North Carolina Newspapers

Serials Dept. Box 870 Chap-sl Hill, N. c. Mr. Erickson See Edits, Page Two 7-' Weather Fair and a bit warmer. Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom Offices In Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1963 UPI Wire Service CunMngliaiii Is oo o himiih H or iingjli O O , ' 4 - " , - 'X J"J' ' ' V- :;'tf:4l I r I 1 i - 4- v 1 t 1 ' i ; I--' ...'??:!;?:S;'g-:!:;.,ii:W::i 6 J ' ' ' ' i. , 'J '4 - - - . ' 4. - , '- I ' JW ' f I ' I i - V " , T- W'' : ' . i ' 4 . . .,., i I I i ,: . i M. ' ,i4 ! i' t ' '1 f ? l'! ' ,, . - . j i .. A . -Ji , faMn-nm-- ,.3muuJ; Lf,Mrf.,.rtt rmtmiin nrrtiommrtmiMiinrT'iii in iiiiiiitmi Katanganese Forces Reform To Attack Elisabetllville illy Pours In 26 ACC DEBATE Dr. Springen, faculty advisor to the UNC debate team (left), presents the first place trophy for varsity negative debating to Neal Tate of Wake Forest. The Wake Forest negative team tied with UNC for first place dur ing the ACC Debate Tournament held here Fri day and Saturday. Next to Dr. Springen at left are Haywood Clayton and Mack Armstrong of UNC. Wake Forest debater Martha Swain is at far right. Although Wake Forest and Carolina tied for first place, Wake got the trophy because of a higher point score. Photo by Jim Wallace. THE CONGO (UPI) Katanga ed that Munongo has reformed Elisabeth villc .and Interior Minister Godetroid JVlu- stragglers irom tne Katangese gen- Khodesian border. nongo has reformed the battered darmerie who were driven out of Katangese gendarmerie and is Elisabethville in a U.N. Giristmas leading a march of 1,000 men on offensive and was leading them Elisabethville from the Northern, into battle. Rhodesian border, the United Na- Northern Rhodesia charged that tions said Saturday. : (three Swedish U.N. jet fighters ThA HPvPionmpnt threatened to flew deep into Rhodesian territory explode new fighting in the miner-! in the same area. It ordered its uwn jei air iuiue iu pctuui ujc the Northern al rich province. It came as U.5N. Undersecretary Ralph Bunche ar rived in Leopoldville and gave the green light for further military operations against : Katanga Presi dent Moise Tshombe. Bunche pinpointed three more main military objectives including Tshombe's stronghold at Kolwezi and Sakania. Sakania is located on the border of . 'Northern Rho desia, 100 miles southeast of Eli sabethville, from which the Ka tangese were reported moving with at least six armored vehicles. Civilian Train border and halt further incur sions. The U.N. spotter craft said the Katangese were moving from Sa kania and Ushoshi, about 12 miles away, where the Katangese still hold immigration and customs posts. The road is the only route the civilian population can move food, medical supplies and gaso line into Katanga from the south. Controls Road The U.N. command said Mu- j nongo's forces controlled part ot the road and a rail line wnicn runs arnett Ordered To Show Cause In Contempt Charge (NEW ORL.KANS tUPl Gov.! Moss iBarnett "of Mississippi was ordered Saturday by the U.S. Fifth TirniH Court of Appeals to show cause whv he should not be held in criminal contempt for his , ac tions In the University of Missis sippi integration crisis. " j Lt. Gov. Paul B. Johnson Jr. was directed to appear with Bar- nett at 9:30 a.m. Feb. 8. The Court of Appeals directed the Justice Department on Nov. is 1962. to institute contempt pro- pp'dinss asainst Barnett and John son. Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy fiioH Vi? amplication for a show lavu -xr ransfi order Dec. 1. In his application, Kennedy charged Barnett and Johnson fsiiprf to comply with a Court of (Appeals order of July 28, 1962, di recting that Negro James H. Mere dith be admitted as a student to the University of Mississippi. Ou Sept. 25, 1962, the court is sued a temporary restraining nrHer urohibiting Barnett and uni- ,rcitir officials from blocking CMeredith's admission. The court said the government application had shown probable cause for Barnett and Johnson to be held in contempt. ' . 5 Kennedy alleged that Barnett, while aware of the appeals court's restraining order, "wilfully pre- vpntod ... Meredith irom emei- the board of trustees of the University of Mis sissippi , .:. rand thereby deliber ately prevented ... Meredim uuiu enrolling as a student . . . puiau nht lo this court's order of July ?r I9fi2." Barnett blocked Mere dith's attempt to enter the offices on Sept. 25. "Wliile having actual notice o tpmnnrarv restraining order of Sept. 25, 1962," the appeals r-nnrt order continued, "Paul B Johnson Jr., acting under the authorization and direction of Ross Ramctt . . . wilfully prevented .Morodith from entering me cammis ... and thereby prevented him from enrolling as a stu dent ... and did, instead, direct and encourage certain members of the Mississippi Highway Patrol, sheriffs and deputy sheriffs and other officials ... to obstruct and nrevent the entry of . . . Meredith upon the campus of the university that day." Kennedy charged that Barnett, ... . ii on Sent. 30. failed "to taKe axi nnssible measures for the mainte nance of peace and order upon me campus and . . . wilfully tailed to exercise his responsibility, author ity and influence as governor of .... i TVti-isiQsinm to maintain law anu order." Barnett was in Washington ana could not be reached lor coin ment. The United Nations sent a civil ian train with Red Cross markings down the railway line toward the Sakania area late Saturday to test the reaction of Munongo s gen darmes. It appeared obvious Bunche was hoping to withhold major U.N. strike "until Secretary-General Thant's two-week ultimatum to Tshombe to talk peace or face renewed warfare expires Jan. 14 The new Katangese offensive could change all that, however. Tshombe has shown no signs of talking peace at the moment. UJN reconnaissance aircraft flying over the Sakania area -Saturday report- parallel for 16 ' miles between j bethville. NSA Execs Propose Extensive Reforms Extensive reforms were propos-j ed for the National Student Asso ciation (NSA) by its National Ex ecutive Committee (NEC) which met at the University of Minneso ta last week. . Harry DeLung, UNC NSA Co ordinator, represented the 29-scnool Crolinas-Virginia region. The controversial referral of res from the annual National UlUUU" . KT-T7S- Student Congress to tne under attack by liberal and con servative committee members. Ac cording to DeLung, referral will "probably be abolished at next summer's Congress." The NEC, which acts as a board of directors for the Association, expressed an almost unanimous ue sire for structural and policy re form. Many proposals were made which , would increase NSAs role in education and de-emphasize its political involvement. Mvr'c committee on pro- inw rpcommended that tne Association's first concern always be for on-campus vrrns- i.n;t nn of the regional J"r" rffcwissed which t- tiv areas. Uiso vision uitu xi - , . 0.a u 1 th- KAiithern area TtJ.- nStel Hill would probably be the home base for 3yt;,, si hatioisal vice -,, ...u-. w.dl travel to member schools in this area. "This increased, direct contact between the national officers and each school would dramatically af fect the value of NSA member ship," he added. The 16th National Student Con gress was tentatively set at the University of Indiana next August. UNC will send four elected dele gates, the president and vice pres ident of the student body, the editor of the DTH, and the INSA Coordinator. The NEC's Congress - plannin committee recommended sharp limitations on the amount of leg islation which the Congress may consider. "This was done in an effort to produce more carefully thought-out resolutions, said ue Lung. DELEGATES ELECTED A constitutional amendment was discussed which would require that all delegates to the Congress be pJected by their student body. Presently, this is left to the dis cretion of each school. Dennis Shaul, president of NSA, told the NEC he hoped the 16th Congress would provide mere ex periences for the delegates "which can be of direct value when they return to their campuses." Shaul is the past-president of the student bodv at the University of : Notre I Dame, aad was a Uhodes Scholar. Gripe Committee To Meet Again Wednesday At 9 The University Party Grievance Cornmittee will hold its second open meeting Wednesday at 9 p.m. in Graham Dorm tor au memoers of the Lower and Upper Quads. The meeting, to be held in the basement study room, is open to all interested students who may wish to bring any problem or question concerning all aspects of student living, Student uovern ment, or student social life to the attention of the committee. Co-Chairman Marshall Bellovin stated that, while the committee's main function is to bring to the attention of Student Government and the administration many of the problems that they overlook, the members of the cornmittee are themselves in positions to' act quickly on the problems. Stevens Gets New Scholarship Elliott Walker Stevens Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Walker Stev ens of Warsaw, has been named as the first recipient of the re cently established Pfizer Labor atories Scholarship at the School of Medicine. This is the first time that UNC has participated in the Pfizer Schol arship program. The Pfizer Lao- oratories Division of Charles Pfizer & Co., Inc. awarded UNC one thou sand dollars for the initial scholar ship,, to be given in the interest of furthering medical education through financial assistance to a particularly deserving student. The Scholarship is to apply to ward the academic and subsist ence expenses of one medical stu dent in the UNC School of Medi cine during the year. Selection is based on scholastic record, finan cial need, or both. Mr. Stevens, this year's winner. was a Moreheaa bchoiar when an undergraduate at UNC and is member of Phi Beta Kappa, the lighest scholastic honorary. The other UP Grievance Com mittee members are Kex Savery, co-chairman; Dee Johnson; and Bob Clawson. The quest members for this meeting will be Reid Su2s. Dorm Manager of the North Campus; Phil Baddour, Leg islator from the Lower Quad; and John Mitchener, Chairman of the Dorm Improvements Committee. UP Chairman, Mike Chanin, in announcing the meeting said, "The last meeting of the Grievance Com mittee in Ehringhaus was well at tended and very productive. SCRIPT ACCEPTED William T. Green of the CBS Television Network announced re cently that Buck Roberts, a grad uate student in Drama at UNC has had a television script accepted by the network's Program Depart ment. The script, entitled "A Lost Day is Hard to Find was submitted on December 27, and will be pro duced as a thjrty-minute drama or as a part of an existing sixty- minute series. According to Green, the program will appear "at an early date this sprinj." . The central government, mean while, flew in officials to Elisabeth ville to assume control over the administration in a further step to incorporate secessionist Katanga into the Congo government. In another development aimed at feunificaticn, Marcel Van Roey, director of the National Bank of Katanga, flew into Leopoldville to discuss the Katangese monetary situation and possibly work toward sharing Katanga mining revenues with the central government. The three targets outlined by Bunche were Kolwezi, Sakania and Dilolo. Kolwezi is 150 air miles north west of Elisabethville and 85 miles sbove captured Jadotviile. Sakania is on the Rhodesian border 100 miles southeast of Elisabethville and Dilolo is on the Angola bor der 350 ' air miles west of Elisa- n Overtime Win Notre Dame held Billy Cunningham to 26 points yes terday. At first it looked as if he were going to get 46. But i'or the tenacious Irish, their defense on the amaz ing Carolina sophomore was not enough. Billy the Kid, the original left-handed gun, carved another notch in his six-shooter as the Tar Heels cap tured a 76-63 overtime win from the Irish in their South Bend stronghold. It was Cunningham himself, all six feet, four and a half inches, that lofted a jump shot from some 23 feet away with the last second ticking; off the clock in the regulation lina a lead that they held until game. The ball swished through, the second half was four minutes tieing the game at 63-63. old. The shot climaxed a classic Xne Tar HeeIs by 3127 after comeback for the Tar Heels, who the first 2o minutes, and had sev- i i ic 1 : UnJ1 . a minute ana a nau eaiuei u"uerai chances of being m an even India-China Riff May Go To Hague better position. But the taller Irish, after suffering by Cunning- been four points behind and didn't have the ball. The overtime period itself was ham's early successes, had begun duck soup compared with the sec- to clog the middle in attempts to ond half of play. Cunningham, the! keep the bail away from him. Six fellow with the magic, dropped injnine, 35-pound center Walt Sahm, two free throws to start the sew-j no whiz on offense, was neverthe ing in the extra stanza, and the! less able to do a very good job in NEW DELHI (UPI) India dis-1 closed Saturday it' has formally proposed to Communist China that they refer their border dispute to the - International Court of Justice at The Hague for arbitration. At the same time India accused th'e Chinese Communists f using tactics "reminiscent of the old days of tjunboat diplomacy." It implied for the first time that Peking's terms for opening negotiations amounted to a victor's surrender conditions. The International Court proposal, originally suggested in parliament by Prime Minister Jawaharlal Neh ru, as well as the sharp charges were contained in a note to Peking released today by the Indian For eign Ministry. Its disclosure came as Red Chin ese Premier Chou En-lai bade fare well in Peking to two visiting would-be peacemakers in the Smo Indian dispute with a statement indicating the Chinese have not budged from their hard line on the controversy. Chou's statement was made at a farewell banquet for Ceylonese Prime Minister Mrs. Sirimavo Ban daranaike and Indonesian Foreign Minister Subandrio, who left Sat urday en route to India. It made clear Communist China was hold ing fast to the position it took when it declared a unilateral cease fire Nov. 19. Chou insisted that Red China must enter any negotiations with India while still occupying all the territory it claims in the dispute. India, on the other hand, is de manding a pullback to positions the two sides held before the Chinese made their big military gains in the Himalayas this autumn. The Communist New China news agency, in a dispatch monitored in Tokyo, quoted Chou as charging that "the Indian government has to this day shown no sincerity for peaceful negotiations. India's note, on the other hand, asked Red China to demonstrate its sincerity for a peaceful settle ment by agreeing to refer the border matter to The Hague court. Nehru Letter The note, dated January 4, re vealed the arbitration proposal al so was conveyed by Nehru in a New Year's Day letter to the Chi nese Communist premier. 'The Prime Minister of India has referred in his letter of Jan. 1, 1963, to suggestions he made in the Indian parliament regarding reference of differences between ndia and China for decision to the International Court," the Indian note said. 'It is hoped the government of China will respond positively to the proposal made by the Prime Minister of India and indicate that hey are sincere in their profession or peaceful solution of differences between the two countries. Tar Heels were never headed i again. Carolina regained posses-1 sion on a palming violation, and Yogi Poteet dropped in a layup. Substitute center for the lrisn Ron Reed made one of two foul shots, but Poteet came back with a three-point play to give the Tar Heels a 70-64 lead, and practically assure them of their sixth win in seven games. Reed managed a layup lor isu, but Carolina turned the final test into a rout by scoring six points in a row as Brown and then Po teet was perfect from the? free throw line, and Charlie Shaffer capped off a fast break with an easv lavuo. ' Even the' final "shot wos auticli- mactic. Irish captain John Andre oli took a jumper from the cor ner, but the leaping Cunningham defending against Cunningham. Exam Schedule FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE, FALL SEMESTER, 1962 Instructors teaching classes scheduled for common examinations shall request the students in these classes to report to them any con flict with any other examination not later than December 20. In case of a conflict, the regularly scheduled exam will take precedence over The time of an examination may not be changed after it has been fixed in the schedule. Quizzes are not to be given in this semester on or after Monday, January 14, 1963. All permits to take examinations to remove grades of "Exc. Abs." or "Cond." must be secured from the Office of Records and Regis tration prior to the exam. All 11:00 a.m. classes on MWF All 2:00 p.m. classes on TThS, Phys 24 All 3:00 p.m. classes Chem 11, Busi 71, All 3:00 a.m. classes on TThS All 12:00 noon classes on MWF, Econ 61 All 2:00 p.m. classes on MWF, Econ 70; Phad 57 All 9:00 a.m. classes on MWF All 12:00 noon classes on TThS, All Naval Science and Air Science All 9:00 a.m. classes on TThS All 1:00 p.m. classes on TThS, Busi 150, Poli 41 All French, German and Spanish courses No d 1, 2, 3, 3x & 4 All 10:00 a m. classes on JIWF All 11:00 a.m. closes on TThS All 8:00 a.m. classes on -MWF, Econ 31 All 10:00 a.m. classes on TThS All 1:00 p.m. classes on MWF, Busi 160, Chem 43 Mon. Jan. 21 8:30 a.m. Mon. Jan. 21 2:00 p.m. t ! Tue. Jan. 22 3:30 a.m. Tue. Jan. 22 2:00 p.m. Wed. Jan. 23 S:30 a.m. Wed. Jan. 23 2:00 p.m. Thurs. Jan. 24 3:30 a.m. Thurs. Jan. 24 2:00 p.m. Fri. Jan. 25 8:30 a.m. Fri. Jan. 25 2:00 p.m. Sat. Jan. 26 3:30 a m. Sat. Jan. 26 2:00 p.m. -Men. Jan. 23 3:30 a m. Mon. Jan. 23 2:00 p.m. Tue. Jan. 29 8:30 ajn. Tue. Jan. 29 2:00 p.m. indicated by an asterisk.) For the last nine minutes of the first half and the first 13 minutes of the second half, the Kid could make only one point. When he broke out of the shell imposed by the Irish, the Tar Heels were behind, 50-47. After Charlie Shaffer had tied the score at 35-35 with his first basket of the game, the Irish got three goals while UNC had only one. Notre Dame reached its oig gest advantage at 46-40 before Cooke drilled in a long jumper, Brown scored a free toss, and Bryan McSweeney got his first points' of the season on two tree throws, cutting the lead to 46-45. Carolina last led in regulation play when Cunningham scored on a field goal and two free shots for a 51-50 advantage with 4:51 Jett. went high over the basket to bat But jrisn then scored five the ball away. The points counted for Notre Dame, of course, but hv that time, the 3,500 fans in the Notre Dame Field House had UNC Sculptors Recognized For Excellent Work Several sculptors in the UNC Art Department have recently won recognition for their work this year from various organizations m the state and in New YorK. Sculpture by Jeffery Bayre, an undergraduate from New Hamp shire, was accepted by the Madi son Gallery in New York City for its Quarterly Show. Other sculptors in the depart ment who received recognition m 1962 were: Dwayne Lowder who had a one-man show in New York City; Robert Howard, associate professor of art, who was awarded a first prize for his metai sculp ture in the North Carolina Artists Exhibition at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh: and students, Tim Murray, Craige Moore and Dwayne Lowder who have sculpture in the same show which will close January o. Mr. Bayre's sculpture, which is untitled, is a plaster torso 22 inches hisrh that has been treated to re semble weathered bronze by the flpnlication of pigments. this technique permits a color and form unitv "vital and basic to a meaningful relationship to spacial environment; each element of space, volume, and color mer- sps to form a harmoniously mie m-jfrl oneness." according to Bayre. Althourh the sculpture is untitl ed the artist describes the work as a "study in positive and nega tive forms" or perhaps more cate gorically as "softened cubism." The show will continue at the Mad ison Gallery through January. . nothing to cheer about. The Fignt ing Irish of coach Johnny Jordan had just lost their first home game of the season. It was also only their second loss of the year. straight points to regain the lead. With 3:17 left, Cunningham dropped in two more charity shots to make the score 55-53 ND. The Irish got a big break and a chance to up their Jead by four when fouls were called on two UNC players simultaneously. Sahm made his, but Andreoli missed his. shpffipld went to the line with The game was close all the way.L.q , ff nri Tn ahead bv 59-55. and Carolina's 10-point lead near; He missed an(j the Tar Heels got the end was tne Diggesi maigji thQ rebound. Cunningham, kiuinj Close All The Way ever separating the closely match ed teams. Carolina scored first on Larry Brown's jumper, but sophomore Jay Miller, the top Irish scorer of the game with 21, came bacK with a free toss and a field goal to put the white-clad homestand- ers ahead. Cunningham then had his first and only miss from the free throw line (he made 10 straight alter wards) but then hit two field goals to put UNC ahead by 6-5. After ND took the lead on baskets ny guard Larry Sheffield, Cunningham hit twice again to put the Heels in front. 13-11. Cunninghams tap, making the score 19-16, gave Caro- two birds with one stone, fouled out Sahm and converted both chances from the line. Shaffer then tied up Reed and got the ball for Carolina. Cooke tied the game at 59-59 with a long, long jump shot. Miller scored on a layup, but Brown canned two free shots wita 19 seconds lett to tie the game again. Notre Dame tried a shot from the key. It missed, but Reed made the tapin. Carolina, benind by 63- ( Continued on Page 4) Upstairs Gallery To Sponsor Art Classes Here Winter art classes are now be ing registered at rainungs up stairs Art Gallery, 113 West Franklin St. The schedule of classes is as follows: Dwayne Lowder's class for be ginning adults will be taught from 8 p.m. until 10 p.m. on Monday. The first class will begin Janu ary 28. 1963. Jane Haslem's class in oil painting will be taught from 8 D.m. until 10 p.m. on luesaay. The first class will begin Janu ary 29. 1963. Robert Shannon's class in all media will be taught from 3 p.m. until 10 cm. on Thursday. The first class will begin January 31, 1963. The students will be charg ed $20 for 10 lessons. Artists ma terials are to be furnished by the students. Two classes fcr teenagers and one class for children will also be included in the Winter ched ule, however, these classes have already been filled. For advance registration, call 963-0881 or register at Paintings Upstairs Gallery. (Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 10-5 Wed., Sat, 10-12). 20 Companies To Recruit Here The following companies will re cruit on campus this weeK it was announced by the UNC Placement Service. Monday, January 7 J. C. Penney Company, Inc.; Stoy. Malone & Co., CPA's; Good year Tire & Rubber Co. ; U. S. Pub lic Health Service; E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. Tuesday, January 8 E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co.; General Telephone Co. of the South cst; Continental Can Company, Inc.; Space Technology labora tories, Inc.; Lybrand. Rose Bros. & Montgomery, CPA's; Harvard Radcliffe Program in Business Administration ' W omen only) (Group meeting 3:30 p.m. 212 Gardner). Wednesday, January 3 U. S. Naval Research Labora tory; FMC Corporation Cherrii cal Division. Thursday, January 10 National Carbon Company; The Procter & Gamble Company; U. S. Army Ordnance ( Aberdeen Proving Ground); Teraco Inc.; Co!gate-Pal-rnolive Ccrr.par.y. . Friday,. .January 11 . Henderson, Lindsay & Michaels, Inc.; Goodyear Aircraft; Columbia College. "