North Carolina Newspapers

U!C Library Serials Dopt, Bos 370 Chapel Hill, N. C. Tar Heel Football See Edits, Page Two Weather Mostly fair and warmer. Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom Officers in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1962 Complete UPI Wire Servir Frats At Brown Told To Improve Or Lose Houses From DTII Wire Reports Brown University's 17 social fra ternities have been ordered to ex pand, improve and align themselves with the "central purposes" of the university community or lose their houses. The order came from the Brown University Corporation after a joint faculty-corporation report on hous ing. Here are some of the recommen dations: Jiach f aternity wishing to retain its present special living and din ing quarters at Brown must, with in four years, increase its member ship to approximately 50 students, maintain an academic average which does not in any 4 consecutive semesters , fall more than two tenths of a point below the all-college average, and "maintain a gen eral program of activities con sonant with the central purposes of the University." The committee, which has been at work for more than a year study ing the total environment of the undergraduates and the ways in which it contributes to the shaping of student culture, delivered a sweeping set of recommendations, touching upon all aspects df the ways in which students live and eat on campus. ierce By OSCAR FRALEY UPI Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO Little Billy Pierce fired a brilliant three-hit riow-or-never 5-2 victory for the1 San Francisco Giants Monday to square the World Series and keep them alive tor a seventh and final game , against the New York Yan kees. . . The 35-year-old Pierce, an Amer ican fugitive with a squeaky voice and a fading fast ball, hand-cuffed the mighty Yankees while his mates handed Whitey Ford a record-tying fifth ' World Series de feat and evened the, classic at three victories j,each. '. It was a "must" victory for those Cinderella Giants and, as they had done so often before this longest of all seasons, they bounced back from the brink of extinction on one of the wierdest days in series history. The series had been postponed three straight days because of a gale-whipped storm and. before they could go at it this time, three helicopters hovered over the sog Gov. Fine NEW ORLEANS (UPD The Jus tice Department Monday asked a federal court to slap at least a $100,800 fine on Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett for contempt of court. Attorneys for Negro James Mere dith recommended that both Bar nett and his lieutenant governor be held in federal custody. Attorn eys for Barnett and Lt. Gov. Paul Johnson planned to file their own briefs with the U. S. Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals. They contended that the two state officials have Khrushchev Hints New Berlin Cri&is WASHINGTON (UPI) Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev has indicated he may try to stir up a "first class" Berlin crisis by Christmas, a high Kennedy admin istration official said Monday. The remark set the tone for talks now in their second day here between Secretary of State Dean Kusk and West German Foreign Minister Gehard Schreeder on Berlin strate gy. ' Other administration officials in cluding Defense Secretary Kobert S. McNamara, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, and : President Ken nedy himself have all in recent weeks called increasing attention to the possibility of serious trouble over Berlin in the coming months. Several hundred editors and broadcasters, attending a back ground conference on foreign pol icy here, were told Monday that Khrushchev has -indicated ; he ex pects to take u? th 55$Es cries tij VvMis$y" &ter Nov. eteeticas -a this 'fieuao?. H i m If' -. ft I - :V i.js ' rf f nil fc 1 J? FACULTY FOR HONORS FRESHMEN' Five facult3r members of the University of North Caro lina who are instructors in the Freshman Honors program greeted the first-year students at the Carolina Inn this week. Left to right: Prof. E. A. Deciding Game To Masters gy outfield in an attempt to make it playable. The Giants were accused dur ing the regular season of wetting their basepaths against the Dod gers to cut down' on the running speed of, the .Los Angelines.. And the wet footing came to their aid again Monday even if they didn t order it as they sprayed' the spongy, deep-grassed outfield with hits which the Yankee outfielders couldn't cover. But Pierce who had won 12 games in Candlestick Park this season without absorbing a single defeat was their man of the hour before a roaring crowd of 43,948 partisan fans, who scream ed for them to square up this se ries at three games each. Obtained from the White Sox this year, and apparently well over the baseball hill, Pierce had that left-handed magic which had beaten the Yankees 25 times dur ing his 15 years in the American League. The Giants gave him three runs, in the fourth, an explosion deto nated on Ford's own errant throw Burnett Faces Court Charm purged themselves of any contempt now that Meredith actually is a student of the University of Mis sissippi. The court, composed entirely of federal judges, first must rule on whether it has jurisdiction in the case before it reaches any decision on the contempt charges. Barnett has been found guilty of contempt twice in refusing Meredith admission to OleVMiss. Johnson was cited once for the same thing. In its brief, the Justice Depart ment asked that Barnett be fined an additional $10,000 per day until he takes action to purge himself The $100,000 fine would cover the period between 6ct. 2 and Oct. 12 at $10,000 ner day. The Justice Department did not mentinn .Tnhnsnn in its brief. It specified that it was not asking for jail for Barnett since that would serve no "remedial" or use ful purpose. But the Justice Department said, it did not rule out the pos sibility that imprisonment "may" be necessary on crirninal contempt charges. . It said: "Law and order at the university and the personal pro tection of Mr. Meredith axe still being achieved through a force cf federal troops- The government is presently unable: tn advise the court when this wiU cease to be necessary." ' Ths ovmment said . the court would have: been justified in hand ing down a prison sentence to Barnett if he had not stopped in terference with the court order to 3dm;t Mereith ta Cle T.tiss. Mere ith eitered the , school 30, SSd feas Wss evtr t&ce. i 1 I, it f an - f t&vt 1 i f Be Played Today an on an attempted plckoff play. And it wasn't until the fifth that Pierce Save the Yankees their first hit. That one was a dandy a tower ing home run by ' slugging Roger Maris. - , - . - But' the Giants got two more back for Pierce ' in. their half of the fifth as a four-hit assault ' routed Ford. And while Pierce gave up those other two hits for one run in the eighth, he went all the way to force, a seventh and absolutely final game Tues day. It was a pitching masterpiece under tremendous pressure, Pierce allowing only three hits ' and two walks one of these intentional and winding it up on the final out of the game by striking out Ma ris, the man who had touched him for the home run. The Giants threatened to break through in both the first and sec ond innings but each time Ford was bailed out by a double play. But then in the fourth, Ford put himself in a hole with that wild pickoff throw as the Giants ran up three runs. One man was out when Felipe Alou singled sharply off Cletis Boyer's outstretched glove. Wil lie Mays walked and then, with Cepeda up. Ford wheeled and tried to pick Alou off second. The throw was 20 feet wide of the bag and sailed into short right field. The Yankee outfielders were playing deep on Cepeda and when the wet grass stopped the ball, Maris had to make a long run to retrieve it. By the time he did, Alou had raced all . the way home and Mays was on third. Cepeda, who had been hitless in 12 trips to the plate before bouncing a single over Tony .Ku bek's head in the second inning, really broke out of his slump with a double to right center, which sent Mays loping home. Jim Dav enport then singled to that grass clutching outfield, Cepeda com ing home from second with the third run. Maris delivered his fourth World series homer and the first hit off Pierce in the top of the fifth, banging the ball high over the right field fence. But the Giants weren't long get ting it back, and with interest, as they routed Ford in the fifth with two more runs for a 5-1 lead. Again there was one out when Harvey Kuenn, hitless in 10 pre vious appearances at bat, singled to left. Chuclc Hiller moved him all the way to third on a grass stopped single to center and Fe hpe Alou's single to center scored Kuenn as Hiller pulled up at sec ond. New it T33 Cepeda again and tha powerful Ftierto Fican smashed his slump wide opes with a single which scored Hil ler szi yrciad A!oa cn third. Ti.it yas-it fo? Fcrd !&st?a is iserfte ftit Uib Erst CSe I Cameron, mathematics; Ancel Mewborn, mathe matics; Frank Ryan, modern civilization; Weldon Thorton, English; Paul Pinckney, modern civili zation. Photo by Bill Brinkhous 5 Oct. 5, 1958 as Jim Coates came on to get those Giants out. That home run blow by Maris had been the only Yankee hit when Boyer slashed a . double down the left field line with .one out in the eighth. . Pierce got pinch-hitter Hector Lopes on a fly to right and then Tony Kubek singled to center to send Boyer flying home with the second Yankee run. But that was all for the Yankees. Pierce induced Bobby Richard son to fly to left for the third out and then going out there in the top of the ninth he set the Yankees down in order to bring those ' Giants back to life once again. Pierce's pitching and that op portunistic hitting not only squar ed the series but it also meant that this would match the longest seven-game series in history. Back in 1911 the New York Gi ants and the Philadelphia Athe letics met in a series which re quired 13 days because of one six-day span of rain. This was the 12th day of this series, which has had a total of four postpone ments because of rain, two days off for travel and a delay of a day because of the National League pennant playoff. Tuesday will be the 13th day and unlucky for one team. The Yankees will shoot for their 20th world championship in that windup game with Ralph Terry, who broke a four-game losing streak in series play by winning the fifth game of this prolonged duel. For the Giants it will be stocky Jack Sanford, who also is one-and one in this go-round and now faces what is a day of. reckoning for both clubs. . Requirements For Profs Are Hard"G6drey University methods of hiring pro fessors are very thorough. Dean of the Faculty James Godfrey said recently. He. was questioned in con nection with- Chancellor Jycock's statement that the University does not "knowingly" hire Communists as faculty members. . UNC requires the schoc!-records of teachers as far back as ihe. first grade. Recommendations v and in terviews are also necessary, There are no affidavit. which require the applicant to deny Communist affiliation. Godfrey aid they were ineffective because vmany Communists would ncChsjt2t'to sign these jn crier to Jkeep- .ieir mersbfcrship secret - New Left Names Adviser, Gains Recognition The New Left Club is now offic ially recognized as a campus orga nization, Charles Henderson, dean of student affairs, said yesterday. John Schopler, asst. professor of psychology, has been named facul ty adviser for the discussion group. A New Left spokesman said news stories which had identified the purpose of the group an education in Marxism was incorrect. Only tiie Marxist seminar of the New Left is engaged in Marxist educa tion, he said. . Another allegation which the spokesman sought to answer was that the New Left was "controlled" by the Progressive Labor Club. On ly one of the six-person executive committee of the New Left is a Labor club member, he said. Fall Election Will Be Held November 6 Fall Elections for officers of the Freshman, Sohpomore and Junior classes will be held Tuesday, . Nov. 6. Vacant seats on the Women's Council and Men's Council will also be filled. Campus political parties will hold conventions to nominate candidates for president, vice-president, secre tary, treasurer and social chairman of the classes in the near future. The fall convention of the Uni versity Party will be held Tuesday, Oct. 23 in Carroll Hall at 7 p.m. to nominate candidates or all of fices. Interviews will be held Thurs day and Friday from 2:30 to 5:30 $:m. in the Grail Room for Vacan cies in the legislative seats. . The University Party will also meet on Oct. 17 at 8 p.m. at Ger rard Hall to elect the party chair man and other executive officers. The Student Party will meet Monday, Oct. 22 to nominate can didates for Fall Elections. They will also fill vacancies for legis lative seats and elect a vice-chairman and treasurer. A time and place have not been set for the meeting. Any student of the University may become a candidate in Fall lections by submitting to the Elections Board a petition signed by 25 qualified voters and by him self. All nominations must be made m writing and presented to the Elections Board no later than Thursday, Oct. 25. Peace Corps Trainees Nix Exemption Military exemption and the prime purpose of the Peace Corps were the main interest items on a Sun day night panel discussion between four Peace Corps trainees and three UNC students. Mike Lawler was the moderator. Trainees George Gedda, Bernard Finfter, Anita Ruthling, and Sally Smith, who are preparing for two years teaching in Venezuela, said they are opposed to the feace Corps serving as a military exemp tion. ' "Making the Peace Corps an ex emption attracts people who do not aspire to the high objectives of the voluntary members," was the gen eral agreement Jim Kweder, one of the student panelists, is a recruiter for the Corps, but has not been exempted from military duty. He and the other two panelists Marie Ogleby and Harry Delung also-questioned the trainees on the v.icfi-i.c ami the Dumose of the Peace Corps. "The, main function of the pro gram is the building of a good im age of America abroad," said Ber nard Finfter. - L ' Sally Smith . added, "There are nree" ain objectives why I join ed the Corps: building Am prestige, .helping the people of the forein country, and .the personal satisfaction cf putting, my ideals to practical application. The panel GscaJ -ij .-vi fv"-and the Student party.-it was he! CarroU HaJ. Russian Rocket Trials, American Nuclear Test : Both Planned For Today V - ' ' ' '' ' -lit -V: V v ft', r - i v" ' ,f - ' - ' J" , mMiiMnMMiiiiiiiiwriii-ririri!Miliiinimii PETER, PAUL AND MARY, morial Hall tonight for two performances at 7 and 9 o'clock. The first concert is sold out and only V l&flViflTL X JL . Ben Bella, who spent six years in French prisons before emerging to take over power in Algeria, came to Washington Monday for a first hand look at American democracy. . He was greeted by President Kennedy, a 21-gun salute and Caro line Kennedy's play school. In ad dition there was the speaker's chair in " the House of Representatives, the Lincoln Memorial and the Get tysburg Address, and a group of American school children who wanted his autograph. The premier, who smiles rarely, obviously felt happy and flattered as he wrote his name on tourist guides, the backs of envelopes and notebooks. It was just another incident in a colorful and often wacky day. i A joint communique issued after the meeting said that after outlin ing their respective foreign policies, "President Kennedy and the prime minister stated their hopes for a close and continuing friendship be tween the two countries." New Technique Used To welcome Ben Bella, the State Department tried a new technique. Instead of holding the ceremonies at the airport, it staged them at the White House. For the first time, the 21-gun salute was fired from the nearby ellipse. The traditional ruffles and flourishes were played by trumpeters on the lirst-tioor balcony of the executive mansion. The unscheduled attraction was Caroline Kennedy and her 20 play school and kindergarten playmates. While the military review was un der way, the sound of childish Korean Junta Evicts Former Prime Minister SEOUL, Korea (UPD The mili tary junta Monday evicted former Prime Minister John M. Chang from prison when he refused to accept a clemency order. Chang last month began serving a 10-year sentence after a mili tary court convicted him of con tributing $770 to help carry out a projected coup against the mili tary regime. Chang had rejected the clemen cy order so as not to waive his ripht tn acoeal. statins he wanted to clear his name completely. He r ... i t t i was freed with tne ngnt to appeal inyolate after the convicting mili tary tribunal ordered mm released on compulsory oan. nss & bail was feed at exactly 770. He has until Friday to avveal. Army crue: or stair, en. ra Cheng Oh said Mcnday that if he does appeal, he will risk receiving a stiff er sentence than the original 10 ; years. Chans would net say whether he still plans to appeal pictured above, will appear in Me- 300 tickets remain for the second. Pl(i m VQV - V v 9ym W1of thrust, which is not considered sufficient to send a man to the moon. Experts of the U. S. Nation- from the third floor. . In a voice that reverberated from the mansion as the military review was going on, a little boy shouted 'attention! forward march!" . Kennedy, with a serious expres sion on his face, kept looking to ward the room. Greets John, Jr. Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, holding John Jr., watched the ceremony from the edge of the Rose Garden. Afterward she was introduced to Ben Bella, and the Algerian leader pinched the boy's cheek. Aside from the byplay, there were serious talks at the White House. The keynote of the visit was sounded by Kennedy, who as a Sen ator, in 1957 made a controversial speech in favor of Algerian inde pendence. "I am sure," Kennedy told Ben Bella in his welcoming remarks, "that Algeria will have a great place in the affairs of North Africa and the world. I am saluting in you a strong patriot who has prov ed his patriotic feelings in the most trying circumstances. Ben Bella, in reply, paid trib ute to the- "lucid, clear and cour: ageous" position that then Sen. Kennedy had taken in his 1957 speech. He added: "I am certain that you will continue to be the artisan of the friendship between our two peoples." Federal Officers Question Exiles About Raid On Cuba MIAMI (UPI Federal officers Monday were reported questioning six Cuban exiles about a pre-dawn sea rai don Cuba Saturday in which they sank a Castro gunboat and took prisoner two wounded militia crewmen. Newsmen were barred from the nearby OPA-Locka immigration de tention camp outside Miami where the six men are held. U. S. auth orities declined to identify the men held, but exile sources said they were Manolo Quiza, Manola Cas sanova, Juan Espinesa, Jorge Rod riguez, Roberto Parson and Eddie Moore. All are of Cuban nation ality. The two wounded militiamen whom the raiders plucked from the sea when their patrol boat sank were undergoing treatment in Mi ami's Jackson Memorial Hospital. They were identified as Sgt. Fili berto Suarez Lima and Cpl. Migu el Cao Mandmo. Authorities said Suarez asked for political asylum. Cae was reported severely injur ed and unable to talk. Both suf fered bullet wounds in the -legs Soviets Warn Outsiders To Avoid Areas MOSCOW (UPI) The Soviet Union Monday announced a new series of tests of muli-stgae car rier rockets in the central Pacific starting Tuesday, the same day the United States plans a high altitude nuclear test at Johnston Island. The tests, which will run through Nov. 3, were called to perfect So viet's space boosters. They will be jarried out in two areas, one about 60 miles south of Johnston, and the other GOO miles north of Midway Island. The Russians warned all air planes and shipping to avoid the areas. Tass did not say where the rock ets would be fired from, but in two previous series of tests in 19G0 and 1961 the Soviets were reported to have fired them from central Russia on flights of approximately 7,500 miles. Western experts said the rock ets being tested without their last stages may have significant mili tary implications. Witnesses Not Allowed Iast Aueust. Mstislav Keldvsh. Dresident o the u.S.S.S.R. Acad- jemy of Sciences, said Western ob- I servers could not be permitted to witness Soviet space launchings be- Soviet boosters are estimated to produce about 1.2 milllion pounds ax ypace Aariinjsrrauon jvash ting man on the moon would re quire 10 to 12 million pounds . of thrust. Western experts believed the So viets also needed a more power ful rockets to deliver a 100-megaton bomb. Such a bomb has been cal culated to weight about 10 times as much as the space ship of a So viet cosmonaut. While the rocket launchings are going on, it was believed the So viets would still be testing nuclear devices in the Nevaya Zemlya area in the Arctic. The Soviet Union al so has been holding prolonged mili tary maneuvers in the Kara and Barents Seas. Ships In Area Tass said special Russian ves sels equipped with scientific Instru ments will take up positions in the target areas. In a previous test, south of the Hawaiian Islands, the U. S. Navy spotted a number of Soviet vessels carrying extensive electronic gear. Several Russian scientific ves sels have been reported in the Johnston Island area in the past week but Americans believed they were there to check on American high altitude nuclear test explo sions. Previous tests were carried out from the Soviet Union in January and July, 1950, and in September and October, 1961. These were be lieved to have been the powerful rockets which sent Soviet cosmo nauts Yuri Gagarin and Tito Gher man into their orbits of the earth. and feet. Although the Castro regime in an official statement on the clash accused the "pirate raiders" of firing on an unarmed "pleasure craft," Suarez confirmed it actual ly was a government patrol boat on a reconnaissance sweep. The raid took place early Satur day. The raiders, apparently using a World WTar II-built torpedoboat, managed to reach Cayo Sal, a small British-owned islet 45 miles off Cuba's north coast. The Bntkh radioed for aid in getting them off the island. A U. S. Coast Guard beat took the raiding party from Cayo Sal to Key West, Fla. The wounded men were flown here for emer gency treatment. The six exiles said they were members of a 50-man anti-Castro group not affiliated with any other exile organization. Previous set raids against Cuba have been car ried out by the Montecristi organi zation, the Student Revolutionary Directorate and the so-called Alpha 65 group.