2 J 3 "
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Carolina Quarterly
The Fall issue of the Caro
lina Quarterly is now on sal
jl Y-tourt, Lenoir Hall, and
thase Cafeteria for 60 cents.
It contains prose, poetrv and
photographs from UNC stu
dents as well as never-before
translated work ft Beaude-laire.
Vol.. 74, No. 58
Hot Clemson Tigers Prowl
Heels In Full Court Press,
Spoil UNC Opener By 84-74
CLEMSON, S. C. Clemson
used a full court press to rat
tle North Carolina's Tar Heels
here last night and whipped
them by ten points 84-74.
It was the opening game of
the season.
A capacity crowd of 3,500
which jammed Clemson's tiny
field house chanted, "We're
Number One Bring On
Duke" as the Buddy Benedict
led Tigers played keep
away through the last four
minutes.
The two teams played even
ly in the first half and on in
to the opening minutes of the
second period when Clemson
came out of the zone which
Lewis had riddled for 19 points
and into a full-court press.
The lead changed hands 18
times the first half and was
tied nine times, but UNC nev
er led in the second half.
Lewis got his 20th and 21st
point with 18:42 to go in the
second half to tie the score
40-40. But after that Clemson
gradually pulled away.
For the next four minutes
the two teams swapped bask
ets until Jim Sutherland hit
a jumper and put Clemson
out front 52-48.
At that point the Tigers went
into a full - court press that
completely disrupted the UNC
attack.
For more than six minutes
Carolina went without a bas
ket and Clemson surged into
an overwhelming 63-51 lead
with 8:40 to go. Their widest
margin was 14 points, 72-58,
with 5:26 to go.
Spark Plug of the Tiger at
tack was 5-8 guard Benedict.
He hit only ten points him
self, but he would drive down
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BOB LEWIS
Radio Greats Talk
By RICHARD COLEaHN
What part of Marilyn Mon
roe do you remember?
Monday night at 8 p.m., the
Department of Radio, Televi
sion and Motion Pictures will
present the only "preserva
bles" the voices of Mae
West, Marilyn Monroe, Bob
and Ray, Fred Allen, Charlie
McCarthy, the Great Gilder
sleeve and others in a come
dy program of past radio
greats in auditorium class
room 1, basement of Swain
Hall.
This will be the first show
ing of the newly created "ar
chives" of some 125 tapes of
past radio programs docu
mentaries, comedy, soap op
eras and many other types.
The collection includes clas
sics such as Edward R. Mur
row's "Battle of Britain," Sgt.
Preston of the Yukon, Amos
'n Andy, and Rudy Vallee.
"Many are just fragments
... a scattering . . . many
much before your time, and
some before mine too," says
Don Upham, director of op
erations for RTVMP.
"The collection is mostly
due to the files of private in
dividuals especially Dr.
Robert Sharpe of the Depart
ment of Romance Languages
here. He has an extensive col
lection. We made copies this
last summer."
Unfortunately the archives
can't lend out materials or
the key and then toss off to.
Sutherland for Garry Helms
for close in jump shots.
Between them they carried
Clemson's attack Suther
land got 20 and Helms 24
points.
North Carolina opened up in
the first half looking for the
good shot. The Tar Heels
worked the ball deliberately
and it paid off for them.
They were in command of
the game through most of the
period and hit on 61 per cent
of their shots as opposed to
Clemson's 45 per cent.
In the second half Carolina
continued to hit well only
they didn't get the shots. For
the game UNC hit 28 of 47
shots from the floor a 60
per cent clip, but Clemson
managed to get away seven
teen more shots from the
floor. The Tigers hit 55 per
cent for the game.
The battle on the boards
was even, North Carolina got
33 rebounds. Miller had 10 to
lead the Tar Heels, tops for
the game.
Carolina pack leader Bob
Lewis did everything that he
was called upon to do. He
fired eight for 11 from the
floor and 12 for 17 from the
free throw line.
Miller was runner-up for the
Tar Heels with 17. Bob Ben
nett had 13 points and no one
else managed more than six.
Clemson put five men in
double figures. Tiger Randy
Mahaffey was a disappoint
ment with only 12 points and
seven rebounds.
The Tar Heels meet William
& Mary Saturday night on the
Carmichael Auditorium court.
make copies. "We don't have
any copyright to this ma
terial. These are copies of
copies."
Could students come in and
make tapes?
"We haven't reached that
point yet. It should be that
way but we have a physical
problem no one to check
out the tapes and no machine
to play them.
"It's just started ... in-"
stead of lending the tapes out
the programs are being made
available to the public with
programs such as this Mon
day's. If people come we'll
have more of these in the fu
ture." Nevertheless, though still
embryonic, the archives is
unique. Although there's a
similar one at Michigan State,
"I know of no other collec
tion like this in the South."
There has been no financial
support from the outside yet,
but some collaboration with
the broadcasting industry is
possible. "They're in touch
with us," said Upham.
Creating a "sound archives"
is not like forming a new li
brary. "The difference between
newspapers and broadcasting
is that once it's out it disap
pears. The end product is an
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THEY NEED YOU! Erin ChaUen, Gale Hunter and Ibby
Pollard will be at the Graham Memorial Christmas dec-
Christmas
Decorating
Is Sunday
Graham Memorial will hold
its annual Christmas Decora
ting Party Sunday beginning at
1:30 p.m. Decorating win oe
outside and in all G. M. Rooms.
The theme of the decorating
is "Christmas Carols." Hun
dreds of feet of greenery, doz
ens of Christmas balk and
yards of Christmas lights have
been ordered for the decora
ting. Two huge trees will be
decorated outside, and G.M.'s
traditional tree and Christmas
packages will be in the lounge.
Following the decorations,
Cider and doughnuts will be
served.
The basic decorating group
will be the GMAB Committees,
but most sororities usually join
in each year. Everyone is in
vited to help.
At 8 p.m. in G.M. Lounge,
following the decorating, the
Wake Forest Madrigals will
sing. This event, too, is free
and open to the public.
Again
instantaneous thing. It just
evaDorates. It's not like a book
you can bind and put on the
shelves. With newspapers you
can look at old copies and
magazines and see how they
were."
"It's unfortunate the tape
recorder wasn't invented 25
years ago. It didn't really be
gin until about 1950. There are
twenty years of programs that
exist only on discs, if at all."
These bulky 16" discs were
made by some stations for re
broadcasting programs when
they weren't carried the orig
inal time slots. Some discs
were kept, some copied, but
many were discarded since
they couldn't be erased.
Monday night will feature
the greats that didn't get
away.
SP Elects Two Officers
Sandy Hobgood defeated
Miriam Dorsey for the policy
vice charimanship of the Stu
dent Party by a vote of 13 to 11
and Bill Withrow was ac
chairman at an SP meeting
in Gerrard Hall Tuesday night.
Both Hobgood and Miss Dor
sey had proposed tightening of
the SP membership and fund
raising activities.
Hobgood was elected on a
second ballot after the first
MM
The South's Largest
CHAPEL HILL NORTH CAROLINA
Committee
To Continue Accreditation
Moore Raps Court Ruling.
Might Call Extra Session
RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan
Moore said Wednesday that the
federal court reapportionment
decision was "unwarranted and
unnecessary" but that he is
conferring with legislative lead
ers to determine when to can
a special session ot tne iorin
Carolina General Assebly.
The governor told his week
ly news conference, "We do not
feel it would be worthwhile to
appeal the reapportionment de
cision to the Supreme Court."
Moore said, "I share a feel
ing with many North Caro
linians that our present system
of representation, while not
perfect, has worked well and
for the best interest of our
people."
However. Moore added, "We
are faced with an edict of the
court which leaves us no alter
native but to do the best we
can to comply with the terms."
The three judge federal court
panel Tuesday ordered North
Carolina to realign its legisla
ture and congressional dis
tricts by Jan. 31, 1966.
Moore said, "So far as we
have been able to determine,
no other state has been given
such a task to perform in such
a brief period of time."
"This matter is urgent, be
cause if the General Assembly
does not act promptly," Moore
said, "the election of the next
General Assembly and mem
bers of Congress could be
thrown into a state of confu
sion. The governor then said:
"North Carolina has bene
fited from the view and lead
ership that has come from
small and sparcely populated
counties. I believe any new sys
stem worked out must be fair
to these areas.
MYF CHICKEN SUPPER
University Methodist Youth
Fellowship will hold a barbe
cued chicken supper from 6 to
7 Saturday in the church's
Fellowship Hall.
produced a 12 to 12 tie.
Miss Dorsey defeated Carl
Johnson for a six month seat
on the SP Advisory Board by a
vote of 13 to 7.
Both Hurley Thompson and
Buddy Farfour were acclaimed
full term members" of the
board.
A legislative vacancy in
men's District I was announced.
College Xewspapei
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2.
I orating party Sunday. The fun starts at 1:30 everyone
j is welcome. DTH Photo By Ernest Robl.
Moore also said he would
consult immediately with Lt.
Bob Scott, president of the
State Senate, and House Spea
ker Pat Taylor, to find a con
venient time to convene a
special session.
The matter of reapportion
ment, Moore said, "now be
comes one to be dealt with by
the General Assembly. I am
confident our legislature will
meet this challenge as it has
met others throughout its long
history."
The governor said the over
whelming majority of North
Carolinians prefers that any
change in the legislative ap
portionment and congression
al alignment " be made by
our representatives in the leg
islature and not oy a federal
court."
The three-judge panel said
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THE THREE PIANO students who will be featured in
Tuesday's winter concert of the University Symphony
Orchestra are shown with Orchestra Director Dr. Earl
Slocum. second from left, and Prof. William Newman,
1965
Advise
if the legislature fails to carry
out the reapportionment order
by Jan. 31, the court wiii step
in and do the job.
Moore noted the state must
develop a system the courts
will approve," even though we
yield to this federal domination
with a heavy heart."
Above all Moore said, "what
the General Assembly does
should not be considered sim
ply as a shift of power from
the rural to the urban areas,
but the working out of a new
system which will fairly re
present the state.
"Members of the General
Assembly," he said, "alrea
dy have been considering alter
natives to our present system.
I am sure they will provide a
fair and equiable legislative
plan on the state and congres
sional levels."
SACS
Gag Law
Are The
RICHMOND, Va. (AP
The Southern Association of
Colleges and Schools received
a recommendation Wednesday
that it continue accreditation
of state-supported colleges and
universities in North Carolina.
The executive council of the
association's Commission on
Colleges gave the accrediting
a report on recent amend
ments to North Carolina's
Speaker Ban Law.
The association had threat
ened to withdraw accredita
tion from North Carolina's pub
lic colleges and universities or
place them on probation unless
the law was changed.
The Commission on College's
executive council said drastic
changes in the law by a special
session of the North Carolina
Legislature last month re
turned to the "individual gov
erning boards the authority and
responsibility of determining
speaker policy, thereby free
ing each board to fulfill its role
in protection of intellectual
freedom and institutional in
tegrity." It added:
"It is therefore recommended
that the affected state institu
tions of higher learning in
North Carolina continue to be
accredited by and hold mem
Gemini 7 Ready For Trip
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla.
(AP) Gemini 7 Astronauts
Frank Borman and James A.
Lovell Jr., underwent a five
hour medical examination yes
terday and doctors pro
nounced them hale, hearty
and rarin' to start their two
week space adventure on Saturday.
I'M WRITING IT
TO SANTA . A
ONLY ZO SHOPPING )
DAYS LEFTX
right. The students are Michael Kelly, Wt, Nell Jones,
and William Robinson. All are students of Prof. New
man. (Story on page three.)
ESP
Does ESP work? Se pace
five for the case of a girl who
may be winning cars with it.
Founded February 23, i393
Changes
Reason
bership in the Southern Asso
ciation of Colleges and Schools,
Inc."
The Speaker Ban Law, pas
sed in 1963, banned commun
ists or persons who pleaded
the Fifth Amendment at loy
alty hearing from speaking on
state-supported campuses.
The executive council con
ferred in closed meeting .Sun
day with Watts Hill, Jr. of
Durham, chairman of the
North Carolina Board of High
er Education.
Hill explained changes in
the Speaker Ban Law and ex
pressed hope the association,
which opened its 70th annual
meeting in Richmond Monday,
would take no action against
the institutions.
The amendments were passed
as recommended by a special
blue ribbon commission ap
pointed by Gov. Dan K. Moore
to study the controversial law.
The eleven-member commis
sion, headed by Hep. David
Britt of Fairmont, held hear
ings in August and September.
Gov. Moore called the special
legislative session shortly after
the commission recommended
that speaker control at the in
stitutions affected should be re-
turned to administrations and
trustees.
The astronauts' final major
physical check provided base
line data for the most exten
sive medical survey ever
planned on a U. S. man-in-space
flight.
Hopefully, the study will
answer such questions as: Do
bones grow old during long
exposure to weightlessness?
Can man be protected from
developing a "lazy heart" In
space? How deep does an
astronaut sleep? Can man sur
vive well enough in space to
make a 14-day flight to the
moon, the longest planned in
the Apollo program?
The Gemini 6 astronauts,
Navy Capt. Walter M. Schir
ra Jr. and Air Force Maj.
Thomas P. Stafford, under
went a less extensive physi
cal today. They will receive
a final exam three days be-
(Ceatinued on Page 5)