Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 12, 1963, edition 1 / Page 1
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Socials d33 "as 870 Cnapal Hill, H. c Y Court See Edits, Page Two Considerable cloudiness with a chance of snow or rain. Temperature mid 30's. Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom Offices In Graham Memorial Minneapolis Orchestra To Play Group To Give Pair Of Concerts Simdav The Minneapolis Symphony Or chestra, conducted by Stanislaw Skrowaczewski, will give two con certs at Memorial Hall on Sunday, February 17. The concerts will be sponsored jointly by Graham Memorial and the Chapel Hill Concert Series. The concert is the third in this year's Concert Series. The afternoon concert, which be gins at 2:30, will admit only UNC students and students' wives. Stu dents will be admitted free of charge. The tickets for student wives are $1.00 each. The evening concert, which be gins at 8, will be open to the pub lic. Seats on the first floor of Memorial Hall will be sold on a reserved seat basis at $3.00 each. The balcony will be available to students who will be admitted free of charge. At the afternoon concert, the or chestra will perform four selec tions: Mozart's Symphony No. 38 in D major "Prague" K. 504; two' nocturnes for orchestra by Debus sy; variations for orchestra, opus 30, by Webern; and Schumann's Symphony No. 4 in D minor, opus 120. The selections for the evening performance are: Richard Strauss' , Tone Poem, "Don Juan" Opus 20; Roy Harris' Symphony No. 3 (in one movement); and Robert Schu mann's Symphony No. 1 in B-Flat Major, Opus 38. Skrowaczewski has been conduct or of the orchestra since 1959. He had formerly been conductor of Poland's Warsaw Philharmonic Or chestra, of the Krakow Philharm onic, the National Philharmonic at Katowice, and the Breslau Philhar monic. The Minneapolis Symphony Or chestra is celebrating its 50th an niversary this . year. The orchestra is noted as one of the most widely travelled in the United States. I While on tour 'the orchestra pre- sents some 70 concerts in over 50 cities. It has been called the "Or chestra on Wheels." Tickets for the evening perform ance at Memorial Hall are on sale in Chapel Hill at Danziger's. In dividual tickets, as available, may be purchased at the box office. Meeting Held To Discuss Withdrawals The Student Party will meet to nisht at 7:30 in Carroll Hall to dis cuss the recent withdrawal of eight members. Chairman Robin Britt said yes terday that, "A thorough discus sion concerning the ideals and tmrDoses of the two groups has tak en place between SP leaders and the members who have broken awav. "I feel that a much better under standing of the considerations m volved has arisen from these dis cussions. The purpose of the Stu dent Party meeting Tuesday night is to inform the party as a whole of the nature of these discussions and to define as accurately as pos sible the respective positions of the groups." Britt went on to "strongly urge every Student Party member to attend the meeting. In addition to discussing the split in the party, legislative vacancies in Dorm Men's I, II, III and VI and Town Men's W will be filled. Infirmary Students in the infirmary yester day were Harriet Rogers, Sarah St John, Nancy Carroll, Roberta Phil lips, Ann Morrow, Susan Kenerly Linda Goldberg, Wilbur Johnston, Forrest Green, Franchester Bren naman. Peter Brown, Edward Low dermilk, James Poole, John Bar ter. Reford Jones, John Williams, Larry Moore, Joseph Jones. Wade Taylor, Andrew Harrell, Joseph nihhs. Edward Brinton, Harry Rrnmnp Oarth Fergerson, David Loftin, Gerald Turner, Frank Sil ver, William Andrews, John Eudy Charles Deyton. Senapratt Viswan- athan, Diane Hile. FOLKSINGERS Joe and Penny Aronson will pre sent a special "Valentine's Concert of Folksongs and Satire at 8 p.m Thursday, Feb. 14 in Memorial Hall Tirkfits are on sale at Kemo's and at the G.M. desk. Tic kets are $1 and will also be sold at the door. Higher Enrollment Plus No New Space Equals 3 -Man Room By MICKEY BLACKWELL The three-man room will be back next year, accord ing to Housing Director James Wadsworth. "Almost all of the dormitories will be subject to the three-man room system," Wadsworth said. Increased enrollment and the growth of the graduate program are the primary reasons for the return to the three-man room. Because of the opening of Ehringhaus and Craige dormitories for men and the renovation of Cobb for wom en, many dorms this year weren't subjected to the crowd ed conditions which existed in the past. A few buildings such as Joyner, and a couple in the Lower Quad had several three-man rooms this year, Wadsworth said, but most of them were cleared up by the second semester. Things really looked good for this semester, the best in a long time. But they look dark for next year," the Housing Director quickly added. A few dorms will not be subject to the three-man room system because they weren't equipped and built to han dle a third man. These include Teague, Parker, Avery, Craige, Ehringhaus and Connor. Wadsworth said that Old East, Old West, Carr and BVP already have three and four men in their suites, and therefore that particular housing arrangement will not change. Socialist Norman Thomas To Speak Here Next Week Norman Thomas, long-time so cialist leader and civil libertarian, will speak at 8 p.m. next Monday in Memorial Hall under the spon sorship of The Carolina Forum. Although no specific topic for the speech has been announced. Mr. Thomas is expected to discuss disarmament and other interna- tional problems. A general ques tion period will follow the talk. A forceful and eloquent speaker, Mr. Thomas has raised his voice in behalf of a wide variety of causes during the fifty-odd years hat he has been a part of the American political scene. One of the founders of the Amer ican Civil Liberties Union, he has participated in many free speech cases (notably the Passaic textile strike of 1926) and in many other struggles in support of the rights of free speech, free assemblage, and picketing. He has run for many otfices on the Socialist Party ticket, includ ing six presidential campaigns. Many of the reforms advocated by Thomas' party during the 1920's were subsequently implemented during the New Deal. Thomas was one of the first men to call America's attention to the plight of the Southern sharecrop per and helped to organize the Southern Tenant Farmer s Union. During World War II, he fought "for a peace based on the coopera tion of free peoples and rejection of both vengeance and imperial ism." Since then he has cam paigned for world disarmament, with international control and in Campus Briefs The Student Legislature will meet at 7:30 Thursday night, Feb ruary 14th instead of at 7 as orig inally announced. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Panhellenic Council will have a reception for all Sophomore, Junior, and Senior girls who are interested in Informal Rush. The Reception will be held Sunday, Feb. 17, in the TV Room of Gra ham Memorial, from 8 to 9 p.m. Those wishing to participate in second semester rush may sign up at the reception. (Dress in formally.) RULES COMMITTEE The Rules Committee will meet Thursday at 3 pjn. in Roland Parker 1. The IDC, IFC and WRC will please submit their by-laws to the committee at this time. If the by-laws are not available, a representative should attend the meeting. ACADEMIC AFFAIRS The Academic Affairs Commit to will meet Wed. at 5 p.m. in RP 111 of GM. All members should attend. IDC The IDC meeting tonight is an important one. The Council will nominate candidates for the of CHAPEL spection, and against both "get tough" imperialism and appease ment of the Soviet Union. He is "a member of the National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Pol icy, a sponsor of the Student Peace Union; chairman of the Post War World Council and of the Labor Research Institute. He is also a member of the League for Indus trial Democracy and the Workers Defence League. Thomas, in accepting the For um's invitation to address the stu dent body, noted that some of his "happiest experiences have been addressing The Carolina Forum down through the years." His last Chapel Hill visit was in 1954. A 7. NORMAN THOMAS S - i . if x v f ' V5 I 1 Panhell Reception Set fice of Vice President, will con sider an amendment to the IDC by-laws and will discuss revisions for the Court by-laws. The meet ing is at 7 on the fourth floor of new East. SOPH SOCIAL COMMITTEE There will be a meeting of the Sophomore Social Committee today at 6:30 p.m. in RP 1. ESP AND HYPNOTISM GROUP An organizational meeting of the ESP and Hypnotism Study Group will be held Thurs. at 8 p.m. in 105 Hanes Hall. All interested persons are invit ed to attend. JUNIOR CLASS DAY COMMITTEE The Junior Class Day Commit tee will meet Thurs. at 7:30 p.m. in RP 11. FRESH CLASS CABINET The Freshman Class Cabinet will meet Sun. at 7 in the Grail Room, it is important that all members attend. UP The University Party will hold interviews for appointments to fill its two vacant Legislature seats in Town (Mens II and its one vacant HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, Ground Rules Are Laid For Disarmament American And Soviet Representatives Meet GENEVA (UPI) American and Soviet co-chairmen of the 17 nation disarmament conference met Monday to lay ground rules for the nuclear test ban talks which will resume Monday under the shadow of a bitter Russian denun ciation of new U. S. underground testing. "The government of the United States bears full responsibility for the possible consequences of this step" the Soviet government said in a statement on last Friday's Nevada detonation. The official news agency Tass said the U. S. testing "hinders" an agreement. President Kennedy's special en voy, William C .poster, director of the U. S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, conferred Monday for half an hour with his Soviet counterpart, first deputy Foreign Minister Vassili V. Kuz- netsov. West Plans Strategy The two envoys set the stage for the talks on nuclear and general disarmament after a seven-week recess. Foster is to present a message to the opening session, and in formed sources said he will de liver a personal appeal from President Kennedy for progress. Foster met Monday with the Western delegation chiefs from Britain, Canada and Italy to align Western strategy. He also talked with the chief of the Indian dele gation as other U. S. delegates sounded out other envoys from the neutral bloc. The Americans sought to estab lish the neutrals, reactions to the Soviet announcement of willing ness to allow three annual inter national inspections of on-site mon itoring devices on Soviet soil. Need More Inspections Joseph Godber, British minister of state for foreign affairs, re flected the cautious Western po sition in a statement: 'The Soviet acceptance of the principle of obligatory on-site in spection is a welcome step for ward in their position but not far enough. One step may be fol lowed by another. President Kennedy has said a minimum of eight to ten annual inspections are necessary to police a test ban treaty. Western delegates said the So viet statement condemning the U. S. testing on the eve of the con ference probably indicates the Rus sians have adopted a "tough op ening line" for the talks. SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE The Junior Class Scholarship Committee will meet at 5 p.m. in the Woodhouse Room at G.M. DI-PHI The Di-Phi will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Di-Phi Hall, third floor New West. BEANBIRDS The Beanbirds will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the TV Room at G.M. All birds are urged to flock. seat in Dorm Mens I. The inter CAVE CLIMBING CLUB The Cave Climbing Club will meet tonight at 7 in room 302 of Woollen Gym. All persons inter ested in spelunking, rock climb ing or hiking are invited. Plans will be made for a trip to Virginia. views will be held between 3 and 5 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 13 and 14, in Student Gov ernment offices in Graham Me morial. There will be a sign up sheet in the Graham Memorial In formation office. WRC MEETING The Women's Residence Council will meet tonight at 6:30 in the Grail Room. Attendance is man datory. U." N. SECRETARIAT A Secretariat for the U. N. Model Assembly is now . . being formed. Those interested may meet Judy Alexander Wednesday at 5 pjn. at second floor Y-Court. SOPHOMORE CANDY j There will be a meeting of the Sophomore Candy and Finance Committe at 5 p.m. in the Wood house Room at G.M. Members are asked to bring . the . 'money from their sales. - TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, I ironj By N New Polaris Successful In Tests CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) A classy new Polaris missile with a giant's reach Monday scored its second success in four days and buoyed Navy hopes for a power ful addition to its submarine strik ing force by mid-1964. ; The 30-foot Polaris, an "A-3" model, roared 2,000 miles across the Atlantic Ocean in about 20 minutes. The Navy called it "com pletely successful." Shaped like a snub-nosed bullet, the "-3" is the mightiest weapon ever devolped for a submarine. The Navy hopes to have it combat ready around the middle of next year. 4 The "A-3" like its two predeces sors in the Polaris family, is de signed for launchings from sub merged nuclear submarines. But it was fired from a land-based launching pad Monday so that en- centrate on "basic missile develop ment." The results were encouraging. The Polaris "A-3" is described as just about 85 per cent new," meaning that internally it bears little resemblance to the earlier Polarises. It performed almost flawlessly Monday. The rocket, powered by newer and more potent solid fuels, streak ed from the firing pad and carved a brilliant white trail into the sky. While comparatively simple steer ing system kept. it on course, the missile's engines separated smoothly and sent a nose cone to the edge of space. The Polaris - "A-3" had scored its first success last Thursday aft er six setbacks. That one had dif ferent objectives, however, in cluding a full test of delicate new all-inertial guidance system. Ac curacy was not a main objective. Monday. The pair of successes indicated engineers were on the right track toward solving problems, basic ally in the second stage, that had caused the earlier "A-3" mishaps The new missile will give nu clear submarines the ability to strike with a potent nuclear punch at targets up to 2,880 miles away This brings any target in the world within range of the deadly submarine-missile combination. Gripe Group Plans Meet Thursday The University Party Grievance Committee will meet Thursday, in Stacy Dorm at 9 p.m. Marshall Bellovin, Co3iairman of the Grievance Committee, said that problems encountered in the Lower Quad will be discussed. Some of the problems anticipated concern the possibility cf atnietic eauroment in the uuad isucn as volleyball courts, horse shoes, and nins pong tables), yelling across the Quad, and the social facilities of the Quad. Several girls will be present to discuss the social room problems and the possibilities of exchange parties with the women's dorms. Dorm Manager of the North Campus will be available to dis cuss bulletin boards in the rooms, the general conditions of the rooms and the dorms, and the possible improvement of the study rooms and social rooms. In its functions as a- traveling platform committee, the Crnev ance Committee will also seek sug gestions for the University Party platform. Bellovin urged that all residents of the Lower Quad attend the meeting since plans will be made for improvements in living condi tions there. SOCCER SCRIMMAGES Every Friday at 4:00 p.m. during the spring semester, there will be a practice soccer scrimmage be tween the varsity and all other in terested persons. The games are informal, and any interested soccer player is invited to play. 1963 M ore ew iraq Jaegime H ft' x m S " .0. . . . ' PUP -J II -II. . .- . ,. , SPACEMOBILE Ernest GHson, National Aeronautics and Space Administration lecturer demonstrates the uses of the Surveyor moon probe during a program yesterday at the Morehead Planetarium. The NASA Spacemobile will be here through Thursday. Photo by Jim Wallace Space Mobile Demonstration To Continue Until Thursday The National Aeronautics and Space Administration's mobile space science lecture - demonstra tion will be in Chapel Hill until Feb. 14 on its tour of the country. A typical 50-minute Spacemobile demonstration answers six basic questions: What is a satellite? How does it get up into orbit? What does it do? What good is it? And what are NASA's plans for future space exploration? Besides its electronic and me chanical devices for 'demonstration purposes, the unit also carries sev eral scale model space vehicles of which the most interesting is an Abe's Relative Is Opposed To Forced Integration MANCHESTER, Vt. ( UPI ) Ab raham Lincoln's g r e a t-grand- daughter said Monday she is op posed to "the aggression of the federal government in torcing in tegration on the South. Referring to Lincoln s l4tn birthday anniversary, Mary Lin coln Beckwith, 64, said: "This is a good time to reiieci, and I think Abe Lincoln would do -a lot of reflecting himself if he were here." iMiss Beckwith, whose family lived in Kentucky and South Car olina, has lived more than a half century at Hildene, a 1,000-acre dairy farm built by her grand father, Robert Todd Lincoln. "We're Southerners," she told United Press International, "But I don't thmk of the South as a separate culture. It's part of the union. The aggression of the fed eral government in forcing inte gration concerns me, and I dis agree with the stand taken by Qass Ring Orders Can Be 3Iade Now Orders for class rings will be taken by The Grail in Y-Court from 9-4 p.m., Wed-Fri. The Class of &i or any previous class is eligi ble to order now. Delivery will be in about eight weeks. The ring being sold, the Ealfour ring, is the only official Carolina ring. These rings may lie purchas ed at any other time from Richard Vinroot at the Phi Delit House. . ecTLTiteu i n si 1 I Pi operating scale model of a passive communication satellite system The Spacemobile's flexibility and versatility make it usable not only in its continuing program m ele mentary and high schools through- out the United States, but also in j colleges and universities to assist -NASA lecturers participating in space and science institutes, sem inars, and aerospace education workshops. The demonstrations, which are all timed to precede regular show ings of the Morehead Planetarium program will be given at 3 and 7:30 p.m. through Feb. 14. Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy on thL matter." ! Miss Beckwith thinks the seg- regation problem stems irom tne fact "that people and anmials just don't like strangers. And when strangers are suddenly thrown to gether, people and animals aliKe bristle." "It's a curious sort of pro vincialism," she said, "yet it is absolutely universal, lhe question is not confined to the Southern Ne groes. We have it here in Ver mont with the migrant workers in the summer. They have had it in Massachusetts, as I recall, es pecially with the Portuguese. And it's the same question in Africa and other parts of the world." Miss Beckwith said part of the difficulty is "that we've come to gether so suddenly with the air plane and other means. People just can't grasp the situation." Regarding desegregation, Miss; Beckwith observed: j "I think we are moving along, the right lines, but Lhe federal! government is a little too aggres-! sive." j "I realize that the process of in-! tesration must seem to b taking, la very long time to some people. i j But I think it may take even more time than it has. It's like nature, .which takes an awfully long time: in its evolution ... j "I think more is accomplished; by reasoning, brotherly love, and; ! simple human kindness, rather i 1 than the aggression which I think 'is shown by both sides." UPI Wire Service 4t o V. S. Extends Recognition To Baghdad BEIRUT, Lebanon (LTD An Iraqui rebel firing squad execu ted four high ranking retired Ar my officers as "traitors" Monday as the United States and Russia joined the growing number of na tions recognizing the new anti-Communist Baghdad regime. Baghdad radio reported the exe cutions and also announced the new revolutionary regime had seiz ed property belonging to ministers of the overthrown regime in its efforts to clean out pockets of Com munist influence. Westerners arriving here from Baghdad reported heavy move ments of troops and tanks through the capital streets. This followed the lightning coup by young Army and air force officers who deposed and promptly executed premier Abdel Karim Kassem. A visiting West German parlia ment member, Rudolph Werner, said- that beside the troop move ments, everything in Baghdad Mon day "was dead quiet, frightening ly so." Eight IraquU Executed The new executions Monday brought to eight the number an nounced who have died before fir ing squads. Kassem and three of his aides died the second day of the rebellion. The officers executed Monday were identified as Brig. Gen. Abd Al Majid Jalil, Col. Ilusayn Khidcr Al Duri, Lt. Col. Ibrahim Kazim Al Musawi and staff Brig. Gen. Dawud Al Janabi, all retired. Baghdad radio said the officers were shot because they "violated the people's rights and lived in corruption, intormed sources saia however, the four officers had giv. en court testimony against sup porters of U.A.R. President Gamal Abdel Nasser. The pro-isasser group was tried in 1959 for attempt ing a revomuon agauisi rmaacwi. Throughout the day the list of na tions recognizing the new Baghdad rmvf-rnment grew. The United States, West Germany and Britain ed a parade of western nations w accord recognition, ine sowei. Union followed suit Monday after noon. The Soviets declared mat xuos- - 4U IWt y,f the row recoEnieb in n0n- people of each state to determine their government. ici0iwv""o Middle East nations, including number hostile to Nasser, joined the parade. Dormitory Spotlight: Ay cock This is the first in a series of articles on UNC dorms. It i sponsored jointly by the dorm presidents and the Communica tions Committee. An improved social room, an ac tive executive council and a tcr notch intramural program are only a few of the features of Ayccck dorm this year. The redecoration cf the social room has been completed, ar.l residents have gained co-ed visit ing privileges as a result. The room was re-painted, curtains hur.2 and walls decorated with a mirror and intramural plaques. Headed by President Doug Jack son and Vice-President Spencer V.'il lard, the executive council ir.e-ct regularly to discuss and organize plans. The council's succesi. is illustrated by an active social schedule, increased attendance at dorm meetings and a general in terest in dorm affairs. Intramural Manager Sam Hurt has led Aycock to a successful fall showing, and there has been better than average partkiraucru Prospects are good tor strops teams in the spring sports. "Control cf study hours has tees excellent." commented dorm Sec retary George Carson. "We feel that Avrnrk is as rood a derm as there is on campus." 1 Next; West Cobb.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 12, 1963, edition 1
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