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Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom
Offices in Graham Memorial
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1962
Complete UPI Wire Servic
t "N
Oxford, VNC
Teams Split
In Debate
The Oxford University debate
team debated the UNC Debate
(Squad before a near caDacitv
crowd in Gerrard Hall yesterday
aiternoon on the topic: Resolved,
that it is the business of the eov
ernment to give the people what
xney need, rather than what they
want.
1 he cross-examination debate
was in the form of a split team
match with John B. W. McDon
nell of Oxford and Bill Patterson
of UNC speaking for the affirma
tivc. William D. .Madel of Oxford
and 'Mack Armstrong of UNC
spoke for the negative.
The affirmative, after stating
that it interpreted the resolution
as applying to a democratic form
of government, went on to point
out that one may readily determ
ine what one wants, but what one
meeds is determined with regard
to desired ends and available
means.
' The affirmative also pointed out
that justice must be upheld witli
or without people wanting it.
i The negative stated that one
cannot restrict the argument only
to democracy, because if the gov
ernment does not give the people
what it wants and remains in pow
er, it is no longer a democracy.
The negative went on to say that
in a democracy, when a great is
sue develops, such as British en
trance into the Common Market,
it should be for the people to de
cide whether or not they want it
he affirmative, in rebuttal,
said that a free government is in
the hands of the people, but the
government must take the initia
tive, and thus give the people what
they need.
The introductory statements and
analogies drawn by the British de
lators had the audience in near
hysterics.
Student Party
ill Consider
Resolution
Student Party will consider
resolution tonicht concerning the
"bad check bill," announce several
legislative vacancies, and hear
proposals to amend the party by
laws. The meeting will be held at 7:30
in Howell Hall.
The resolution concerns the bill
introduced last week in Student
Legislature establishing the pass
ing of bad checks as an honor
offense. According to the bill, a
student upon conviction by the
Honor Council for "passing a 'bad
check' of more than $25 or upon
conviction of repeatedly passing
bad checks' in a school year"
would receive "as minimum pen
alty a council reprimand, and as
maximum penalty indefinite or
definite probation."
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JUNIOR JUBILEE Two junior co-eds hand out play money in
front of The Town and Campus yesterday afternoon to announce the
Junior Christmas Jubilee sale to be held there this afternoon to raise
money for the Junior Class. Lasting from 2-9 pan., the sale will
feature the Lee Ferrell Combo and Santa Claus. Sales personnel at
Town and Campus will be members of the Junior Class.
Photo by Jim WdlUca
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wmmm (iiiiiilPiiliiiiipi
FIGHT Arne Carson as young blind Helen
Keller pulls Margaret Cathell (Ann Sullivan) her
social worker friend across a table during re
hearsals of the fight scene of the "Miracle Work
er." The play, to be presented by the Petite
Guevara Discloses Castro
Planned To Loose Russian
.Nuclear Arms At New York
NEW YORK (UPI) Ernesto
Che Guevara, international com
munism's "man in Havana," was
disclosed Monday to have told a
Communist reporter that Fidel
Castro had planned nuclear attacks
Womens Peace Gp.
Will Picket HUAC
The national president of Wom
en's Strike for Peace told the DTH
by phone yesterday that the group
will hold a demonstration in Wash
ington, where the House Un-American
Activities Committee (HUAC)
is questioning some of its mem
bers. The House committee has sub
peonaed seven members of the na
tional organization, which demon
strates against nuclear war, to ap
pear before it in connection with
alleged infiltration by Commun
ists. Dagmar Wilson, head of the
group, will go before HUAC Thurs
day. She said the group will have
a demonstration in Washington
"not against the committee, but
for peace."
The group plans a "counter-hearing"
just before the HUAC hear
ings begin. The counter-hearing,
IS
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6 v
on key U. S. cities, including New
York.
In an exclusive interview with
the European Communist corres
pondent in Havana earlier this
month, Guevara said "if the rock-
Mrs. Wilson said, is on the topic,
"Is Peace Un-American?"
Subpeonaed From 3 States
Members of the organization
have been subpeonaed from Wash
ington, New York and Connecticutt.
There is no Women Strike For
Peace in Chape lHill, but there is
a recently-formed Students for
Peace group.
Several members of that group
and other UNC students have writ
ten letters to HUAC, protesting the
calling of Women Strike for Peace
members.
Mrs. Wilson said many members
of her group were volunteering to
testify before the committee.
"There are women flying in from
all over the nation to testify," she
said. "They're going to get much
more man tney bargained tor,
when they asked women to come
before the committee."
Christmas Dinner
Scarce In Village
By PAUL COOLER
"When the boys go, we go,"
says Pete Spcro Dorton, owner of
the Goody Shop. And this about
sums it up for Harry's, the N. C.
Cafeteria, Carolina Coffee Shop,
and the Zoom - Zoom during the
Christmas holidays.
If you plan to eat in downtown
Chapel Hill during the Christmas
holidays, you'll have to look
around.
"Harry's will be closed to give
us a good long rest," says Mrs.
Harry Macklin, "since we cater al
most entirely to college students."
The N. C. Cafeteria follows the
school schedule, says the owner, so
closely that the Cafeteria closes
after summer school and reopens
with the first of registration.
The Carolina Coffee Shop and
Byron's will be closed to give the
workers a much-needed vacation,
since Byron's is open 24 hours a
day, says Byron Freeman.
A Few Stay Open
"And we get the rest," says Max
Yarborough of the College Cafe,
when most of the students go home
and many of the other eating-
places close. "We get a few fra
ternity boys, students who live too
far away to go home, foreign stu
dents, and some chem students
You know, some of those chem
students are so dedicated they nev
er leave," he says.
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Dramatique Friday through Monday at 8, in the
round in Memorial Hall, will be free. All seats
are reserved, and free passes may be picked up
at the GM Information Desk.
Photo by Jim Wallace
ets had remained, we would have
used them all and directed them
against the very heart of the Uni
ted States, including New York,
in our defense against aggression."
Guevara did not disclose ' any
other Cuban target cities except
New York City.
Two weeks before the interview
with Guevara, Cuba's economics
czar,., the Russians had withdrawn
42 nuclear missiles from Cuba.
Communist publications in Eur
ope which used the Guevara in
terview suppressed the blunt con
fession, presumably because it
conflicted with Moscow's current
"coexistence" policy line.
UPI's textual transcript of the
Guevara interview showed careful
deletions in European Communist
publications of the following politically-embarrassing
points:
The Cuban plan for a merciless
nuclear attack on the U. S. to stave
off "aggression."
Cuban advocacy and support
of Communist armed intervention
in Latin America.
The Cuban belief the Kennedy
Khrushchev agreement did not as
sure Carribbean peace and only
averted a confrontation of the two
world powers "so far."
The Cuban "contribution" to
the spread of international com
munism in Latin America.
Cuban belief that "armed
struggle" is the only "solution" to
Latin American problems.
You may also celebrate the hol
idays at the Rathskeller. It will
celebrate this New Year's with
wine, says the manager. The Rath
skeller is planning to have many
visitors from Durham and Ra
leigh to help them celebrate so
many, in fact, that they expect a
normal business.
The Village Cafeteria will also
be open. Hie owner says it would
not be fair to the customers to
close during the holidays.
The Porthole will be open except
for Dec. 24, 25, and 26. And with
decorations this year, says M. M
Timmons, the owner. Last Christ
mas, Mr. Timmons' wife didn't
like the decorations he put up, so
she made him take them down and
he never got a chance to put up
any more.
Goodies
"If you're planning to set a fes
tive table in Chapel Hill, red .and
green loaf bread or any other type
bread, cookie or cake made to your
exact specifications can be yours
"If we can't decorate it to suit
you, we'll hand you the tube, ami
let you do it," says Mrs. Shelbey
Huitt of Thell's Bakery. Breads
and pastries ranging from party
sandwiches to fruit cakes will flow
from the tiny shop during the .hol
iday season. "This is the best place
I nave ever worked, especially dur
ing Christmas and the other holi
days," said Mrs. Huitt with
gleam in her eye.
ucMey
Held Down
Conservative
Fulton Lewis
Talks Tonight
Fulton Lewis, III, former re
search director for the House
Un-American Activities Commit
tee, will speak here tonight on
"The Future of American Con
servatism." Lewis is on the Board of Na
tional Directors of the Young
Americans for Freedom. His
speech is sponsored by the local
chapter of the YAF.
"Last week was the left wing's
week. This week is ours," Sam
Jones, president of YAF at Caro
lina said.
Lewis will speak in the Law
School Court Room at 7:30 to
night. In the past two years he
has lectured on conservatism in
over a hundred colleges across
the nation.
; Last spring Lewis was here in
a debate with Mike Harrington,
liberal editor of the "Catholic
World," on the film "Operation
Abolition" which Lewis narrated.
Lewis is also a contributor to
the "National Review." He is 26
years old, and a graduate of the
University of Virginia where he
was a Kappa Sigma.
"We believe it would be ad
vantageous for Carolina students
to hear something from one of
conservatism's.- leaders,".- Mike
Jaffe, vice-chairman of YAF said.
"We hope his appearance here
wOI attract students to YAF
where they can do something to
pnt their conservative beliefs in
to action."
Women Visitors
In Male Rooms
Di-Phi Topic
A resolution advocating the op
ening of all men's dormitory rooms
to female guests during specified
hours will be debated by the Dia
lectic and Philanthropic Literary
Society tonight at 7:30 in New
West.
The resolution reads:
WHEREAS: There is a critical
need for increased social faciliti
ties on the campus of the Univers
ity of North Carolina, and
WHEREAS: This need is par
ticularly acute among dormitory
residents, and
, WHEREAS: Allowing men to
have the use of dormitory rooms
for private parties with mixed
company will do much to alleviate
the poor social conditions at the
University, and
WHEREAS: The idea of permit
ting men to have female guests
in their dormitory rooms at desig
nated hours has proven highly suc
cessful and feasible at many oth
er colleges and universities,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED BY THE DIALEC
TIC AND PHILANTHROPIC
LITERARY SOCIETY THAT:
Article I. The Dialectic and Phil
anthropic Literary Society con
demns the existing lack of social
facilities on this campus and urg
es the administration to allow
men's dormitories to have visiting
hours throughout the week and on
wpekpnds. durinS which times
women will be allowed to visit
men's rooms, and that steps be
taken immediately by the proper
authorities to achieve this goal.
ARTICLE II. CoDics of this res
olution be sent to the President of
the Student Body, the Student Leg'
islahirp. the Chancellor of the Un
iwrsitv thR editors of the DTH,
the Inter-Dormitory Council, and
the Student and University rar
ties.
ARTICLE III. The Dialectic and
"PKHontHi-nrvir- T.itprarV Society UTg-
es other campus organizations to
pass similar supporting
tions.
The resolution was introduced by
Charles Neely. Ail interebieu stu
dents may attend the debate.
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William F.
Campus Briefs
1
NSA COMMITTEE
The. NSA Committee will meet1
today- at 5 pan. in Graham Memor
ial. This is an urgent meeting.
CAMPUS AFFAIRS BOARD
The Campus Affairs Board will
NOT meet today as was planned.
The next meeting will be held af
ter the Christmas holidays.
DORM PROBLEMS COMMITTEE
The Sophomore Class Dorm Pro
blems Committee will meet today
at 4:30 p.m. in GM. All members
are requested to attend.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
There will be a meeting of the
Student Government Finance Com
mittee today at 6:30 p.m. in the
Student Govt. Offices.
STUDENT PARTY
The Student Party will meet to
night at 7:30 in Howell Hall.
FLU SHOTS
The Infirmary urges all students
who have not as yet had flu shots,
to get them before the Christmas
FACULTY NEWS:
Artist,
3 RECEIVE HONORS
Two UNC members of the De
partment of Art and a member of
the UNC Department of Psychia
try were recognized for their lead
ership and talents in art at meet
ings in Raleigh this week.
Dr. Joseph C. Sloane, professor
and chairman of the Department
of Art and director of the Ack
land Memorial Art Center, was
one of five North Carolinians hon
ored for his distinguished service
to art in the State by Associated
Artists of North Carolina.
Robert A. Howard, associate pro
fessor of art, was one of five re
ceiving $100 awards in the 1962
N. C. Artists Exhibition for a
painted steel sculpture titled'
"Landscape XIII. The exhibition
awards were announced by the N.
C. State Art Society. Prof. Howard
is a previous award winner of this
annual exhibition.
Miss Ruth Faison Shaw, training
consultant in the art of Finger
painting in the UNC Department
of Psychiatry of the School of Med
icine, was cited by the State Art
Society for her outstanding con
tributions to the visual arts in
North Carolina for her work in
using her techniques in psycho
therapy. RESEARCH GRANT
Prof. R. C. Bose of UNC's Sta
tistical Department ban jut been
P
JByL
Buckley
Photo by Jim Wallace
I holidays. The hours are 9-11:
a.m. and 2-5 p.m., Monday-Friday,
jThere is- a charge of $1.00 per in
jection.
FOREIGN STUDENT COMM.
The YM-YWCA Foreign Student
Committee will meet today at
p.m. in upstairs Lenoir. Hides Ku-
sama of Japan will speak.
STATE AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
will meet tonight at 7 in 2nd floor
Y Building.
roc COURT
The IDC Court will not meet this
week as previously planned.
ACADEMIC AFFAIRS
The Academic Affairs Committee
will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow in
Roland Parker III of GM. All
members are urged to be prompt.
AMBASSADOR PROGRAM
There will be a meeting of all
(Continued On Page 3)
Psychiatrist Cited
awarded 'an $81,124 grant for con
tinued research on a mathematical
theory that may someday enable
engineers to design computers
which can "think for themselves."
The grant, awarded by the Unit
ed States Air Force Office of
Aerospace Research, will enable
the UNC Department of Statistics
to undertake research in the Sta
tistical and Mathematical Theory
of Communication and Automata.
Prof Bose and his associates
will be working with the theory of
finite fields, finite geometries,
combinatorial analysis, abstract al
gebra and mathematical logic.
HISTORY BRIEFS PUBLISHED
Frank W. Kingberg, professor of
history, is the editor of a new
paperback volume containing doc
uments of American history rang
ing from the reconstruction era up
through President Kennedy's
March 2, 1962 announcement of
America's plans to resume nuclear
Entitled "A History of the Unit
ed States from 1S65 to the Pres
ent," the compendium has been
published for Meridian Books by
the World Publishing Company of
Cleveland and New York. The book
is one of the multivolume Meridi
an Documents of American His
tory of which George F. Scheer of
Chapel Hill is the editor.
FACULTY ASSIGNMENTS
New Administrative assign
wer
1
loera
William Buckley told a Memorial
Hall crowd of 900 last night that
the power of America is being
"held down by the Lilliputian hands
of American liberalism."
Buckley blamed this on the disin
tegration of liberal understanding
of the events of the contemporary
world, and said that the conserva
tive goal was to introduce reality
to the Left and not escape it as
liberals charge.
'Our mission," he said as spokes
man of the RIGHT, "is to draw
attention to the fact that the cold
war is being lost. We know our
leaders are not communists, but
they have failed to grasp the funda
mental logic of nuclear blackmail,
and do not understand this logic
enough to enforce a policy 140
years old the Monroe doctine."
Change In Topic
Buckley was slated to speak on
"freedom and the welfare state,"
but changed his topic to a rela
tion of conservatism to present poli
cies. In doing so, he unleased a bit
ing attack on Norman Mailer as a
literary spokesman for the left.
For Mailer, and the Left in gen
eral, he charged, the meaning of
today's world lies in the loss of
operative values. The conserva
tive, he said, believes instead in
the validity of certain non-person
alized standards, and assumes that
certain questions of value are clos
ed. The conservative assumption, he
said, is that the survival of the
Western culture is worth the su
preme sacrifice. "The conserva
tive," he said, "posses courage,
humility, and a certain quiet pride
in living under a small ray of light
while the East lies clothed in im
penetrable darkness."
"The conservative by no means
a 1 1; r 2-
3Q 1 assumes mat we live in a penect.
society, he said, but is preparea
to fight to the death for the preser-
I "Surprise"
As he centered his attack on
present foreign policy, Buckley
said that the U. S. has been "sur
prised" in Cuba, Berlin and Laos,
and that conservative attempts to
explain why this has happend have
been labeled as McCarthyism.
The Conservative committee
tends to avoid this surprise, he
said, because this committment
makes it possible to take positive
action.
Buckley pointed to Cuba and Ber-
in as evidence that America's two
fundamental policies in foreign af
fairs those of containment and the
Monroe Doctrine had been abdi-
cat.
He called this abdication the type
of eccentricity in foreign policy
that is likely to lead to an "acci
dental war," and said it was the
responsibility of President Kennedy
to adhere to definite lines of poli
cy that would prevent this eccentri
city. ments of two senior faculty mem
bers of the Department of Public
Health Administration of the
School of Public Health were an
nounced recently by Dr. E. G.
McGavran, Dean of the School.
Dr. R. E. Coker Jr., Professor
of Public Health Administration,
has been named as head of the
Department succeeding Dr. John
J. Wright, Professor and Head,
who will serve as director of a
recently established Continued
Education Service, Dr. McGav
ran said.
Dr. Wright, who has been De
partmental Chairman since 1947,
will continue in the Department
as Professor of Public Health
Administration while serving as
the director of a continued edu
cation service which will provide
short courses and educational ex
periences for public health phy
sicians and other health person
nel throughout the southeastern
United States.
This activity is financed by a
grant in excess of $300,000 made
to the department by the U. S.
Public Health Service.
COE ELECTED
Joffre L. Coe, associate profes
sor of anthropology and director
of the Research Laboratories cf
Anthropology at the University
of North Carolina, was re-elected
president of the Eastern States
Archeological Federation at its
recent meeting in Athens, Ga.