North Carolina Newspapers

f C Ub,at.y trials D?pt Sox 870 Missing Stop -Lfghts A contest will be held to morrow night to determine who can find the most stop lights among the Christmas decorations over Franklin Street. All interested please attend. i llll 1 bii: Success Members of the t'arrboro Scwuce Hobby Club an nonmrtl eterday their suc-ct-sstul detonation of a 37 me gaton nuclear bomb. See page ten for detaiis. 'To fFriff Well Is Better Than To Rule' Volume 74, Number 65 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1966 Founded February 23. 1893 'Feb. Draft Call I mm east Off Viet War Intfl Bazaar Begins With Gift Bonanza By CAROL WONSAVAGE DTH Staff Writer - The International Bazaar opened at the Y last night with a jug band an interna tional folk singing group fea tured in the coffee house set up in the Y foyer. Bebo's Bunkum Jug Jum pers and the Mingulay Sing ers played while students sam pled international pastries, cof fees, and teas or browsed among $10,000 worth of mer chandise in different rooms at the Y. The coffee house and bazaar will be open through Sunday. For those interested in fur nishing a room or apartment there are large alpaca fur rugs which had four shades of fur sewn in diamond pat terns. For those interested in relaxation there are alpaca fur slippers. Hand - made mo hair sweaters in native de signs and tin lanterns and mugs from Equador are also featured. The second floor of the Y is devoted to the children's room where there are stuffed toy llamas of real fur and carved gingerbread men tree ornaments. There are also straw pig banks in vibrant native colors. Straw animals hang from a pavilion in the center of the room. There is a wood carving room featuring chess sets carved in Nigeria with native figures and gods as the chess men. There are also nativity scenes of all African figures. Aztec gods and carved plates are in the collection. The Mountain Room featur es stuffed animals, carving, and pottery from North Caro lina and Berea College plus Georgia pottery, walnuts and fruitcakes. Eskimo dolls with soapstone heads are available in. the Ca-.., nadian room as well as carv- -ed stone animals and silk screen prints. For those in terested in native ornaments there are jungle beads from Equador. The bazaar will be open from 2 - 12 p.m. today and 1-10 p.m. Sunday. SP To Hold Sunday Meet The Student Party will meet Sunday night at 7 p.m. in Ger rard Hall. A short program is planned so that party members wish ing to attend the reading of The Christmas Carol at 8 may do so. The legislative vacancy in Mclver, Alderman and Kenan will be filled. All candidates interested in the seat should contact party chairman Bob Travis at the Student Govern ment office at 933-1257 before Sunday night. Steve Hockfield, SP floor leader will give a short review of SP - introduced legislation and the 41st Assembly. All officers of the party please be present. - . ! i i . . - Tt ' ", , . u4 , ; d r nil w( l7frtTi WHAT IT WAS was an art show, sponsored by the UNC Art League. Students and townspeople crowded curiously to re gard the latest collection of works by UNC artists. Vice presi dent of the Art League, Lee Faulkener, is seen in the first picture taping a title card on one of his works.1 Set up in the nmn-mi,. ,., i, ,. in, ii , mm.,,-, i in , n I i - i I .iii.iiin -i in , Minim ,, i i ,n ; inn , 11 i i. n i i ! n .riini.r. nn - in t iNh. SPARKLING IN COLOR, Downtown Chapel HH1 this week lighted up with the seasonal Christmas colors strung across the street from lamp posts. This is a time exposure from the Thant: hile Secretary-General w UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, (AP) A mild little Budd hist whose soft - spoken op inions can be stunningly blunt, embarks on another term of running the U. N. at the crest of an unprecedented wave of popularity. During his five years as se cretary - general, U Thant "of "Burma . navigated s o m e stormy seas without losing the confidence or support of the two super powers the Unit ed States and the Soviet Union. This feat was all the more impressive in view of the num ber of important toes the 57 -year - old former schoolmas ter has stepped upon. "I am not a believer in hon eyed words," Thant once said. He proceeded to prove it. In Moscow in 1962, Thant declared over Moscow radio that the Russian people did not understand the Congo pro blem because they had been given only one side of the problem. Soviet officials sput tered in protest, but the Kremlin continued to support Thant. - Three years later, Thant caused official Washington to swallow hard when he told a news conference that the American people were not being told the "true facts" about Viet Nam. France got a sample of Thant's candor when he vol unteered "a piece of my mind about French foreign policy." A number of governments were incensed when Thant re ferred to the leaders of the. Congo's breakaway Katanga Province as "a bunch of i 7i, "T- , mjvs- Peace Dedicated V U Thant clowns" and its then President Moise Tshombe as a "very unstable man." Thant's words were far more blunt than either of his predecessors, Trygve Lie and Dag Hammarskjold. But he never became . the target of Soviet wrath as they did. When Lie spoke out on Com munist "aggression" against South Korea, the Kremlin turn ed thumbs down on him for a second term as secretary -general. Hammarskjold's handling of U. N. military oprations in the Congo so angered Moscow that his position had become virtually untenable at the time of his death. The Security Council and other U. N. organs have shown their confidence in Thant by assigning him to de licate missions. He was given a special man date to keep the council infor vacant lot owned by Kemp, the art show sported a yellow- brought double - takes from on - lookers. In the final pic painted, bent pipe titled 'Extract 64,' a vestige of Kemp Nye's ure, Don Evans, of the Art League, intalls a painting on record store. The work was listed a hoinr rinn Kv nnnp the brick wall of the Dairy Bar. other than the Chapel Hill Fire Dept. With one end of the pipe still embedded in the ground, the decorated pipe ft jr"! r. - w. i I second floor of Battle, Vance, Pettigrew. The streaks Franklin street are caused by moving ears, DTH Photo by Jock Lautere med on developments in the Dominican Republic when that nation was wracked by revolt in the spring of 1965. In the fall of 1965, the coun cil asked Thant to deal with the India - Pakistan conflict any way he chose. Thant decided to make a personal mission. He traveled 20,000 miles over the subcon-r tinent conferring with leaders of the warring nations. Not all of Thant's initiatives have been successful. When he flew to Havana during the 1962 missile crisis to arrange for U. S. inspection of Soviet missile withdrawal, Thant re ceived a sharp rebuff from Fidel Castro. Thant has also been dis heartened by the failure of his talks on Viet Nam. But members apparently feel that the successes more than counter - balance the failures. They showed that this fall when virtually every na tion in the organization appeal ed to Thant to reconsider his decision to step down as se memorable tribute. "Are Grades Meaningful at UNC," will be the topic of a debate featuring Student Body President Bob Pow ell and former U.P. chair man David Kiel as lead speakers Monday at a meet ing of the Di-Phi Senate at 7:30 p.m. on the third floor of New West. All students interested in education reform are invit ed to attend and join in the discussion. 4 on SL Postpones Suvm Consideration Student Legislature Thurs day night postponed consider ing the supreme court amend ment until a special session called for Tuesday night. In Thursday's session which was cut short so legislators jcould attend theJJNC r Clem "sori basketball game, final ac tion was taken on one bill. It provided funds for addi tional pages of senior pictures in the Yack. Three hundred more seniors had their pic tures taken this year than last, making the additional page necessary. The necessary legislators de feated a move by UP repre sentative George Isherwood to suspend the rules to consider a resolution asking the chan cellor and Dean of Student Af fairs C. O. Cathey to recon sider changing Alexander from undergraduate housing for next year. The resolution was sent to the Ways and Means Commit tee. The supreme court amend ment which was postponed is similar to the one offered be fore Thanksgiving but was not voted on because of disputed interpretation of election laws. Introduced by George Krich baum, the amendment as in troduced Thursday provides for a supreme court, men's court, women's court, profes sional school courts, men's residence court, women's res idence court, Interfraternity courts, Panhellenic court and women's house councils. . - .1 j , ? w - - i (D r I 4 - 1 , "- - ' . -" t 4 . . - I j - . -s. . I a . - WASHINGTON (AP) The Pentagon said today 10,900 men will be drafted in Feb ruary, the lowest number since the big Viet Nam build up began in 1965. The manpower request fol lowed a recent slash in the January call from 27,600 to 15,600 and tended to bear out Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara's forecast of a leveling - off in military re quirements. . The slowdown. in inductions will allow thousands of young men signed up under a six month reserve program to get in their period of active - duty training as pressures on Army training centers ease. Free Phones In Dining Halls The University Thursday began furnishing free phones in the library, Le noir Hall, Chase Hall and the Pine Room. The action followed a res olution by student legisla ture urging that free local calls be provided from those locations. "The expense involved is being absorbed by the Util ities Division of the Univer sity and is not being charg ed to the dining halls or to the library," said Acting Business Manager J. A. Williams in announcing the move. Organ Recital Occurs Sunday Dr. Rudolph Kremer, UNC profesor of music will play a dedicatory recital on the Ba roque organ recently installed in the Chapel of The Wesley Foundation, Sunday, Decem ber 4, at 8 p.m. Following a brief litany of Thanksgiving at the beginning of the dedication, Dr. Kremer will play three pieces by J.S. Bach: Fantasy and Fugue in G Minor, Two Chorale Pre ludes, and the Fugue in G Major. The other works to be heard are Mendelssohn's Sonata in C for Organ, Ernst Pepping's Three Chorale Preludes from Grosses Orgelbuch, and Dr. Kremer 's own composition, Three Fantasies for Organ. A reception will bz given following the recital. The pub lic is invited to both the re cital and the reception. The new organ is a two manual and pedal pipe organ built by the Schlicker Com pany of Buffalo, When com pleted, the organ will have four hundred ninety-nine pipes. The instrument is a gift of the Kresge Foundation of Detroit to The Wesley Foundation. It is one of the few Baroque or gans in this area. DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer The pentagon said approxi mately 150,000 individuals will be trained under the reserve program between January and June, solving a trouble some and much - criticized situation. Apparently there is a back log of 120,000 men awaiting reserve training, and many of them have been waiting for months. The backlog reach ed a peak of 133,000 last June and prompted Congres sional critics to call the pro gram a haven for draft dod gers. A defense Department an nouncement today said that with lower draft calls in ear ly 1967 and the accompany ing reduction in active Army training requirements, about 37,000 reserve enlistees will be sent to training centers in January. The February draft call is the lowest since March 1965 when 7,900 men were sum moned. Manpower requests .1111.11 I I .1.1111 I IN .! I LI. I II- . II II I I I. II lll l I IIIWI II. 11111 in. t.-h II h rX JK "-? ' wr Jf I 'You Can't Take It With You' Starts Monday Night The Carolina Playmakers' production of "You Can't Take It With You," the classic com edy which combines off-beat personalities with homespun philosophy, will open at the Playmakers Theater Monday for seven performances. The play revolves around the antics of the zany Syca more family: Paul makes fireworks in the basement, Ed composes on the xylophone, Penny is busy writing a "la bor play" about the miracle of childbirth. Grandpa Vanderhof, who collects snakes and darts, heads the group. i zrnzrx i i if 1 & 7 : f IT" i iL I I P 4 ! 1 Hi; h uzzzzz .--Srif )kh ik lyh ' "L. -, vV 1 'tiff f , jl If -.j " v i v 1 ''17 ' ' t Li L L . i ( shot to 30,000 - plus in Octo ber 1965 as the Viet Nam buildup got into full swing. Average monthly calls fell below 30,000 last summer but in the past six months had regained that level, even ran ging to as high as 49,200 in October. The lowest draft call for a full month this year was 18, 500 in June. The December total is 12,100 but reflects in ductions which are being li mited to a two-week period preceding Christmas. After recent discussions with the President on military needs, McNamara said the to tal number of men to be draf ted or who enlist next year probably will be one - third below this year's 900,000. Sources say this indicated manpower flow of 600,000 would, accounting for dischar: ges, retirements and other losses, mean a net gain in the over - all force structure of perhaps 100,000 to 150,000 men. - He hosts an illustrous array of guests, including a bewil dered FBI agent who wants to know why Grandpa hasn't paid income tax in over 30 years. Tickets for "You Can't Take It With You" are avail able for all but the Friday and Saturday night perform ances. Reservations may be made at the Playmakers business office, 214 Abemethy Hall, or at Ledbetter - Pickard down town. Performance time will be evenings at 8 and Sunday aft ernoon at 2:30. . ' Ml 7 A' ' m, in. a , -41 7 Jt sri