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Sarialc Dapt,
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Chapel Kill, U C ,.
Weather
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On The Inside
Brother Bobby, sea edits,
page 2; Booters win ihixd
siraighl, see page 4.
Volume LXIX, No. 24
Complete (UPI) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1960
Offices'-in Graham Memorial
Four Pages This Issuu
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Will Deliver Main Address
In Memorial This Morning
Youthful Scholar
Widely Acclaimed
For New Ideas
Nathan M. Pusey, 53-year-old
president of Harvard University,
will be the principal speaker at
University Day here at 11 a.m.
today.
Pusey became the 24th presi
dent of Harvard in 1953, an in
stitution that was started in 1637
and was 159 years old when
UNC first admitted students in
1795.
Among Mr. Pusey's achieve
ments at Harvard is "The Pro
gram for Harvard College," the
largest concentrated effort to
build up resources of under
graduate education in U.S. his
tory. Goal Reached
The goal of $82,000,000 was
reached and surpassed.
Pusey showed an immediate
interest in undergraduate edu
cation when he went to the
presidency of Harvard from
Lawrence College in Wisconsin.
Harvard adopted a program
of "advanced standing" where
by able students in high schools.
move to college level work' at
the end of the 11th grade.
Another innovation brought
about by the president was the
establishment of a visual arts
center to give the students a
chance to practice the painting,
sculpture and scenic design in
addition to the excellent courses
offered by Harvard in these
fields.
: His first concern was to en
sure the faculty of Harvard by
granting "new professorships"
during his presidency.
What
They're
Saying
By United Press
Sen. John F. Kennedy in Co
lumbia, S. C:
"Nixon makes a big show of
discussing this subject civil
rights on all of his trips to the
South. But it is hardly the same
speech he delivered in New
York City a short time ago . . .
"I do not -think Mr. Nixon is
fooling anyone, North or South
. . . Some of you may disagree
with my views, but at least I
have not changed by principles
in an election year."
In Warm Springs, Ga.:
"In no area is progress more
vitally needed than the area of
health. The cost of medical care
has skyrocketed beyond the
reach of many citizens, par
ticularly our older citizens, and
yet the present administration
requires them to take a "pau
per's oath' before they can re
ceive assistance ...
"I propose for immediate ac
tion the following program for
the new frontiers of health.
"We must provide a more
adequate program of medical
care for the aged . . . federal
grants for the construction, ex
pansion and modernization of
medical schools, dental schools
and schools of public health . . .
loans and scholarships for medi
cal students . . . grants for reno
vating our older hospitals . . .
long-term grants for increased
medical research . . . expand our
efforts for rehabilitation . '
"This is not a program for
socialized medicine."
: .i-
s-ujoucunrs
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Asked For
Travel Job
Applications are now being
received for Campus Travel Di
rector, David Grigg, student
body president, announced yes
terday. Applications should be
submitted to the Student Gov
ernment Office.
The Campus Travel Director
is responsible for administering
the Educational Travel, Inc.
program at UNC. He is also a
member of the National Student
Association which sponsor ETI
ine uirector receives a com
mission on the tours he sells.
For 12 years, ETI, a subsidi
ary of NSA, has provided low-
cost cultural and educational
foreign travel programs for
American students. ETI also
provides travel information for
all students - considering travel
abroad. .
ETI is able to offer inexpen
sive foreign programs because
of its close cooperation with
similar European student union
programs and because it is a
non-profit organization. The
European student unions make
many of the travel arrange
ments for ETI and provide stu
dent guides.
ETI programs give students
considerable free time as an
integral part of the program.
International
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon in Denver:
"Kennedy is a 'Johnny come
lately' in supporting water and
power projects. The Democrat
was guilty of a 'glaring mis
representation' in saying Russia
would be ahead of this country
in electric power production by
1975.
"I stand for stepping up the
development of all our re
sources; for greater emphasis
on new starts for multi-purpose
projects in reclamation and
power and flood control; and I
would do this by bringing into
play the efforts of all levels of
governments and of private ac
tivities concerned, each, to do the
part it is best qualified to do . . .
"The only significant growth
of the economy that took place
in the Truman years was dur
ing the Korean War and then
at the cost of record inflation."
In Salt Lake City:
"If we are to deal effectively
with Russia, America must con
tinue to maintain her military
position, which is to continue to
be the strongest nation in the
world militarily. '
We are the strongest nation
militarily in the world today,
but in the years ahead, America
will have to step up her mili
tary strength."
If he were elected, he would
push the increase in U.S. mili
tary strength "so that we will
always 1 have the ultimate ad
vantage" over Russia and the
Communist satellites.
'Qsldenf Nathan Rusey
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THE OLD WELL This historic structure con
stantly reminds students and visitors' of the Uni-
ncunohulisf lianes
By PETE IVEY
Face to face, few people
would dare call Jim Hanes an
"incunabulist."
On the national scene a manu
facturer of hosiery, and in his
home community of Winston-
Salem a civic leader, a partici
pant in local government, a
supporter of education, a build
er of permanent structures he
is all of those things.
Interested In Books
But among people whose in
terest is books librarians, bi
bliophiles, gatherers of rare
books James Gordon Hanes
also is an incunabulist.
To book collectors, incunabula
means volumes printed prior to
the year 1500 A.D.
Incunabula comes from the
Latin, meaning cradle, origin or
infancy.
The Hanes Collection of In
cunabula, in the Louis R. Wilson
Library, is on of the country's
most extensive and most com
plete collections of rare books
with special emphasis on early
printing.
The Hanes Collection is one of
the best of any collections in
any state university in the
it
Mr. Frank B. Hanes
and Librarian Jerrold
Orne are looking at Mr.
Hanes' gift of Wilson Li
brary's one millionth
volume, the title of
which will be announced
during the University
Da y festivities ; this
morning. .' j
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ion
United States.
In the Hanes Collection are
featured "books about books."
Begun in 1929 with an ori
ginal endowment of $30,000, it
has been built up in 31 years,
by gifts of money and gifts of
rare books and other ducoments
of incunabula so that now there
are several thousand pieces of
rare works.
The collection today is beyond
the estimate of price.
Building up the Hanes Col
lection has not been a project of
any one member of the Hanes
family but all of the Haneses.
Adds To Collection
And today, James G. Hanes on
behalf of all of the Hanes family
will add to the Hanes Collection
and to the shelves of the Library
in the; University . of North
Carolina the "one millionth
book." " .
The book is the donation of
the Hanes Foundation of Winston-Salem.
The number - of the books - in
the UNC Library has grown
grom from 219,814 books in
1930 to 557,119 books in 1950,
to 1,000,000 books in 1960.
The name of the one mil-
r
To
versity's past and of the promise held for -the fu
ture. ' . ; -T "
Donates
lonth book to be given by Mr.
Hanes will be announced today
at 11 a.m. at Memorial Hall.
In addition to these festivi
ties, another result of the Hanes
Collection is ready for distri
bution today.
Compiled By Cook
It is an edition entitled "In
cunabula in the Hanes Collec
tion," compiled by Olan V. Cook,
Associate Librarian, and printed
by the University of North
Carolina Press.
The Hanes family desired to
provide the University with
materials illustrating the his
tory of writing such as cunei
form tablets, Indian records,
types of Egyptian writings,
specimens of Greek and Latin
epigraphy, and mediaeval manu
scripts with examples of print
ing from its beginning. ;
The collection of incunabula
has been the greatest achieve
ment of this Fund.
From Nine Counties
The Collection consists of 732
pieces of incunabula from 324
printers, 57 cities, and nine
countries.
- It is possible to trace the de
velopment of early printing in
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To
niv&sify
Germany, Rome, Venice, and
from Italy to Switzerland,
France, the Netherlands, and
then to England.
The collection includes single
leaves and any fragments ; of
books which are useful in study
ing the development ' of the
printed page. '
Important Pieces - -'
Some of the more important
pieces in the Hanes Collection
include:
"De Civitate Dei" (The City
of God), by St. Augustine, pub
lished in 1475 in Venice by one
of the most famous Venetian
printers, Nicolaus Jenson. This
is bound in its original binding
of wooden boards covered; with
leather.
"Leber Chronicarum" (Nu
remberg Chronicle) , by Hart
mann Schedel, printed in Nu
remberg in 1493 : by a famous
German printer, Anton: r. Ko
berger. This is one of the early
illustrated books containing
about 1800 woodcuts of persons,
places, and scenes from all over
the world. It is an attempt to
put into one volume the known
knowledge of the world. The
(Continued on page 3)
Bin
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Library During Festivitb
Health Affairs
4
Request List
"Frankly we're after votes,"
said Chancellor William B.
Aycock Monday night before
the State Affairs committee.
Speaking on the University's
budget requests, Aycock said
the budget had been cut to the
See picture, page 3.
bare minimum to avoid com
promise and win legislative ap
proval. He listed the Health Affairs
requests as first in the ranks of
priorities and the new student
union-undergraduate library as
second.
Coliseum Makes List
The new coliseum, last on the
list, made the priorities list this
year for the first time. Aycock
said this was done in the hopes
that someone will volunteer
funds. To cause this, "it has . to
be mentioned at . least."
Dean of Student Affairs Fred
Weaver offered little hope for
the "unionists" that appropria
tions will be made this time for
Graham Memorial's successor.
"In order to get it, we must
prove it is needed and our pres
ent one is outdated and crowd
ed," he said .
Other administrators present
included Business Manager J.
Arthur Branch, Summer School
Director A. K. King, Faculty
Dean James Godfrey, Assistant
Administrator of Health Affairs
Sydenham Alexander, Director
of Development Charles Shaffer
and Graduate School Dean
Alexander Heard.
1st On Budget
World News in Brief
Khrushchev May Delay Departure
Plans Until Disarmament Settled
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UPI) Soviet Premier
Nikita S. Khrushchev told the U.N. General Assmebly Tues
day night he was prepared to cancel his departure plans and
"sit here until agreement is achieved on disarmament."
.
'Spy Sky' Satellite Fails To Orbit
POINT ARGUELO,. Calif. (UPI) The United States
Tuesday launched its first Samos "spy sky" satellite, but an
nounced two hours later it failed to go into orbit.
The rocket launched Tuesday under perfect conditions
was the prototype of the Samos satellite and missile obser
vations system intended to replace the U2 spy plane.
Ar "A" "jr
UN Declares 'Neutrality' In Congo
LEOPOLD VILLE (UPI) The United Nations Tuesday
rejected an ultimatum that it surrender deposed Premier
Patrice Lumumba to the custody of Congolese strongman Col.
Joseph Mobutu.
The United Nations declared it was "neutral" in the
Congo's political crisis.
Khrushchev's Korean Visit Cancelled
MOSCOW (UPI) Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's
visit to North Korea this month has been postponed, the of
ficial Soviet news agency Tass reported Tuesday night.
Soviet Seaman Seeks Asylum In U.S.
NEW YORK (UPI) A seaman from Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev's liner Baltika sought asylum in the Unit
ed States today and said "practically everybody" in his native
Estonia wants to flee to the West.
em aw
A
5
Classes Suspended
In Middle Of Day
For AH Students
Carolina celebrates its 167th
birthday today.
Classes regularly scheduled
for 11 and 12 a.m. this morning
will not meet in order to enable
students ' and faculty members
to attend the ceremonies in Me
morial Hall.
Dean of the Faculty James L.
Godfrey made the announce
ment Monday, saying that the
University would like as many
students as possible to take
part in the ceremonies.
Dean Godfrey emphasized the
opportunity to hear Harvard
President Nathan Pusey whom
he said is generally considered
to be "one of the foremost voices
of higher education today."
-President Pusey will deliver
an address on "The American
University 1960."
(Continued on page 3)
YACK PICTURES
Juniors, 1, 2, 3, Dental Stu
dentSr Dental Hygiene Stu
dents, Pharmacy Students,
and Special Students are to
have their pictures made for
the 1961 Yackety Yack Mon
day through Friday between
1 and 6 p.m. in the basement
of Graham Memorial.
Men are to wear dark coats
and ties with white shirts,
while women are to wear
black sweaters.
Extension: Sophomores,
Graduates, Public Health
Students and 1, 2, 3, Medical
Students may have their pic
tures taken Monday through
Friday also. A late fee of
$1.00 will be charged.
if