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THE DAILY TARHEEL
Thursday, October 17, 1963
Astronauts Spot Hurricane
TFh Q TTTTO 11 1 O H fi
JtturD Miar Mia: nts
Apollo Fligli
SPACE CENTER, Houston
(UPI) - The crew of Apollo 7,
nearing the halfway mark in
their trail-blazing test for a trip
to the moon, "burped" their
big rocket Wednesday and
demonstrated the art of good
housekeeping in space.
"It is almost a foregone
conclusion" that Apollo 8 will
ai Am iiipniii
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Chicken, Barbequt,
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go around the moon at
Christmastime if Apollo 7
successfully completes its
11-day mission, a space agency
official said.
The highlights of Apollo 7's
sixth day in space included a
trip over the eye of hurricane
Gladys near Cuba, and a
half-second "burp" of the
ship's 21,000-pound-thrust
rocket, designed to propel men
back from an orbit around the
moon.
The firing, fourth for the
rocket in the flight, was
designed to see how short a
burst it would emit.
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RAPID REPRODUCTIONS
of Chapel Hill
105 N. Columbia St. 9-5 Mon.-Fri.
Phone: 929-4028
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To Sponsor Picnic
Just before the firing,
astronauts Walter Schirra, Don
Eisele and Walt Cunningham
put on their third telecast from
space.
The astronauts, and space
officials at Cape Kennedy,
were - watching hurricane
Gladys closely.
"Tell them to get it out of
the way next Tuesday," when
Apollo 7 is scheduled to splash
down in the Atlantic, Schirra
called.
Gladys was not expected to
affect the splashdown, but
officials at the cape were
concerned for the safety of the
enormous Saturn 5 rocket that
will launch Apollo 8. They
planned to make a decision
Thursday on whether to move
it back into the vertical
assembly building to avoid
Gladys' winds.
Ntlahati
The telecast, planned as a
daily event until the spacecraft
returns to earth at 7:12 a.m.
EDT next Tuesday, began with
Schirra announcing "this is
your captain speaking. You can
unfasten your seatbelts and
relax and we will make your
flight enjoyable for you."
But Wednesday's show had
none of the horseplay that
highlighted the two previous
broadcasts. It was more in the
line of educational television.
Another transmission was
planned for 8:15 a.m. EDT
Thursday.
The astronauts showed how
they mop up the troublesome
water condensing on pipes, and
prepared a bag of orange
juice mixing it by merely
suspending the bag in space in
the "zero-G" cabin atmosphere
and flipping it. The bag rotated
Cites
weirdly a couple of feet from
Cunningham's nose.
The sixth day of flight was a
quiet one. The chief problems
aboard Apollo 7 still appeared
to be the health of the
astronauts. Schirra and Eisele
had coldSj and Cunningham
was fighting the symptoms of
one.
The Cosmopolitan Club and
the International Student
Renter will sponsor a picnic to
be held in Umstead State Park
located off
impossible," said Campbell
Read of the Cosmopolitan
Club.
Volleyball, football, frisbee
Ralpitrh.rViirVioTYi thrm-inr wpll as a
-b " uutuiua - - -
mgnway tO Sunday, Oct 20. traditional American cook-out
late that
cents
'The fall picnic is an pffnrt
to get acquainted with UNC's
foreign students before the
cold weather makes an outin
Three Americans
Gain Nobel Prize
are the activities planned for
the day.
Students planning to attend
and who have cars are asked to
meet in the Morehead parking
lot at 10:00 a.m, Oct. 20.
"The activities are
scheduled to begin around 11
White Problem
(Continued from Page 1)
would be suicidal because Ntlabati was arrested in
America has been guilty of South Africa in September of
genocide before and is capable 1963 under the Suppression of
of doing it again." Communism Act for his
He added that "In every involvement with the African
American city where there has National Congress of South
been violence,there has been Africa.
more in the way of positive He was exiled in 1964 and
results." has since been in the United
Ntlabati quoted President states lecturing and working
John Fitzgerald Kennedy as for the Negro cause there. He is
saying that "those who make currently a student at Harvard
peaceful revolution impossible writing a doctoral thesis on the
make violent revolution ethical jurisdiction for violent
inevitable.
"I believe
that those who
have made peaceful revolution
impossible in South Africa,"
Ntlabati added, "have made
violent revolution inevitable
there."
He cited current trends
toward "increased racism and
facism in the United States"
and emphasized the dangers
inherent in those trends.
revolution in South Africa.
STOCKHOLM (UPI) -Three
American scientists won
the $70,000. Nobel Prize in
medicine Wednesday for
I studies independent of each
i other which the selection
t cdrnmittee said "means that we
suddenly understand the ABC's
of heredity."
The medical faculty of
Caroline Institute awarded the
prize jointly to Marshall
Warren Nirenberg, 41, of the
National Institute of Health,
Besthesda, Md.; Robert William
Holley, 46, on leave from
Cornell University, Ithaca,
N. Y., and now a resident
fellow at the Salk Institute in
San Diego, Calif., and H.
Gobind Khorana, 46, of the
University of Wisconsin.
The Caroline Medical
faculty said it awarded the
prize to the three Americans
for "their interpretation of the
genetic code and its function in
protein synthesis."
Dr. Hugo Theorell of the
Swedish selection committee
put it more simply.
"Their discoveries mean
Acadei
ic
Freedom
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(Continued from Page 1)
Preston Dobbins, head of so-called "Cleaver
the local Black Student ' Faculty and student
Movement is well aware of the for Cleaver rose sharply and a
new movement. He explained front-page editorial in the
Crisis."
support
IF"
Milton's Bell
Botton Trousers
that "at first uniyersities were
willing to let this ' (hiring ' of
blacks) take place to some
small degree by pacifying
students and allowing some
lectures.
"But soon more radical
students became dissatisfied
and wanted this on a larger ;
scale with more teaching and
more courses. So the officials
were faced with a similar
solution: limiting the hiring."
As a victim of this action,
Dobbins cited Black Panther
leader Eldridge Cleaver.
Cleaver, who was originally
hired by the University of
California to give a whole series
of lectures in a course entitled
Social Analysis 138X, was
limited last week to delivering
only one by the California
Board of Regents due to
"unusual difficulties."
A - storm of protest
subsequently followed the
school's newspaper declared
that unless the Board's action
was repudiated, it would
"equivocate, procrastinate,
masturbate, and desecrate the
University."
Last Tuesday, New York
University had a similar crisis.
In an orientation speech
before some 700 students,
John F. Hatchett, the black
administrator of NYU's new
Afro-American Student Center,
labeled (among others) Hubert
Humphrey and Richard Nixon
as "racist bastards." Trie to
the pattern, he was fired on
Thursday.
But on Friday, about 100
students took over two NYU
buildings in a protest of the
dismissal. The university agreed
to let Hatchett remain as an
advisor to black students, and
the protestors evacuated the
seized buildings.
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that we suddenly understand
the ABC's of heredity," he
said.
"One can say they have
together decided the genetic
code." Theorell said.
a m. and to last until
afternoon," said Read.
Tdoro nrill be a 50
charge to cover the cost 01
food and refreshments.
"We welcome all UNU
students, both foreign and
American, and their families,
Read said.
All interested students axe
asked to sign the list at the
International Student Center in
Can Building.
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