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Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom
Offices in Graham Memorial
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1962
Complete UP I Wire Service
rm
644
or Jr if
c:
P
ACC
Win,
a
iger
Pet
e Seeger Sings To
B
espife
By BILL WUAMETT
Pete Seeger sang to a crowd of
more than, a thousand persons de
spite picketers who marched out
side Memorial Hall protesting his
sponsor, the New Left Club, and
J U js
While the.
Campus Briefs
S5Dt JUL ft li jj '
India Sympathizers Meet;
Spanish Party Is Planned
AID TO INDIA
There will be a meeting tonight
of all residents of Chapel Hill who
are interested in providing human
itarian aid to the Indians who are
the direct sufferers from the un
declared Indo-Chinese war.
The meeting will be held in 265
Phillips Hall at 8:00 p.m. Anyone
interested is urged to attend.
SPANISH CLUB
The members of the Spanish Club
of Woman's College in Greensboro
have invited students of Spanish
at UNC to attend their Christmas
party and dance, .which will be
held tomorrow at 7:00 p.m. sharp
in the Student Union Building at
WC All those interested will meet
tomorrow at 6 p.m. in G.M. Those
with cars are requested to brin,
them.
WESLEY FOUNDATION
There will be a supper at the
.Wesley House tomorrow night at
6 p.m. A group will. attend me
Fantastics" after supper. For res
ervations, call 12-2152 by 2:00
p.m. Friday.
The Wesley Foundation will have
a rpzular meeting Sunday night at
30 p.m. in the basement of the
University Methodist inurcn.
PHI BETA KAPPA
;Ail initiations of Phi Beta Kappa
will be held this afternoon in Di
Hall, third floor New West at 5:00
Freshman Cabinet
Interviews Today
Interviews will be held tedy
aad tomorrow in Roland Parker
III from 3-6 p.m..fcr .positions
on, the Freshman Class Cabinet
and the class committees.
Interested freshmen may sin
up for 'an interview anytime at
the information Dbk of GM,
or during interview. bourS on the
door cf Roland Parker IH. :
The following four committees
will U fdrsid: tl&f&
Publicity, aid SptiJ4l Activitus.
the Student Non-violent Coordinat
ing Committee, recipient of pro
ceeds from the concert.
The Seeger concert had earlier
drawn criticism from the conserv
ative Young Americans for Free
jAcheters protested outside .
p.m.
PHILOSOPHY COLLOQUIUM
Professor J. N. Findlay of the
University of London will speak on
"The Map of Value" at 8 p.m. to
morrow night in the Faculty
Lounge in Morehead Planetarium
ORPHANAGE COMMITTEE
There will be an important meet
in,
g today at 5 p.m. in Y Court ot
the Catholic Orphanage Commit
tee to make plans for the Christ
mas party. All interested persons
are invited to attend.
REWARD
. 1A chain bracelet was lost Germ
an's weekend. The only identifying
factor is the initials on one of the
charms. Call 963-9167 and ask for
Andy Anderson.
NAACP
The NAACP will meet tonight in
205 Alumni Hall at 3:30 p.m.
MONOGRAM CLUB
The Monogram Club will meet
at 7:30 p.m. tonight to make plans
for a Christmas party. The meet
ing will be in Woollen Gym.
MIGRANTS
The "Migrants" will present a
program of folk music Friday from
8 to 9:30 p.m. in the Rendevous
Room at Graham Memorial. Ad
mission is free to this G.M. spon
sored program, and there will be
free dancing afterwards.
CAROLINA CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP
The annual Christmas party at
WC will be held at 7 p.m. Satur
day. Rides may be arranged at
the Friday night meeting, or by
CHia2 S42-55al. - .
Proceeds To SNCC
IndeBencteii
dom, and from Raleigh news com
mentator Jesse Helms who criti
cised Seeger for fellow-traveling.
Seeger performed a program of
old and contemporary folk songs
that include several songs that
Photo by Jim Wallace
Russian Newsman
Will Speak Tonight
In Carroll At 8
The dissemination of news
within the Soviet Union will be
discussed by Nikolai D. Turka
tenko, acting manager of the
New York Bureau of TASS, to
night at 8 p.m. in Carroll Hall.
Sponsored by The Carolina For
um, a question and answer peri
od will follow the talk.
TASS is the telegraphic news
agency for the USSR, and serves
in a manner roughly comparable
to the American wire services.
mm
i i f . t
it
. Seeger
US And Russia
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UPI)
The United States and Russia
told the United Nations Wednes
day they will work together on
thrfee big space projects: Com
munications, weather-spotting, and
mapping the earth's magnetic
field.
A - worldwide . television hookup
could be one result of the agreement,-
which--.stemmed from- an
exchange "-'of - messages between
Over
have arisen from the desegrega
tion movement. The greatest audi
ence participation of the evening
came on one of these, "We Shall
Overcome," theme song of CORE
Two Lines
The ten picketers split into two
lines about twenty minutes before
the concert when five unaffiliated
students refused to picket in the
same line with members of PAF.
Spokesman for the independent
students, Sam Blumberg, said
that the YAF members had join
ed their picket line without per
mission, and that his group wanted
no affiliation with the conserva
tive organization.
YAF President Mike Jaffe said
that the executive committee of
YAF had voted to picket the con
cert an dthat five members of that
organization were among the-sign-bearers.
The picketing was orderly as
groups of thirty to forty students
watched the protest. The only in
cident of the evening occurred
shortly after the beginning of the
concert when an unidentified per
son yelled an obscenity from out
side a window.
Money To SNCC
Seeger was introduced by New
Lefter Margie Shiffman who an
nounced that proceeds of the con
cert would go to SNCC. Earlier
statements from the group had in
dicated, that money would go, joint
ly to Seeger and to the New Left,
but it was generally acknowledged
by the group that both would con
tribute their . money to SNCC.
New Left member Larry Phelps
said that he did not think that the
picketing or adverse publicity be
fore the concert had hurt attend
ance. He said that the basketbal
game had probably prevented See
ger from singing before a capa
city crowd as he did three years
ago at a Graham iMemorial spon
sored event.
Miss Shiffman said after the con
cert that the group was highly
pleased with the turnout.
Signs carried on the picket lines
asked student to "Give your mon
ey to Easter Seals, and not to
SNCC Watch from outside the
sang inside
Photo by Jim Wallace
To Cooperate
President Kennedy and Soviet Pre
mier Nikita Khrushchev. This came
just after astronaut J6hn H.
Glenn's three-orbit space flight last
February.
The joint announcement was
made to the U. N. General .'Assm
bly's main Political CcfsaxvMee by
U. S. Ambassador Adlai -E. Stev
enson and his Soviet- "cQUierpart
Platen -D. Morozov. -
1000
CD
ickets
windows Do not go to this red
inspired concert Don't support
the silent sponsor."
While the picketers marched, a
dog named "Russia" ran between
their legs. The dog was snow-white.
67-33 Ratio
Favors Demos
In Senate
By United Press International
A lineup of 67 Democrats and 33
Republicans in the next U. S. Sen
ate was assured Wednesday by
the concession of Sen. Joseph Bot
turn in an election race that took
almost a month to decide.
Bottum's concession meant vic
tory for Democrat George McGov
ern, former Food for Peace direc
tor. The battle for the South Da
kota Senate seat was the last to
be decided.
At almost the same time that
Bottum was conceding, former
New Mexico Gov. Edwin L. Mech
em, a Republican, signed a regis
ter in Washington, officially put
ting him on the payroll as a sena
tor. Mechem resigned as governor
and was named to the' Senate af
ter Democratic Sen. Dennis Cha
vez died. Mechem was defeated
In "November for re-election " as
governor.
The addition of McGovern means
the Democrats will have three
more members in the new Senate
than they did in the old Senate.
The GOP will have three fewer.
The only vacant House seat is
the one to which Rep. Clem Mill
er, D-Calif., was elected posthu-
mously in November. There will
be a special election in January to
fill this vacancy.
If a Democrat is elected as ex
pected to replace Miller, the con
gressional lineup will be:
HOUSE
Democrats Republicans
Old
New
263
259
SENATE
64
67
174
176
Old
New
36
33
Recounts still are pending in four
races for governor but none are
expected to change the results. Re
turns currently show these results
in gubernatorial elections:
Democrats Republicans
Before Nov. 34 16
Now 34 17
Red Promises
About N-Ban
To Be Ignored
GENEVA (UPD The United
States said Wednesday any Soviet
promise to halt nuclear testing
during the coming year would be
of no more value than Soviet
promises not to put missiles and
atom bombers in Cuba.
U. S. Negitiator Arthur H. Dean
warned that the Soviet might try
to trick the world by announcing
it would begin a moratorium on
tests as of Jan. 1. He said this
would be aimed at forcing the
West into a situation where it
would have to accept an uncon
trolled moratorium.
Dean said that if such a pledge
were made it would resemble
"similar pledges given by the
leaders of the . Soviet Union with
regard to a recent situation in the
Caribbean with which we are all
familiar " H did not elaborate
on this reference to the Cuban
crisis.' - ......
Earlier, the West had efferedto
sign an uninspected test ban trea
th Soviets could
ly iuii:uiiu"
l-prove that international inspection
is unnecessary. ut yean saia
Russians negative attitude ap
irA rinsin the door lead-
ing toposslble-"areas -of - agree
ment.
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UNC's Cunningham Dashes After Loose Ball
Photo by Harry Lloyd
Coed Myth Fa lse9
Di-Phi Discovers
By CHUCK NEELY
The Di-Phi Senate, after a de
bate of a hoar and a "half Tuesday
night, passed a resolution condem
ning the "Myth of the Carolina
Coed."
The resolution, which was intro-
Cuban Gr
oup
JL
Will Finance
Phelps Trip
New Left president Larry Phelps
announced Tuesday night that an
invitation has been received from
the Cuban Federation of University
Students inviting American stu
dents to Cuba as their guests.
Phelps spoke before a group of
UNC students interested in going
to the Communist island during the
Christmas holidays. He stated that
he is definitely planning to make
the trip.
The invitation came to Phelps
by way of the. Ad Hoc btudent
Committee for travel to Cuba from
New York. Phelps said that a
spokesman for the Committee had
applied for validation of student
passports to Cuba, and this valida
tion was denied as-a matter of
general policy by the Department
of State.
The committee feels; said Phelps,
that the government does not have
the right to restrict a citizen's
right to travel" without trampling
upon the fundamental principles
of freedom of the individual upon
which this nation was founded."
It is in this spirit that the Com
mittee, composed if about 80 stu
dents from New York and Mid
West colleges and universities, has
accepted the gracious invitation of
the Cuban students and has decided
to go through with his plans to go j
to Cuba. J
Those going will be liable to re
vocation of their passports, plus
a possible- two-year jail sentence
and $10,000 fine.
The only expenses of those who
make the trip will be part of then
travel from here to Montreal, Can
ade, where the planes will depart.
The Cuban Government is pro
viding the air transportation, while
the Cuban Newspaper. Federation
is financing their stay. The stu
dents in New York have had two
parties which raised, about $230 to
help pay the southern students
ways to Canada.
LOYAL LEGION
The Loyal Legion of the Old Yo-
emrt Drinkers will hold its week-!
ly meeting tonight, at 7. p.m. in 411!
Jovner. Members are. aiked to
bring J1S1 colfca.
' a i. i
."..J. . . .,.".-.. "J". .Shoe .. '.v- -j-..- .-.A I
r -
aucea oy tsrooKs uarnett, was
passed unanimously by the twelve
representatives' and conditional
representatives present. . . Fifteen
guests . at the proceedings also
voted unanimously to pass the res
olution.
Most of the debate centered
around whether there was a
myth," and if there was, what
were the facts, if any, behind thev
"myth."
Opposition to the resolution main
tained that the resolution was not
in the tradition of the Dialectic and
hilanthropic Literary Society, that
the Articles were too loosely con-
nected, and that the "myth" was 14-7 lead in the first seven min
really not a fallacy, but was true. utes. It was still a seven-point lead,
Miss Garnett refuted these argu-
ments and cited specific points to
support her stand.
She said that most girls on cam
pus were not dated up snobs
but that a majority of the girls
in the University, both in sorori
ties and dorms, did not have dates
on weekends, contrary to what she
felt was the generally accepted
idea on campus.
She also stated that the girls I
elt that it was up to the men on
campus to take the initiative in
making acquaintances and that it
was extremely difficult for the
women to take the first step.
The critic's report was delivered
by Rep. Roger Foushee who dis
cussed the night's debate and nam
ed Miss Garnett the best speaker
of the evening.
Two resolutions were introduced
for future debate. The first was
submitted by Rep. Hubert Haw-
kins. It proposes the abolition of
capital punishment. The second
was submitted oy Lxma. rtep.
Charles Neely. This resolution,
which will be debated at the next
meeting, on December 11, proposes
'the opening of all men's dormi
tory rooms to female guests dur
ing spec ine3 nours.
Council Commends Actions
Of Coed, Dismisses Charge
The Women's Council dismissed
its case Tuesday against a defend
ant who entered an indefinite plea
to a charge of violation of the
Campus Code.
The defendant was charged with
having returned to her residence
three hours and fifteen minutes late
after the Thanksgiving Holidays.
She said that she had been travel
ling with several - other students
and decided to leave their car be
cause of their drinking and boiste
ous conduct on the trip to Chapel
Hill
The defendant called in to her
housemother after she left the car
and asked whether she should re-
turn to. cnapei nui immediately
cr. spend the mgat in a cotei ana !
Poteet, Brown
Get 14 Each
In Comeback
By ED DUPREE
Sports Editor
North Carolina's Tar Heels held
a determined Ciemson team to on
ly four points in the final seven
minutes and won their second bas
ketball contest of the season last
night, 64-43.
Jim Brennan, whose shooting
had the visiting Tigers in the lead
for most of the first half, narrow
ed the UNC lead to 46-44 with a
jump shot at the 7:41 mark. Caro
lina reeled off six straight points
on a set shot by Ray Respess, a
driving lay-up by Larry Brown
and a two-pointer awarded to Res
pess on a goal-tending violation by
Ciemson.
Choppy Patterson, the only
Ciemson senior starter, closed the
gap to 54-46 with a field goal and
Brennan added a foul shot. After
Charlie Shaffer rebounded and
flipped in another goal, Brennan
hit for Clemson's last point on an
other foul shot.
The smaller Tar Heels thre in
six straight points in the final min
ute for the final total.
Bobby Roberts' Tigers, with
three men 6-7 or taller, lost the
game surprisingly on the back
boards. Paced by Billy Cunning
ham's tricky hands the homstand-
ers picked off 56 rebounds to
Clemson's 34. Cunningham ac
counted for 18, more than half the
Ciemson total.
All five of Dean Smith's start
ers hit double figures. Yogi Po-
teet, who fouled out with 2:44 re
maining, and Brown . shared scor
ing honors for UNC. with .14. Shef-
lev had 12. Cunningham 10. and
Respess 10.
The .sharpest , shot on the floor
was that of Brennan's. He hit eight
of 17 field goals mostly on his
- 1 soft jumper and added three
foul shots for 19 points high for
the night. He was the only one to
hit double figures for the pesky
Tigers.
The Tigers took the lead quickly
in this battle of ACC darkhorses.
but the Chapel Hillians took a 30-23
lead into the dressing room at half-
time.
Spurred on by three Brennan
jump shots, the Tigers rolled to a
23-16, when Carolina made its
move.
With about six minutes to go in
the half, Poteet hit a jumper and
followed with another jump shot
on a fast break, narrowing the lead
to 23-20. Brennan countered with
one of his own, but Shaffer made
it 25-22 with a pair of foul shots.
With 4:22 remaining UNC lost
Cunningham, who drew his third
foul. Without the ace rebounder.
Carolina continued to roll after
Patterson hit a foul shot.
Ray Respess hit two free tosses
and Brown tied it up with a jump
er. Brennan put Ciemson ahead
again with a jump shot, but buck
ets by Brown and Mike Cooke
made it 30-28. Cooke's tie-breaker
came with 11 seconds oh tne clock.
Patterson gave Ciemson its last
lead with a jumper making it 34-
33 early in the second half. Po-
teet's bucket gave UNC the lead
for keeps.
Scoring: UNC Brown 14, Po
teet 14. Shaffer 12, Respess, 10,
Cunningham 10, Cooke 3, Galan
tai 1.
Ciemson Brennan 15, Patterson
9, Morgan 7, Bbhonak 5, Mahaf
fey 4, Privette 1.
proceed the next morning.
She was advised to return im
mediately by bus, which she di?.
Council Chairman Bev Hayr.es. in
reading the verdict, said, "The
Women's Council feels that you
have conducted yourself as a lady,
that you were responsible in re
fusing to drive with people who
had been drinking excessively, and
that you were thoughtful to call
your housemother.
"We respect you for taking the
initiative which you did in this
matter. We commend you for your
intelligence in hadhn this situa
tion. "We, therefore, have decided to
dismiss your case and excuse your
lateness.' " '