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75 Year o Editorial Freedom
Vol
S1Z- Number 89
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1963
Founded Febrnarv 23, 1893
7n
7C 7
Or
(till M
FSU
1L
By DALE GIBSON
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
A quick and good-shooting
F"2f t?tate basketball team
r the Carolina Tar Heels
lor 40 minutes of hard-fought,
nip-and-tuck basketball last
night before the Heels' famed
four corner offense and cool
wtu shooting wrapped it up,
Free throws turned out to be
the big difference in the game
as the Heels hit 23 of 37 from
the hne, and the team's final
13 points were free tosses.
The Seminoles lived up to
their reputation of having a
hot-shooting club from any
where on the court. But good
speed and a sticky zone de
of the 8,800 Carmichael Audi
torium viewers.
With 2:57 to play and the
Heels ahead by one. 79-78,
Coach Dean Smith ordered his
crew to switch to the famed
four corner offense. It didn't
.Residents To
Will
By WAYNE HURDER
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
A new concept in tow to run
a residence college is being in
itiated in James Residence
College, make the college "one
big experimental college," ac
cording to James Governor
WL Daman.
The new idea calls for letting
residents initiate the activities
they want and letting college
officers serve as catalysts,
Darrah said.
Instead of the residence col
lege officers imposing ac
tivities on the residents they
may now organize their own,
Darrah said.
. As things , now stand . "the.,
residence college concept is
not a seOf-perpetuating thing. If
No Bombing Halt, Says LB J
WASHINGTON President Johnson Thursday ruled out a
bombing halt over North Vietnam until the communists give
"some better sign than these last few days have Johnson Rules
provided" that "terrorism and agression" will decline once the
bombs stop falling.
In answer to critics of the bombing, Johnson asked, mat
would the North Vietnamese be doing if we let them alone?
He answered his own question: "The enemy force in the South
would be larger and better equipped. The war would be harder
and larger. It would claim more American lives."
Allies Clean Up VC In Saigon
SAIGON Counterattacking American troops supported by
tanks and dive bombers swept through Saigon Friday morning
in assaults that wiped out marauding banks of Viet Cong and
North Vietnamese. Heavy fighting was reported far to the
north in major border cities invaded by Communist armies.
One of the biggest baibtles was at Hue, 50 miles south of the
ontier 'between the two Vietnams where a florce Of 1,200 g u e r ri
llas and North Vietnamese infantrymen held half the city against
U. S. Marine attacks and defiantly flew the Viet Cong flag over
the center of town.
Hue is the largest city in South Vietnam's two northernmost
provinces and the key to control of the area.
House Passes Truth-Lending Bill
WASHINGTON The House overwhelmingly approved a bill
Thursday that would require all banks and stores to state exact
interest charges on an annual basis for loans and goods bought on
installment plans. Approval of the so-called truth-4n-leading bill
by a roll call vote of 382 to 4 was the first major House action
this year and a victory for one of President Johnson's priority
legislative requests. The measure Was returned to the Senate,
which approved a milder version of the ball last year.
The House measure would require-without exception-that all
stores divulge all customer charges in terms of an annual in
terest rate for time purchases of everything from automobiles to
television sets.
Republicans stole the march on President Johnson's anti
crime campaign by winning House approval of their proposal for
a federal crackdown on loan sharking, an underworld practice of
lending money at exorbitant interest rates. The House endorsed
an amendment that would make it a federal crime for violation
of any state's laws outlawing loan sharking. The maximum
penalty for violation would be $10,000 in fines and 10 years in
prison. '
Nixon Announces His Candidacy
CONCORD, N.H. Richard M. Nixon, to virtually no one s
surprise announced Thursday his second bid for president. "For
these critical years, America needs new leadership," he said.
The 55-year-old former vice president declared his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for president in a letter to voters
of New Hampshire, site of the first-in-the-nation presidential
primary March 12.
take long for FSU to get the
message. Larry Miller, moving
from the high post, drove in
for a layup and was fouled by
FSU forward Jan Gies. The
husky Miller hit both to put
UNC ahead 81-78. .
The Seminoles were still full
of fight. With 2:28 left, 6-2 for
ward Dale Klay followed a
Darrel Stewart missed free
throw for two big points to
bring his team back within
one.
After about a minute of ball
handling by UNC through the
four corners, guard Gerald
Tuttle was fouled intentional
ly by Jeff Hogan. Tuttle missed
the first but struck on the sec
ond effort.. With 1:16 to play,
it was 82-80, UNC.
Carolina then went into a
tough zone defense. Dalt Klay
went in for a quick layup with
0.48 to play and Miller came
down with the big rebound.
With 0:23 to play, Dick Gru-
Become 'Big
. an administration with a self
imposed program were to
leave the residence college
would become just a dorm,"
Darrah explained.
Some of the goals envisioned
by Darrah and coriginator of
the idea, Dick Levy, are a
Jtiibrary-study complex, more
(recreational facilities, seminar
rooms on every other floor,
various types of tournaments,
a tutoring guild and a drama
(society.
Some James residents' have
already initiated chess, pool,
bridge, and checkers
tournaments, Darrah said.
Some students have already
started working on organizing
a ttheatre group for South Cam-
World News
BRIEFS
By United Press International
bar was fouled by Jeff Hogan.
He put the game on ice by hit
ting both and pulling UNC
ahead 84-80.
FSU struck one more, but
a beautiful defensive block by
Clark on a Klay shot gave
UNC possession. Clark was
fouled with 0.18 to play and
hit both to wrap it up 86-80.
It was a close battle all the
way with both teams trading
the lead throughout the game
being able to pull away only
briefly at times.
Miller led the UNC offense
with 24 points and a fine all
around performance. He pulled
down 14 rebounds the game
high.
Jeff Hogan, 6-foot guard,
took the scoring honors for the
Seminoles. He scored 25, the
game high. Dave Cowens, big
6-8 forward, was second lead
ing scorer for FSU. He struck
for 16 points and pulled down
13 rebounds, his team's high.
n r
nan jjamei
Experimental
pus, also.
The most radical change
proposed calls for a 'library
study complex. The residence
college will seek ifunds from
private foundations . or in- -dividuals
in order to set this
up, amrdiing to Levy, up
legislator from James.
This, along with seminar
rooms, would "facilitate the
Mvmg-learning concept" that
the residence college is sup
posed to embody," Levy
said.
'What dtt all amounts to,"
Darrah explained, "is one big
experimental college. Instead
of just organizing courses
residents can organize
anything."
, "We are going to the
students and asking them What
are you most interested in?"
and then tell them to organize
the activity they lare interested
in." Levy aid.
"The officers will give them
whatever help they can," he
added.
Darrah talked with assistant
Dean of Men Fred Schraeder
Thursday about Ithe proposal
'tend he thinks it's & good idea,
At Book Ex
ime And Motion Study
li
Analyzes Flow Problem
By TODD COHEN
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
A group of 11 students from
a time and motion study class,
BA 133, has presented the Book
Ex with a 110 page project
report outlining in detail sug
gestions for smoother func
tioning. The report proposed changes
which would shorten waiting
lines, speed up checkout pro
i ' -
h
N
The Bi-Annual Book-Buying Ritual
... Are Shorter Lines Keally Coming?
Florida State outscored the
Heels from the field, biting 33
of 73 for a 45.2 percentage.
Carolina hit 23 of 37 for a 40.8
clip. The difference came at
the foul line.
FSU committed 24 fouls to
Carolina's 15. Although the
Seminoles hit for a 82.4 per
centage from the line to Caro
lina's 75.7 percent, the extra
fouls were enough to prove
decisive.
Dean Smith, noting the sig
nificance of the free throws,
said, "Everybody on the team
took their turns hitting the
clutch foul shots."
The Carolina defense was
effective despite the deadly
aim of the FSU sharp-shooters.
"Our defense was good,
Smith said, "but they were
just making the shots."
FSU's defense was better
than expected. "They were
willing to give us the outside
shots, but were crowding us,
College9
especially the idea of student
initiated programs," according
to Darrah, .
The residence college wiH
stai jperfbrm. the basic func
tions, such as holding parties,
Darrah said, and if the
students Want anything beyond
this ithey should initiate the ac
tivity on their own, with the
assistance of the college of
ficers, and possible financial
aid from (the college. .
Levy, who attended the con
ference on the Residence
College at the University of
Massiaiehusetts at Amherst in
October, 1966, called ihear new
concept more an line with what
5s being tibne L there and at
HJairvard University.
The most important (thing to
be learned at that conference,
Levy saM, was that individual
initiation of activities and
mass participation are the in
gredients of a successful
residence college system.
Darrah said that the possible
increase, under this new ap
proach, in the number of
residence college activities
shouldn't put too much of a
strain on the budget
cedure, reduce amount of
paper work required, and
establish a means of inventory
control.
Thomas Shetley, general
manager of the Book Ex, bad
asked Dr. 'William Sherrard to
have his class do the study in
Ithe fall of 1965, but the request
came too late in the
semester. v
Sherrard complied with the
t 1 - t
.IIA 5 . ; - s
1
4
4 j.
'it
inside," the UNC coach said.
It was a gamble and almost
paid off."
The game opened with both
teams displaying a potent of
fense and good defense. The
complexion of the game quick
ly took shape.
With 18:32 remaining inthe
first half, the Seminoles jump
ed off to a two-point lead.
They stretched it to. as much
as six before the Tar Heels
came back with 4:52 remain
ing on a fast break from Scott
to Clark to put the Heels
ahead, 34-33. At the end of the
first half. UNC had stretched
its lead to six, 4540.
r The Tar Heels held onto the
lead until 10 minutes of the
second half when a 27-footer
by FSU's Hogan tied it up 61
61. It was a see-saw battle
from there until the Carolina
four corners and cool foul
shooting took over to wrap
it up.
FSU Coach Hugh Durham
was impressed with the Caro
lina squad and especially the
two super-stars Miller and
Scott. "Those two guys are
great," Durham said. "And the
four corners offense is just
as good as the men in the
middle; and Miller (in the
middle) is great." .
Rusty Clark, who turned in
a great all-around performance
was runner-up to Miller for
scoring honors. He stuck for
17 points and yanked five re
bounds. Scott hit 17 points
and was exceptionally good on
passes and defense.
; Bill Bunting, who drew the
toughest defensive assignment
(Continued on Page .4)
eHiaey
I - .IL
: v.-
.J - . ' .
By RICK GRAV -of
The Dailg Tar Heel Staff
Deploring the fact that
"North Carolina has been un
dersold," Republican Edwin
W. Tenney Jr. of Chapel Hill
jumped Wednesday into the
ever-growing race for Sam
Edwin's senate seat.
He called for improvement
in the economic and education
al welfare of the state saying,
"North Carolina, ranking 43rd
in the nation in per capita in-
request, however, this year
when he divided his class into
two groups to study the paper
work and physical flow of peo
ple and materials in the Book
Ex.
After considering the report
this week, SheSiey asked the
Data Pressing Center to
begin a study of the feasibility
of computerizing the Book
Ex.
Some of the students recom
mendations, which were
received last week, ' have
already been put into effect
They include placing signs in
the aisles, marking prices on
the outside of text books, and
charging tax only on the total
purchase.
"It's unfortunate we did not
have time to put all the class'
conclusions to use," Shetley
said Wednesday. "They were
very, very good."
Sherrard's class has con
ducted similar time and mo
tion studies in the past, in
cluding one of Chase
Cafeteria.
Shetley said he further plans
to install efficiency features in
the future Book Ex, winch is to
be located next to the Frank
Porter Graham Student
Union.
The new Book Ex will con
lain three levels the top for
texts, the middle for trade
books used in conjunction with
texts, and the bottom for cur
tent popular books.
Among the features will be
tmstile-controried entrances,
cash register controlled exits,
and the arrangement of texts
into logical order for the book
buyer. Further, all pricing and
receiving will be conducted in
Je same building as the sales.
Jhese are now done in the
casement of Mangum.
. also hopes eventually
Jp keep perpetual inventories
hy computer.
4
e
- "3- -
Clark and
eeK
come, will advance only 'vhen
the economically underprivil
eged have been placed in a
productive role, by extension
of educational and technical
skills to their saleable talent."
Tenney became a republican
in 1960 when he helped engi
neer the election of the republi
can party in Richland County,
S. C.
Since his return here in 1961
he has served as a member
of the Chapel Hill School
Board, and is a member of the
University Methodist Church,
the American Legion, past
president of the Athletic Club,
a Mason and a Rotarian.
He was a Marine in World
War II and was promoted to
captain during the Koreon con
flict. He was Director of Stu
dent Personnel at Furman
University from 1954 until
1956 when he left to take a
position as textbook salesman
for Harcourt, Brace and World,
which he resigned when he
announced his candidacy.
A 1951 graduate of the
University and a member of
the editorial board of The Dai
ly Tar Heel, he feels strongly
about the University and its
function within the state.
On the relation of the
University with state govern
ment officials, Tenney says,
"The trustees of 'the University
should be responsible for the
operation of the University and
responsible to the needs of the
state and the University. The
Board of Trustees has a
responsibility to hire com-
Lost 'Copter
Loses Duke
Hospital officials say a
lost army helicopter land
ed in Emerson Field
Thursday afternoon, ap
parently mistaking
Memorial Hospital for
Duke Hospital.
Witnesses report the
helicopter landed about 2
p.m. A truck met it, took
someone off in a stretcher,
and later returned and
loaded someone on.
Hospital officials say the
passenger - was taken to
the emergency v room and
returned as soon as the
mistake was discovered.
They would not comment
on the passenger's name
or condition.
The helicopter was from
Fayettevllie.
V
V
t
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-.TV: V
A
Bunting sruggle for a
eiaaice semi
t I :
EDWIN W. TENNEY JR
. . . Joins Senate Race
peient professional educators
to direct the University.
"The University system is
too big and comprehensive for
an uninformed layman to
make judgments on the total
picture."
He continued, "If University
officials are not competent,
which I do not consider the
case to be, then the Board of
Trustees has an obligation to
replace them w2h competent
professional educators.
4There may have been
minor mistakes in judgment,
but you do not destroy a
Lowenstein To Speak
Dove
AHard K. Lowenstein, one of
Carolina's more controversial
alumni, wOl return here from
New York Feb. 11 to bally-hoo
Sen. Eugene McCarthy's
maverick presidential can
didacy. Lowenstein, a Manhattan at
torney who is active in Reform
Democrat politics in New York
and is now serving as a cam
paign aide to McCarthy, last
spoke here in the Spring of
1967, when he presented the
dove's view of Viet Nam.
His speech then was part of
the groundwork which was laid
for the controversial Viet Nam
referendum.
Lowenstein graduated from
UNC in 1950 and was active in
the founding of the National
Student Association. He later
s-erved as a foreign policy aide
to then-Sen. Hubert H.
Humphrey, but has since
become a staunch ad
n.in;srration critic.
Lowenstein's visit was n
noubced Wednesday night by
Political Science Prof. Alden
Liad, spokesmen for thj newiy
j
i
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DTTT Staff Phota by STZVS ADA2Z3
rebound
building when only one brick "is
found defective."
Tenney classifies himself as
an "active moderate," sup
porting the U. S. commitment
in Vietnam, but adding, "Now
that we are in the war I feel
we must negotiate from a posi
tion of strength rather than
one of weakness and fear."
He added, "I feel that South
Vietnam should make the
same demands upon their
youth that we make upon,
ours."
On civil rights, he supports
equality of the races, but not to
the extent that one race
receives special consideratiba
because it is in a minority.
The former member of the
Grail honorary society and
chairman of the Student Party
at Carolina made an appeal to
youth and asked the support of
the campus chapter of the
Young Republican Club.
Tenney wiH oppose Recorder
Court Solicitor Robert V.
Somers of Salisbury and
Durham lawyer Larry Zim
merman in the Republican
primary May 4.
McCarthy
formed North Carolina Citizens
f'.r McCarthy, at a meeting in
Town HalL
About 90 persons -students,
faculty members and
town speople attendei the
meeting, and contributed $754
to McCarthy's campaign, after
being told of the value of "ear
ly money" by Sociology
Prof. Gerhard Lesski, the
group's finance chairman.
"In six weeks, the first
primaries will be history and
McCathys campaign could be
down the drain if he doesn't
get money soon," Lenski told
the audience.
The meeting signalled the
first time that the citizens
group and the campus
Volunteers for McCarthy,
about 75 strong, bad actively
joined forces. Both say they
will continue to work
together.
The purposes cf both groups
are similar: (1) to raise money
for McCarthy, and (2) to get
publicity for both McCarthy
and their own anti-war view of
foreign policy.