Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 13, 1962, edition 1 / Page 1
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U.?.C. Library Serials Dspt. Eox 870 Chapel Hill, ?UC. Dixie Classic See Edits, Page Two on Weather Clearing and cool, high in the 50's. Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NOPwTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1962 Complete UP I Wire Sero'cs efe Co O mm c Trustees D TED .For Athletic nLX Ly fJ Vic Williams, Kirk To Debate Academic Freedom Tonight Carey McWilliams Jr. and Dr. pate will be asked. "Do social fra Russell Kirk will speak tonight in ; ternities have any more rights the first debate program here in over a year. The topic is "How Much Free dom in Academic Freedom?" Tonight at 8 in Carroll Hall, the campus committee of the National Student Association (NSA), the Carolina Forum, and the YM- YWCA Public Affairs Committee f are sponsoring the program. It is part of a one-day symposium on "Radicalism on the College Cam pus." McWilliams is a government pro fessor at Oberlin College in Ohio. He has written about student gov ernments and campus politics, and has often spoken on Academic Freedom at the National Student Congress. Dr. Kirk is an educator, and the editor of "The University Book man." He is on the staff of the conservative "National Review," a National Advisor to the NSA. The rights and responsibilities of student movements and organi zations will be discussed by the two. A question session from the audience will follow the debate. DTII staff-members posed sev eral questions which they antici- N eliru Discloses Appeal To U. S. NEW DELHI (UPI) Prime Min- ister Jawaharlal Nehru disclosed Monday he has appealed to the United States for military aircraft and arms-making machinery to bolster India's defenses against Chinese Communist aggressions. He also told a group of visiting newsmen that he recently received firm assurances from Moscow that the Soviet Union would deliver or dered supersonic MIG21 jet-fighters on schedule and would go through with plans to establish a MIG-manufacturing plant in India. Nehru said that while he is seek ing additional military equipment from the United States, India has no plans at present for asking the American military assistance group to establish a training and tech nical unit here. A U. S. Embassy spokesman la ter confirmed that India's requests for more military aid in the un declared war with China was un der consideration. He said that discussions are under way be tween the embassy and the Indian Defense Ministry and that a re quest for Canadian-made Caribou Transports has been relayed to Washington for action. Attacks Repulsed While Nehru met for an hour with GYROCOPTER, a one-man shown sitting in front of llanes afternoon. The 'copter, which speed of 75 m.p.h., was used the visitins American and I- .... h V 5 3 Xt- -T'tpZ iim K! . ... i-. ' than student , political organiza tions?" "Should the administration be able to force an organization to re veal its membership?" "How have the courts ruled when mm Dr. Russell Kirk other foreign newsmen, a Defense Ministry spokesman reported at the regular evening briefing that Indian forces hurled back two Red Chinese probing attacks on the eastern front during the weekend. He. indicated considerable patrol activities by both Indians and Chinese continued in the Northeast Frontier Agency (NEFA) border ing on Red-occupied Tibet. The spokesman said there was no change in the situation on the western front where both sides have been reported building up men and material near Chusul, the vital Indian air supply post in La dakh. Peiping Radio broadcasts said "invading" Indian troops continu ed heavy artillery bombardment of Red positions near Walong in the NEFA Saturday. It charged also that "aircraft of Indian ag gressor troops" have stepped up flights over the Chinese positions and that Indian air drops to troops have increased steadily. The Chinese Communist Radio said the actions "appear to indi cate intensified preparations for new attacks . . Similar charges have been made by Peiping in the past as the basis for so-called Chi assaults along nese "defensive the border. helicopter, is Hall yesterday has a cruising by Marc Schoon- ; . - - -: colleges have supressed student iiewspapers or stuaent organiza tions?" .rroiessor W. Y. Wang of the UNC history department will in troduce Dr. Kirk. Mr. McWilliams will be introduced by Sid Wald man, an instructor in the UNC po litical science department. Harry DeLung, NSA Coordinator will moderate the debate. Discussion Slated On Radicalism ( "Radical Student Movements in Chapel Hill" will be discussed by a four-man panel in Carroll Hall at 3 this afternoon. Those speaking will be Mr. Her bert Bradshaw, associate editor of the Durham Herald; Mr. Al Low enstein, asst. professor of law at N. C. State; and Mr. W. W. Tay lor, Raleigh lawyer. The panel is part of the one-day symposium on "Radicalism on the College Campus" sponsored by the National Student Association Com mittee, the Carolina Forum, and the YM-YWCA Public Affairs Com mittee. Mr. Lowenstein, who graduated from Carolina in 1948, will speak about the role and responsibility of dissenting student movements that have existed at UNC. Mr. Taylor has said that he plans to express "strong sentiments' in regard to radical organizations on this campus; and the role of the administration in dealing . with them. - Mr. Bradshaw's . newspaper has taken an active concern in the pos sible presence of "subversive" ele ments at UNC. He will cite the finding of reporters who came to Chapel Hill, and express his views on the university's role in dealing with these groups of students. Europe Can Be Defended, NATO Commander Exclaims PARIS Allied Supreme Com mander Gen. Lauris A. Norstad said confidently Monday 1 that "NATO Europe ca nbe defended" and that he has ordermed Allied forces in Central Europe to adopt a mobile forward defense strategy. But he warned that Allied forces still are . "critically short in many ways" and suffer from "deficien ces of serious proportion." He said they still are short of certain major units, many existing units are short in combat and service supplies, there are deficiencies in available I supplies and mere is a general iaz maker as a product to sell in his BA 162 sales manship class. Schoonmaker built the gyrocopter from a kit, sold by Ben sen Aircraft Corp., at Raleigh-Durham airport. Photo by Jim Wallace Johannesen Plays At 8 In Memorial Graham Memorial and thet Chapel Hill Concert Series will host pianist Grant Johannesen in a con cert tonight at 8 in Memorial Hall. UNC students with ID cards will be admitted free to the balcony. The New York Times has called Johannesen "a major pianist." He has been hailed in Europe with the highest acclaim and has received several awards from foreign musi cal festivals. The New York Herald Tribune has said that Johannesen is not "another bright young talent." It applauded his "mature mind, ma ture feelings, training, and tal ent" expressed in every selection. Critics are excited over the pos sibility that he may be "a succes sor to the aging concert stars." In this respect the Detroit Free Press called him "a musician of the age of genius." Johannesen recently returned from his first season as an artist in residence of the famed Aspen Music Festival. He will perform the complete Beethoven Concerto Cycle with the Salt Lake Symphony in two cities later in the year. His performance here will in clude compositions by Mozart, Bee thoven, Debussy, Schumann, Faure, and Milhaus. Johannesen studied in France with Robert Casadesus and Nadia Boulanger before his 1944 debut in New York. Since then he has be come one of the world's leading pianists. His firm mastery of tech nique and feeling for dynamics were called sensational by the At lanta Constitution. He takes deep interest in the programming of his concerts and sometimes achieves -unusual ef fects as a result of this care. Re cently in a concert in a Spanish Majorca monastery, his finale co incided with the midnight bells. He was playing the conclusion to a pre lude which ends in three low D's, played very slowly. The effect was striking. Johannesen's ending here will probably not be as dramatic, but it is unlikely that he will disappoint his audience. in furnishing modern equipment. Norstand addressed the opening session of the eighth annual con ference of North Atlantic Treaty Organization NATO parliamen tarians here. He was to have re tired as supreme commander on Oct. 3 but stayed on at NATO's specific request because of the Cuban crisis. Norstand summed up: "What is the position of our forces? How well can we meet the obligations of our assigned missions? The an swer, very briefly, is that our force, looked at in the political and mili tary context of today is a signifi cant one, it is a force to be reck oned with on the land, on the sea and in the air." Norstad did not spell out the shortage of major units to which he referred. But in a taped radio interview Sunday he said NATO forces in Central Europe currently total about 25 divisions, compared with his target of 30. Jensen Named Treasurer In Frosli Count At Jeast part of the turmoil that results from a Carolina student body election was settled yester day. Paula Hastings, chairman of the Election Board, announced that a recount has been taken on the many contested positions and that only one change has resulted. Paul Jensen was declared fresh man class treasurer, instead of John Sheldon, by a vote of 436 to 490. Complete serenity should xesult after the disputed freshman class presidential election is re-held next Tuesday. It was protested because of an illegal candidate on the ballot. Jack Harrell (SP) will run against Earl Johnson (UP). fe ' , , y?&z', Si JAZZ The Duke Ambassadors play under warm fall skies on the GM lawn last Sunday. The J On Boinber Removal WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi dent Kennedy stood firm Monday on his insistence that Soviet 2L28 bombers must be. removed from Cuba now that the Russian mis siles have been withdrawn. Kennedy and his chief military, intelligence and diplomatic ad visers met for an hour and 45 minutes to review latest develop ments in the Cuban crisis. They heard a report on current Soviet-American negotiations from Adlai Stevenson, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, and John J. iMcCloy, head of a three-man "co ordinating committee" that is dealing with the Russians for re moval of "offensive" weapons from Cuba. Forty-two missiles now have been taken out of Cuba and are on their way back to Russia. The IL28s, a medium-range bomber capable of carrying nuclear weapons, still re Campus Briefs CAMPUS AFFAIRS BOARD The Campus Affairs Board will meet tomorrow at 4 p.m. in the Grail Room of GM. Men should wear coats and ties, for Yack pic tures will be taken. STUDENT PARTY The Student Party will meet at 7:00 tonight in the Roland Parker Rooms of GM. The meeting will not be held in Howell Hall. CAROLINA WOMEN'S COUNCIL There will be no meeting of the Carolina Women's Council tomor row. FLU SHOTS Flu shots are being given in the Infirmary from 9-11:30 a.m. and from 2-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. . PUBLICATIONS BOARD The Publications Board will meet tndav at 3 D.m. i nthe Woodhouse Room of G.M. OUTING CLUB There will be a meeting of the Outing Club tonight at 7:00 in room 301, Woollen Gym. All those inter ested in archery, guns, camping: etc., are invited to attend. NAACP There will be a meeting cf the NAACP Thursday night at 3:30 in 205 Alumni Building. NUCLEAR POWER . Steel will speak to CDR the d s main. Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said the government's positionin removal of Soviet weapons from Chicago, including the ' bombers, had not changed. The Soviets, in the talks with the Americans at the United Na tions, have tried to "downgrade" the IL28s from the offensive weapon category into which Ken nedy had placed them. They also have claimed the bombers are now part of the Cuban Air Force. But the United States has made the removal of the naval blockade conditional on the pullback of the bombers. Qualified officials said Kennedy has been informed that the Rus sians appear to be acting on good faith in taking out the missiles. But the administration's concern was said to be deepening over the unpredictable behavior of Cuban NROTC . Midshipmen in Carroll Hall today at 12 noon, on "Nuclear Power and the Nuclear Power School." There will be 50 seats available for any interested stu dents not in the NROTC who wish to attend. TORONTO EXCHANGE There will be a Toronto Exchange meeting at 8 p.m. tonight in the Grail Room. All members are urged to attend. FINANCE COMMITTEE There will be a meeting of the Finance Committee of Legislature tomorrow at 4 p.m. in Rolana Parker H. MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUM Professor Leonard Carlitz oi Duke University will speak on "Bernoulli and Eulerian Numbers' tomorrow at 4 p.m. in room 33o Phillips Hall. Coffee and tea will be served in the lounge (room 277) at 3:30. FOREIGN STUDENTS All foreign students on campus are reminded that Nov. 14 is the deadline for the submission of ap plications and fees for the Interna tional Student Retreat at Williams' burg, Va., Nov. 22-25. The retreat will be . sponsored by the Student Department of the Southern Bap tist Convention and the State Bap tist Student Unions of North Care Una and Virginia. For further in formation call Rev. James Cansler at the Baptist Student Union, 151 E. Rosemary St. Ambassadors were sponsored, by Graham Memo rial. Photo by Jim Wallace Firm Premier Fidel Castro. No Word t" tMost--U.S. officials' working me Cuban crisis are inclined give credence to Aloscovv's diffi culty with Castro. There still is no word here on what progress if any has been made in the talks between the Cuban leader and So- viet First Deputy Premier Anastaslfour Atlantic Coast Conference I. Mikoyan. Mikoyan has been in Cuba 10 days. But for two days now, the Cuban press has ignored his pres-lin 1960 after several basketball ence. I scandals involving bribery of play- Officials here have noted that ers. despite Castro's obstructions, the The point was made during the Russians appear to have complied discussions that neither the trus with Kennedy's primary objective tees nor their athletic advisory the removal of the missiles. They 'committee were consulted about also point out that Moscow readily the move. Consolidated University submitted to U.S. inspection of her of North Carolina President Wil ships on the open sea. jliam C. Friday answered the im- For this reason, officials believe! plied rebuke with the statement there may be a temporary suspen-jthat the advisory committee "is sion of the naval blockade as soon j as there is concrete evidence the last missiles and the bombers have been returned to the Soviet Union. It is expected that the minimum result of the Mikoyan trip to Cuba will be Castro's agreement to send back the Soviet aircraft which have not yet been uncrated. But failing Castro's acceptance of international on4he-spot super vision, the United States is expect ed to continue its aerial surveil lance of the island indefinitely. This would be to make certain there is no new attempt THIS TIME BY Cuba to secretly build launching pads for any missiles the Castro regime may have concealed. Interviews Slated For Soph, Junior Cabinet Positions Bill Aycock and Charlie Shaffer announced yesterday that inter views for positions on Sophomore and Junior Class committees and cabinets will be held this week. There are seven permanent com mittees to be formed by the mem bers of the sophomore class. They are State and National Affairs, Fi nance, Social, Dorm Problems, Scholarship, Publicity, and the So phomore Class Secretariat. Interviews for positions on these committees and on the cabinet will be held today from 3-5 p.m. in Roland Parker I of GM. The Junior Class will have six permanent standing committees. They are Finance, Scholarship, Publicity, Athletic, Social, and the J-Day Committee. The J-Day Committee will work on the Junior Class Day tentatively scheduled for the early spring. Junior Class interviews will be held today and tomorrow from 2-4 pjn. in the Grail Room of G.M. Dixie Classic Rejuvenation Is Unlikely RALEIGH (UPI) The Consoli dated University of North Carolina Board of Trustees Monday defeat ed an attempt to set up a special committee on athletic programs at the state-supported schools. The proposal, submitted by Buck Harris of Raleigh at the 100-mem-ber board's fall meeting, was de feated on a voice vote during adop tion of a new administrative coda for the University. Adopton of the code climaxed five years of work by a committee headed by Judge Rudolph I. Mintz. Most of the discussion on the code centered around the section dealing with the visiting commit tee of the board of trustees. This committee's responsibilities, as set forth in the new code, include studying the adequacy of financial support to the schools, adequacy of buildings and equipment, needs and welfare of faculty members and students, the instructional pro gram, extension services, alumni affairs, the athletic program, busi ness management and "any prob lems which it, the 21-member com mittee, deems important to the welfare of each institution. Harris objections to the section written were that the committee was too large and its responsibili ties too great. He attempted to gain trustee approval of a motion which would have set up three committees, one for athletics, one for student affairs, and one for faculty affairs. One of Harris opponents. Tom Moore of Winston-Salem, said the trustees had tried the multi-com mittee system in the. nast anrt it had failed to work. Billy Harrison o Rocky Mount on supported Harris in a debate that tolbrought up the action taken by tl:s - 1 chancellor of N. C. State Collesze at Raleigh in cancelling the annual I basketball tournament, the Dixie Classic. The classic, which pitted the I basketball teams in North Caro- lina against four teams invited from out of state, was cancelled not part of the process in makin" decisions of this kind.' Students Ask Power Over Resolutions A recent poll conducted by the Communications Committee shows that 62 per cent of the students asked want the student body, not the Legislature, to decide the ques tion of whether or not the Legisla ture should consider resolutions that are not directly relevant to UNC. The official results of the poll are: (1) for letting the Student Legislature decide the question 55 (24 per cent); (2) for an open vote of all students to decide the question 143 (62 per cent); (3) in different, misunderstood the ques tion, or very vehement reaction against Student Government, Leg islature, polls, etc. 32 (14 per cent). In regard to this question, a bill has been introduced into the Legis lature by Arthur Hays (SP) which, if passed by the Legislature, wi'.l submit the proposed constitutional amendment to the students to be voted on in an open referendum. In effect, the question to be con sidered is whether the student body or the Legislature itself should lay down the guide lines for legisla tion. Infii mary Mary Fletcher, Imogcne Kenrc dy, Marilyn Hogsed, Dor.ald Dra paalik, Philip Poovey, Sutton Farn ham, George Ingle, John Howie, Richard Lewisohn, David Miller, Mike Siwik, and George McCorm- Jick.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1962, edition 1
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