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i I f - f i Unci Serials Cpt, Box S70 Qfepel Hill, liftC, emradiiate By ED RINER Student interpretation of the Univer sity's budget requests swings" into action today as the Committee on State Affairs of student government announces under graduate library-student union week. Special attention will be given to Caro lina's need for more library space and more student union space this week. The administration has listed these needs in a combination building for the campus: the undergraduate library-student union building. The proposed building is listed as a cap ital improvement for the University. The state affairs committee, in plan ning the week, wishes to emphasize to the student body and the administration the need and advantages of the library-union. "During the course of the past couple of weeks, we have conducted a rather lengthy investigation into the facilities at other student unions in schools around -Library-Student 11 lO n the country," said State Affairs Chairman Davis B. Young. "With only a few exceptions, schools of comparable size to the University of North Carolina have student unions five, six and seven times as large as the sadly out dated Graham Memorial Student Union. "When you consider Graham Memorial was finished in 1931 for a student body of 3,000 and has had no additions for 29 years while the student body has leap frogged to 8,500, you can see why we are asking for a legitimate building. "Adding the library part of the pro posal, we have the opportunity for the total educational process in and out of the classroom within a single campus building. "I repeat what I have maintained all along, a student union is far more than a plaything." The State Affairs Committee has pub lished a brochure about the library-union request. ra I--" ' V I - '. 17..-.'.' " ' ; V x , ' . r " " i , - - t,-f : yy ' -J iff- !-"". -. v t . .. w :- '.-.-fx r-; , ; Iff 4j; ."j ' - - : (: ... . ." ' '" , ... f I Ski ; vl r i I Graham Memorial Student Union Starts The theme of the brochure is "Building minds, building citizens, building North 'Carolina through students." Brochure Editor Lloyd Little has in cluded a background sketch on Graham Memorial, data on the need for more li brary space, a general explanation of the need, pictures and a map. The brochure will be sent to committee members representing the 100 counties of North Carolina, state senators and repre sentatives, University trustees, adminis tration and campus leaders. Newspaper editors in the state will re ceive the brochure also. In addition to the brochure, an explana tion of the Library-union proposal will appear in three parts on The Daily Tar Heel editorial page. Sketchings o other student unions in the United States will be in the DTH dur ing the week. Mike Mathers is doing a set of six sketchings taken from pictures of various unions. i! ooiay Graham Memorial Activities Board is sponsoring The Weavers, folk singers, and Arctic explorer Rear Admiral Donald Mac Millan this week as part of its entertain ment programming. A movie about the role of a student union on a college campus will be shown Friday and Saturday night with the Free Flicks. Diane Gates is planning a library ex hibit for library-union week, and another exhibit is being considered. Also during the week, county chairmen will meet with district chairmen for roundtable discussions on the library union proposal and plan for meetings dur ing the Christmas holidays with state legislators to explain the University's re quest. The State Affairs Committee is work ing with the administration in what Chan cellor William B. Aycock calls "interpret ing the needs of the University." Weather Parily cloudy and continued mild. 68 years of dedicated serv ice to a better University, a better state and a better nation by one of America's great college papers, whose motto states, freedom of expression is the backbone of an academic community." Volume LXIX, No. 66 Complete (UPI) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1960 Offices in Graham Memorial Four Pages This Issue DOT rr rr crs nr cr-ii u 0) Id ET M IT Tar Heels Win Cage Opener By 77 lo 61 Score Over LSU Moe, Larese Lead Scorers With 17 Points Apiece ... By HARRY W. LLOYD , The power and experience of the North Carolina Tar Heels showed itself early here last night, as Coach Frank McGuire's basketeers built a decisive lead and coasted to a 77-61 win over Louisiana State. The hot offen sive combo of york Larese and Doug Moe hitc for 17 points apiece as the Tar Heels grabbed the first game of the season from Jay McCreary's Tigers. Larese hit a long jump shot with 14:25 left in the first half to force the McGuiremen out ahead, where they stayed for the remainder of the loosely- played contest. The tight man-to-man de fense by Carolina kept the visit ors bottled up most of the night, but three Bayou sharpshooters, George Nattin, John Bailey, and Ellis Cooper, hit for 16, 15, and 14 points respectively. The Tigers took a 4-0 lead before center Dick Kepley of the Tar Heels popped in a field goal with 3 minutes gone. Doug Moe followed with a layup to tie the score, and the lead changed hands three times be fore Carolina went ahead to stay. Larese was the ace for Caro lina during the first half, piling up 11 points. Jim Hudock, the 6-7 lad who started at forward, poured in 9 markers in the first period and finished the night with 16. Dick Kepley, a demon around the defensive back board, was fourth with 12 points. With 10:05 gone in the con test, the Tar Heels had built a double score on the Tigers, 22- 11. The biggest margin in the first half was 19 points, when reserve center Harry Jones made a layup with 48 seconds left and made the score 39-20. When Ken McComb, the crowd's favorite, crammed in a layup with 2:28 remaining in the game, the Heels enjoyed their biggest advantage of the night, 73-49. The Tar Heels had little trouble working the ball for shots against the 2-1-2 zone of the Bengals. On several occa sions, their trick passes were so fast that even the intended receivers were not ready for them. Moe, Kepley, Hudock, and later McComb dominated the offensive backboards, helping the Tar Heels to score almost at will. The Tiger defenders be came wary of the rapid passing attack later in the contest and pulled off several shots for quick layups. The Carolina defense kept the middle clogged so tight that Conklin, the 6-10 center of the Tigers, made only 1 of 6 field goals all night. Carolina's biggest weakness was at the free throw line, where they were woefully out done by the visitors. The Tar Heels converted only 15 of 27 attempts for 55.6 per cent, but the Bengals made 15 of 21 for 71.4 per cent. Carolina was out ahead from the floor, finishing up with a 44.3 mark after shooting a hot 48.6 rate in the first half. Larese, although the best marksman from the field with 8 hits in 20 tries, could only manag&one' of his -threi foul shots. : The most accurate Carolina shooter overall was McComb, who shoved through 4 of 7 shots. McGuire had praise for LSU's sparkling guard, George Nattin. "I really thought he did an outstanding job tonight," said the Tar Heel coach. "He has a great jump shot. The amazing thing about him is the speed with which he shoots the ball." Nattin was the high scorer for the Tigers with 16 points. The general feeling in the room among the players was this one was over and Virginia is the next big test. The Heels and the Cavaliers meet here to night at 8 o'clock. NORTH CAROLINA On The Campus Campus Chest : The . Publicity Committee of the Campus Chest ' will hold a short but important meeting tomorrow- at : 7:30 p-m. in. -ihe Campus Chest office, second floor of the Y. FG FT A M A M RB PF TP Moe. f 17 6 8 5 17 1 17 Hudock, f .... 7 6 6 6 6 2 18 Kepley. c ...13 4 6 4 18 2 12 Larese, g ...20 8 3 1 5 0 17 Walsh, g 2 12 12 2 3 Poteet. g ... 3 1 0 0 2 1 2 McComb. f7420 438 Brown, g .... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Jones, c 110 0 12 2 Totals .70 31 27 15 55 14 77 L. S. U. FG FT A M A M RB PF TP Nattin. g ...16 6 4 4 4 2 16 Cooper, g ... 23 6 2 2 8 1 3 14 Conklin, c 6 122844 Lewis, f 5 2 0 0 2 3 4 Bailey, f ...13 5 5 5 2 3 15 Drummond, c3120212 Edmonson, f30420I2 Arthur, f .... 2 0 10 10 0 Jacobs, g .... 2 2 1 0 0 1 4 Totals 73 23 21 15 27 18 61 Score by periods : North Carolina 39 3877 L. S. U 22 3961 Yack Proofs All students who have not seen their Yack proofs are to come to GM this week from' 3 to 6 p.m. The fall Phi Beta Kappa ini tiation will be held today in the Di-Phi hall. Twenty students will be inducted. Students interested in gradu ate study, in business adminis tration are invited to talk with Dean Harold Metcalf of the Uni versity of Chicago today at the Placement Service from 2 to 4 p.m. Students who wish to talk with the Dean should contact the Placement Service, 204 Gardner, for an interview appointment. Scientific Society The Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in 265 Phillips Hall. The program will consist of talks by Isaac M. Taylor, associate pro fessor of Medicine, on "Studies with the Isolated Perfused Rat Heart," and William F. Little, assistant professor of Chemistry, on "Organometllic Sandwich Compounds." m m i a World News in Brief mmmmmzm Kennedy Gets Defense Change Recommendations Campus Christmas Gift To Be Presented Thursday odges Did Wot Necessarily y indorse School Mudget Cuts i If'- PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) Sweeping changes in the American defense establishment, including abolition of the Army, Navy and Air Force secretaries, with a possible annual saving of $8 billion, were recommended today to President elect John F. Kennedy. Kennedy said the defense re-organization report made by Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., was "an interesting and con structive study which I am sure will be carefully analyzed by the Congress and the incoming administration." Restaurant Segregation Outlawed WASHINGTON (UPI) The Supreme Court ruled today that restaurants in interstate bus stations may not practice racial discrimination if the restaurant is "an integral part of the bus carrier's transportation service." Justice Hugo L. Black held in a 7 to 2 majority opinion that discrimination in such a case violates the Interstate Com merce Act. "Folk Songs Around the World" will be sung by The Weavers, America's most popu lar folk songing group, Thurs day night at 8 in Memorial Hall. Admission Free Billed as "Graham Memo- campus, students win oe aa mitted free to the concert. The Weavers have made several suc cessful national tours and have received ecstatic reviews and unprecedented audience en thusiasm wherever they have sung. Their Carnegie Hall concert was recorded and has become a best seller. The New York Times remarked that "The Weavers enchanted a capacity and wildly partisan audience. And small wonder, they do their kind of repertoire with plenty of spirit and enthusiasm." Standing ovations and a mul titude of encores have charac terized their appearances, and the group has been noted for the rapport it achieves with its listeners. The quartet, Lee Hayes, Ron nie Gilbert, Fred Hellerman and Erik Darling, who made his debut with the group last sum mer, began its meteoric rise to the pinnacle of popularity in 1950. Phenomenal Success Booked into New York's "Vil lage Vanguard" for a short two week stint, the Weavers . scored a phenomenal success and were persuaded to stay on for six months. During this time, their first record, "Goodnight Irene" reached the million mark in sales, and was followed by "Kisses Sweeter Than Wine" and "On Top of Old Smoky.'-' Students have been urged to come early for choice seating; a capacity crowd is expected. r ' i - x 'I I !' i i J 7 . - I ? i : f l ir 4 President William C. Friday Congo Student Head Will Speak Tonight BY JIM CLOTFELTER A Concolese student leader will speak tonight on "Student Responsibility and the Congo Crisis." Henri Taltizala. President of the National Union of Students of The Congo and Ruanda Urundi, is visiting the Univer sity as part of a three week tour of United States colleges and univpritioc cnnrnnrpr! bv the International Commission of the National Student Association. Empty Stockings Await Filling Members of the Senior Class will be collecting for ke Empty Stocking Fund in dorms, fraternities and soro rities tonight. A similar drive will be held on Thursday aight, and students are urged to support this Senior serv ice project generously. At 8 In Gcrrard The brief talk, co-sponsored by the "Y" International Hela tions Committee and the Cam us Committee of the NSA, will begin at 8 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. Don Smith, Vice-President of the NSA, will introduce the speaker. A question period will follow Takizala's speech. The African speaks French. An interpreter will aid him in his speech. Official Welcome Takizala arrived last night at the Raleigh-Durham Airport. This morning David Grigg, stu dent body president, will ex tend the official welcome to the African student. Later this morning and after noon Takizala will visit Greens boro College and A&T College in Greensboro. At the latter place, he will meet with the original sit-in leaders from A&T and Shaw Colleges. This evening Takizala will eat dinner at Zoom Zoom with the (Continued on Page 3) 'Best Judgments Represented' Friday RALEIGH (UPI) President William C. Friday of the Consolidated University of North Carolina said today that the university's budget requests "represent our hon est and best judgment as to the increased appropriations essential to maintain and to im prove the quality of the uni versity." . Friday strongly defended the budget proposals at a special meeting of the board of trus tees. The meeting was occa sioned by recommendations of the State Board of Higher Edu cation which would reduce the university's "B" budget requests by 67.7 per cent for 1961-62 and 76.6 per cent for 1962-63. The Board of Higher Educa tion's budget-cutting recom mendations were made to the Advisory Budget Commission which will propose a biennial budget to the Legislature. The board's recommendations touched off a heated controver sy. Gov. Luther H. Hodges, who attended the meeting of the powerful university trustees, had defended the higher educa tion's board's right to review and appraise the university budget requests and to make its own recommendations to the Advisory Budget Commission. But Hodges said he did not necessarily endorse the budget cuts. Friday told the trustees that the "B" budget is that designed to provide increased appropria-' tions "felt necessary to improve the quality of our programs. It is referred to as the 'enrichment' budget." He said the "B" budget in cluded requests for additional funds to increase faculty salar ies, to provide additional per sonnel, additional equipment; new programs, to improve li braries and to provide addi tional operating supplies. Friday presented charts on studies of ranking and leading universities in the nation which he said "indicate to you that we are accepted in this national company of institutions and ex pected to move forward in the advancing national higher edu cation development as a univer sity of first rank." One factor necessary to main tain and improve the quality of the Consolidated University, concerned with the "B" budget requests, he said, is having "a faculty of distinction and qual ity, paid adequate salaries and provided the laboratory, library and classroom facilities in which to teach and carry on univer sity-level research and public service. IV. Y. Times Managing Editor To Speak Here .An eminent journalist, Turner! dent of the American Society of Catledge, managing editor of Newspaper Editors comes to The New York Times and presi-j UNC Thursday. He will speak on "Adventures m journalism r f A. TURNER CATLEDGE at 8 p.m. in Howell Hall. Catledge's speech will be the seventh in the Journalism Lec ture Series of 1960-61. The Journalism Lecture Series has sponsored such speakers as Pub lisher Mark Ethridge, Clifton Daniels and others. Luxon To Preside Catledge will be introduced by Miles H. Wolff, executive editor of the Greensboro Daily News and a member of the Board of Directors of the ASNE. Dean Norval Neil Luxon of the School of Journalism and Dis tinguished Service Member of the ASNE, will preside. Born in Ackerman, Miss., on March 17, 1901, Catledge has (Continued on Page 3) s i ITff
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