He will show how ball ds
change as they pass from one lo
cale to another. Dr. Mason, aho
directs the University ChorusJ is
drawing from has own collcction of
Appalachian folk song materia. in
planning a new scries of programs
and recordings.
The third performer. Mrs, 'Cile
Turner, is known widely as 'an in
terpreter of Negro secular songs,
spirituals and prayers. Collec'ing
the original versions heard in rural
Virginia around Lynchburg, Mrs.
Turner uses novel accompaniinent
in her presentations.
Another folk music event, al
though not ia connection with, the
society meeting, is the Pete
Seger ronrert Friday, p.m,. In
Memorial Hall here.
Basketballers
Name Captain;
Harvey Salz
Teammates have unanimously
elected Harvey Salz to captain-, this
season's Carolina basketball licam.
Salz. senior guard standing 6-1.
last season was selected by his fel
low players as the most outstand
ing performer on the team and was
awarded the E. Carringtort Smith
trophy.
Cucumber cool when the going
gets tense, Salz is the quarterback
of the Tar Heel offensive maneu
vers. Scoring Average
From his backcourt position last
season, Salz averaged 11.9 points
per game, hitting on 42 percent of
his shots. As a sophomore, he
scored at a 10.2 clip.
University Students Of India Review
Years Activities At General Meeting
IFniTflD'C moti,'. m. rii , . .. ... . ... f
(EDITOR'S NOTE: The following
is the second in a scries during
International Emphasis Week about
student activities in foreign coun
tries.) The annual general meeting of
the National Council of University
Students of India, which took place
Oct. 23-26, 1959, at Delhi Univer
sity was attended by , officially ac
credited representatives of 14 mii
versity students unions.
The congress reviewed the last
year's NCUSI activities, adopted re
solutions on current university and
student question?, finalised its pro-
clothing to the Algerian refugees.
Jim Scott, Bill payers and John
Shinn ;wcre appoired by the chair
man of the IDC, 'Otto Funderbuik,
to the I IDC IFC counca.
It wps votei by the members or
the IDC to coyer tho, by-laws of the
Men's 1DC Court. Th purpose of
the Cort-"shall be to provide judi
cial justice in an effort to stimulate
gentle hi'anly conduct among rcsi
dents fi men's dormitories."
A fij.otion was carried out to ex
amW the f by-laws more carefully
at. a: flater date.
r ,
1 Jt
MRS. LUCILLE TURNER
ulletin
Carolina's Varsity turned back a
star-studded alumni team last night
in , Woollen Gym, 70-66, before a
packed audience of spectators who
had come to see the return of the
Tar Heels 1957 National Champions.
Lcnnic Roscnbluth displayed the
form that made him an Ail-American
as he tossed in 32 points to
pace the old grads. Lee Shaffer
with 19 and Harvey. Salz wilh 16
led the varsity attack.
Basketball Festival
All entries must tie in the Intra-
murals office by 6 p.m. today for
the First Annual Holiday Basket
ball Festival.
As of 3 p.m. yesterday, over 45
teams had already entered the tour
ney, but Intramural officials ex
pected the total to spurt past 100
today. An organization may enter
as many teams as it wishes and the
tournament is not counted in Intra
mural point standings.
The main purpose of the tourna
ment is to allow baskctgall teams
to get competitive practice before
the regular season begins. Play be
gins next Monday. Dec. 7 and all
teams will play that day. The first
and second round games of the
tournament will consist of two ten
minute halves. Remaining games
will be conducted under regular in
tramural basketball rules.
The tourney will be played on an
all-campus basis, with no divisions.
A team plaque will be awarded to
the championship team.
c am vi dcuiviues ior Lyo'j vu ana
elected new office-bearers to serve
for a year. Commission discussions
were on student union affairs, stu
dent press and inform?ition, social,
economic, and educational affairs,
cultural, sports and faculty activi
ties, student travel and exchange
and international student affairs.
It was recommended that efforts
he made to form student unions Ln
all colleges and universities and
that in every university a univer
sity students union be set up eith
er with direct compulsory member
ship comprising the students of the
ri.. .. r i: -i: r . .1
Religion Chairman
o be Featured In
Last Lecture Series
The first lecture of this year's
Last Lecture Series will feature Dr.
Bernard Boyd, chaidman of the
Religion Department. It will be
presented 8:30 p.m., Dec. 9, in Me
morial Hall.
Dr. Boyd's tcpic will be "Be
hind the World's Curve", and will
contain the thoughts he would like
most to leave with American col
lege students if he knew this were
to be his last lecture.
The purpose of the lecture se
ries, which is based on this idea,
is to present to the campus
speeches delivered by outstanding
professors in various departments
of the University.
Dr. Boyd, from Mount Pleasant.
S. C, got his A.B. from Presby
terian College. Th.B. from Prince
ton Theological Seminary, MA,
from Princeton University, and
Th.D. from Union Theological Se
minary in Richmond. Va.
He was professor or Bible at
Presbyterian College and Davidson
College, James A. Gray Professor
of Biblical Literature at UNC, and
has been the chairman of the UNC
Department of Religion since 1952.
He has 'teen engaged in educa
tional television: "Bernard Boyd
and the Bible," "The Origin and
Significance of the Bible" and "In
troduction to New Testament Liter
ature" on WUNC-TV. Ile is a re
cipient of the Tanner Award for
distinction in college teaching.
Sponsored by student govern
ment, the lecture .series is headed
by Presidential Assistant Jim
Crownover and members of the sub-
Loyalty Oath FacesOpposifion
From Educators And Students
The loyalty oath and disclaimer
provisions of the National Deicnte
Education Act have continued to
receive emphatic opposition from
educators aixi students. In the last
few days:
Harvard University and Yale
and Oberlin Colleges withdrew from
the aid program because of the af
fidavit requirements. Their with
drawals brought the number of col
leges refusing to participate up to
12. including Amherst. Antioch,
Bennington. Bryn Mawr. Goucher.
Grinnell. Haverford, Reed. Sarah
Lawrence, St. John's of Maryland.
Debate Team Participating
In Hall Of Fame Tournament
The Carolina debate team is par
ticipating along with 50 northern
schools, in the Hail of Fame Tour
nament at New York University,
today through Saturday.
Representing the affirmative are
Jeff Lawrence and Joe Roberts,
wihile Mack Armstrong and Taylor
McMillian will uphold the negative.
This is the same team that won
the Emory University Tournament
last month.
Donald K. S p r i n g e n of the
Speech Department is accompany-
university as a whole or as federa
tion of college unions in the uni
versity. The college condemned all acts
of violence and lawlessness in
dulged in by students to get certain
demands conceded. The council
asked scholarships to cover all tui
tion, boarding and lodging expenses
which should be awarded to meii
torious and needy university stu
dents and approved of all efforts
for promotion of practical activities
in regard to student travel and ex
change. In a resolution the council un
animously deplored the aggressive '
iiv .: v v? "XT- a. '.'vw .-xa ; . . -.w.-.v.' -
p"' ) fen
'i-niiMii-ntiflnKrinifiiMMiim jlfi .. , ' gmertf ttioum ft n ivm,: h
DR. BERNARD BOYD
. . . first last lecturer
committee of the. Academic Affairs
Committee.
Last Lecture Series orisinatcd at
Ohio State University. UNC, tho
second to adopt, the program, i
now the only campus in the nation
which holds this scries.
Ssvartlunore and Wilmington.
Rumblings of dissatisfaction
were hoard from the cily college.:, j
of New York, Ohio S'a'e and the j
University 0I Virginia. The prc:i j
dents of three of tho four city col j
leges announced their disple -:urc j
over the oa'h du-rlaimer pro i
visions, but E-ai.1 their "!i ui iN a: o;
tied" by th-.- colleges' status as tax- j
supported institutions.
I he three were President Bu 1'
Gallagher, City CoI:.--p oi N?.v
York; President Harry f;i.lejn:,o,
Brooklvn C.j!e;e; and President
George Shunter, Hunter College
j . . ,
mg the debaters.
Carolina is aLo represented at
the 19th annual Appalachian Moun
tain Forensic Tournament at Ap
palacliian Slate Teachers College in
Boone this weekend. Debaters mak
ing the trip are Carrol Raver and
Jim Rivenbark. affirmative, and
Johnny Kilian and Earl Baker, ne
gative. The national query, "Resolved:
That Congress should bp given the
power to reverse decisions of tlr
Supreme Court." will be debased.
behavior of China alon
tional border.
India's na-
The program of activities re
solved by the council includes a stu
dent journalists seminar at Ligarh
University, a national seminar at
Banaras University, an All India
Debate at Madras University, a
social service camp at Lucknow
Umversity. and a lour to national
plan projects.
Furthermore the Council will con
tinue the publication of Indian Stu
dent News, its monthly news bul-
i letin and of the Indian Students'
Yearbook.
The second lecture is planned for
the latter part of March. The speak
er will be chof-pn from a list of
pressors which include Chancel
lor Emeritus Ri.liprt B. House. Dr.
George V. Taylor, Dr. Preston H.
Epps and others.
( The fniu'h. Dr. John Sl-oke of
j Queens CuMe was out of town
J atij cuikl no! be reached for com-
mcnt. .
! Another f ax ou; ported mt!?u
j.tion. the University of Michigan,
! plans to ccriirie cffenn NDF-
loan;-, for s'udei'ts willing to sign
the na'h and 'f; hvif. A? a mem
ber oi Hie American Association of
Univerf iries. Mici.jjn has already
registctea.l i'r- j'iote-t:.. UM piesi
d t H-rldn H 'chev sa'l last week.
Ihe AAU leir.'iii.J Av piovision
la.it jpiiug.
Ihe Department of HeaMi. Edu
cation anl Welfare bus announced
thai 1.370 iii:-,ti!iriciis with an en
rolln!"nt of 2.170.OOO .slud'-i.ts ar
parliei-p-aliiig in the program, for
wliiih .fi'wi.fKM lie. !,-M airi'-
! piiatel by Cougre:,:; for t!iL year,
i
! A bill to repeal the requirement
was proposed m the Senate in Au
gust, hut failei of passage The
provision requires tha' a student
applicant for an NDEA loan sign
a loyally oath anj an affidavit dis
claiming membership in, support of.
or belief in an organization ad
vocating violent overthrow of the
government.
Lectures On Astronomy
Hoard In Morehd
Dr. Moins 3 Davis, director of
the Ya'e 'Computing Cei!ter. has
boon giving a scries of lectuies in
Morehead plane anjim this week.
They are sdie hile-t Monday tlirough
Friday at 7 p.m. in the chamber
proper.
The lectures have 'ion o basic
topics in astronomy. Tonig'.it's and
Friday's lectures wiil be of a more
astrophysical 'character dealing with
the structure of the galaxy nd
stellar evolution
Dr. Davis is a leading specialist
in celestial mechanics. He has been
an assistant professor of astionomy
here at UNC as well as lecturer,
writer and advisor to the More
head Planetarium.
The lectures are sponsored by the
Academic Year Institute for High
School Teachers of Science and
Mathematics.