tl.n.C. Library
Serials Dept.
Box 870
l A PARTY II
Weather
if.
See Edits, Page Two
On King, on you Huskies!
Seventy Years Of, Editorial Freedom
Offices In Graham Memorial
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1963
UPI Wire Service
'ST'"
g J
AFTER shortening his neck and pulling up his collar as much
as possible, this Carolina Gentleman finds t'.iat a little too much
ci him is still exposed to the cold. Maybe he'll stop for shelter under
the Old Well dome.
Frenzied
Covered
By Etadin Moladnu
and S. Chloss
It started a little after nine
o'clock in the morning break
fast time or a little later. It just
slipped up, sort of unexpected. We
had expected rain, and we had
gotten a little rain, but the rain
just about died -down before ' it be
gan. Its effect was very little until
the temperature started dropping.
It would hit the ground, or your
overcoat, or your nose, and it
would melt right away. But soon.j
the mercury supply dwindled and
Papei
Negotiations
Broken Off
BULLETIN
NEW YORK (UPI) Mayor
Robert F. Wagner said Tuesday
publishers and striking printers
had broken off last-ditch talks la
the prolonged New York news
paper strike. Wagner said he
would announce Wednesday what
his next step would be.
NEW YORK ( UPI ) Publishers
and striking printers met Tues
day in a final effort to come to
terms without having to resort to
President Kennedys third-party (
formula for ending the 81-day-old
New York newspaper blackout.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner said
he would wait to see
sides could settle the dispute by
themselves before he adopts the
role of an independent third party
and recommends a non-binding
settlement.
Kennedy proposed "independent
determination" by a third party
as a means of restoring operations
at the nine newspapers affected by
the strike. Several non-striking
unions urged Wagner to take the
role.
The printers opposed any bind
ing settlement as a form of com
pulsory arbitration and wanted
Wagner to continue as a mediator.
The publishers indicated they were
discouraged over previous city hall
talks and that they wanted a bind
ing settlement by some third par
ty. Strike leader Bertram Powers,
resident of Local 6 of the Inter
national TvDOCraphical Union
(ITU) said:
"We presume thai if we don't
reach an agreement ... mat tne
mavor will then make public a
settlement to the parties, which
ill not be binding and
to which we do not object."
Invitations
The Order of the Grail has ex
tended the deadline for placing
orders for graduation invitations
in rrder to allow all seniors to
obtain them. Invitations be
on sale for the final time Wed
nesday from 9 a.m. untK 4 p.m.
in Y-Court.
j !
s s
4P & fir yA
'?
(
Mi
, ' i
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S ' v J
4,
I
7
i
"T
3 '
5
5-
-Photo by Jim Wallace
ampiis
With It
It was with us on
basis.
a permanent
(An official calibration at night
fall shewed that we had about four-
and-a-half inches of It. Weather
people said that It would quit by
early Wednesday morning, but
that more coldness was coming.
tA- junior transfer co-ed gleefully
exclaimed, "This is' just '. fabulous.
I can t believe I m seeing '. It for
the first time ia 20 years." To this
young lady from Miami, the wea
her m Chapel Hdl is quite a mys
terious thing. And you know, she's
right.
It was greeted with enthusiasm
by almost everyone, especially
Chapel Hill school children who
got out of school at 1:15 yesterday
and didn't have to report today.
But UNC students weren't so lucky.
School trudges on through the
slosh and slush and many students
decided that today was just the day
to take the "first of my three
cuts."
The Lower Quad had its annual
fight with It and the Greeks in big
fraternity court were battling for
all they were worth.
Two major meetings were can
celled and many committee meet
ings were postponed because of the
snow. Talks by Mrs. Otelia Conner
and state Sen. Charles Strong were
called off and the University Par
ty was forced to postpone its meet
ing. The Chapel Hill police reported i
they had the usual rash of phone
' . ,rjdPnt The
bothersome; one); according
th mainr .traffic
" 'H'Tv T trfer truck
4 n
C
if the two.v. , r,..: "TT-.
wnicn naa sua una x siue-wajro yv-
sition in the road.
Campus police seemed calm
about the whole matter and re
ported they had no ' unusual re
ports about anyone, throwing snow
balls at Chancellor Aycock.
.Of.
J'
i
... v- .,
f -
JUST THINK, in a few more months the azaleas
will be blooming, the birds will be singing, and
Local NAACP
Will Picket
Art Theater
By MICKEY BLACK WELL
The UNC chapter of NAACP vot -
,ed Monday night to co-operate
wnen me uurnam youm cnapter!
uuiais uieir picKeis againi tne niai-
to Theater beginning March 1. Pick
ets will be up eac'i week night from
4 to 9 p.m. and on weekends from
1 to 9 p.m. The UNC chapter will
j take charge of the pickets each
j night from 7 until 8.
The Durham youth group said
j they decided to picket the Rialto
ajter its manager, Miss Maggie
Dent, failed to integrate the theater
after indicating she would. Both
groups said they were not picket
ing ,against Miss Dent personally,
but against a segregated theater.
The Rialto is an art Uieater, cat
ering primarily to the university
communities.
Miss Dent said yesterday, "Picket
ing tne Rialto is a senseless action
because it cannot possibly get the
'theater opened on a non-racial
basis at this time
"I always wanted the theater
the first one w.th a real art policy
in the triangle area to be open to
anyone who wanted lb see the' kind
of films shown here. .Anyone who
knows me at all knows tiat. Un
fortunately at the last minute, I had
to open it differently.
"From most people I have had
understanding and tolerance of the
situation. I regret that a few others
vv.'ll not wait a few short weeks
which could see a change in the
situation as it now exists.
. "Only a closed Rialto can result
if the picketing is successful in its
c'ni. Picketing She Rialto at this
t.me car.r.ot ope a it on an integrat
ed basis."
Miss Dent said she feels that per
sonal feelings have entered the
matter, "Since other theaters in
Durham, all segregated, are not
being picketed, I can only believe
ihe real purpose for the picketing
is to destroy the Rialto because I
accepted a, temporary compromise,
to be able to open it at all."
But Kellis Parker and Mrs. Mar
ion Davis, speaking for the campus
chapter of the NAACP said jointly,
"We cannot and will not let per
sonal feelings creep into our ac
tions." Parker added, "As far as
Negroes are concerned, the Rialto
Theater doesn't exisit, and we are
just trying to be treated as human
beings." Both the Durham youth
chapter and the UNC chapter have
stated several times they were not
picketing Miss Dent, but were "pick
eting to achieve human equality."
Count Basie, Tokens
To Play For Germans
Count Basie and his sixteen-piece
jazz orchestra and the folksinging
group, the Tokens, will be featured
at the Winter Germans Concert
here, March 8, Germans Club presi
dent, Dexter Rumsey announced
yesterday. The concert will be Fri
day, March 8 at eight o'clock in
Memorial Hall.
Basie and his orchestra have re
ceived world-wide acclaim as a
foremost jazz band. They have play
ed before many European audiences
and have made several Royal Com
mand performances. Recently Basie
received the Downbeat magazine
award as outstanding jazz musician.
The Tokens specialize in doing
folksinging numbers. Their record
of "The Lion Sleeps Tonight" sold
three million copies and headed the
best-selling list for several months.
r
-a
e
life will once
yesterday, oh
i
DC Advises: Duck
Snoivballs, Fights
The IDC yesterday requested all
IDC representatives to "be especi
ally careful" of snowball fights
during the current snowfall. Prop-!
erty damage and personal injury
resulting from snowball fights is a
cause for action by the IDC court,
'P!aiiv - warnJ nnt tn thrnw
snowballs at coeds who might be1
passing bv dnrms
8-
mm
IT SEEMED there weren't enough umbrellas to go around yes
terday, what with all that white stuff and everything coming down
Fall Dean's
List Counts
218 In A&S
Dean J. Carlyle Sittersoa of the
College of Arts and Sciences yes
terday announced that 218 students
had made. the Dean's List for the
fall semester including 15 stu
dents who achieved a straight A
average. .
Requirements ' for the Dean's
List are that a student take a min
imum of 15 semester hours of work
and receive grades of B or high
er on all work taken.
The list is as follows:
Newton F. Adkmson r., Psychol
ogy; Alice Anne Ainslie, Psychol
ogy; Henry Belden Aldridge, Eng
lish; Toni Allen, French; Judith
Eileen Anapol, Sociology; Floyd
Wilson Ahgley Jr., History; Va
leria Claire Armstrong, English;
Marie Stuart Austin, Math AB;
Donna "Bess Bailey, English;
Marshall Ballard III, History; Dav
id Harned Bamberger, History;
George Harlow Bare, Chemistry
AB; James Herbert Barnhill, Psy
chology; Harry E. Bamneau III,
Sociology; Everett Ira Baucom,
Chemistry BS; Douglas C. Baz,
Economics;
Andrew Vincent Beale, Sociol
ogy; Daniel Milton (Bell, Econom
ics; Robert Beale Beennett, Eng.;
George William Bensch, Political
Sci.; James Allan Benson, Inter.
Stud.; Ira Gilbert .Berlin, Inter.
Stud.; William I. Berryhill Jr.,
Political Sci.; William Wade Bev
is, English;
Gerald Wayne Blake, Medicine;
Garry Francis Blanchard, Politi
cal Sci.; Alyce Diane Blanton,
English; William Frank Bloom,
Medicine; Judith Marion Blythe,
English; Dennis Edward Bobrow
ske, Inter. Stud.; William Oliver
(Continued on page 3) .
f 'V.
A
r
it m I
y
again come to the Arboretum. But
well yesterday ...
Photo by Jim Wallace
G
a
uiba.
Mulligan Gives
Jazz Fest At
Gerry Mulligan and three members of his famous jazz quartet will
appear ia Memorial Hall tonight at 8, sponsored by Graham Memorial.
Recently, Mulligan has been acclaimed by "Downbeat" magazine
jjas. "the one U S. musician with.
with "the bossa "nova and just about
a bossa nova album."
A latin contemporary said of Mulligan's connection with the bossa
nova, "Bossa nova has a jazz influence. Gerry Mulligan had a great
influence on us. You could call bossa nova 'cool samba,' and some
body did call it that in Brazil. The authentic Negro samba is very
primitive. They use maybe 10 percussion instruments and maybe
four or five singers. They shout and the music is very hot and won
derful. BGssa nova is cool and contained, cn the otlier hand. It tells
the story, including the lyrics, trying to be simple and serious and
lyrical."
"When you cool down the obvious," said JVIulIigan, "you can say
more melodically and harmonically. That is the connection between
the bossa nova and West Coast jazz. It's kind of wonderful."
iMulligan has also been a leader in the .small band movement and a
unique small band instrumentation trumpet, trombone, alto saxophone,
baritone saxophone, French horn, tuba, piano and drums as well as
the integrated, loosely swaying ensembles that were as important
as the solos.
He also started another upheaval by organizing a pianoless quar
tet composed of his baritone sax, a trumpet, bass Xid drums. Al
most immediately the piano became unpopular and innumerabla
quartets, which attempted the same deceptively simple mobile counter
point and soft, melodius movements, sprouted wih every conceiv
able combinaion of instruments.
Gerry Mulligan first gained acceptance as an arranger, though
his fars know him primarily as a baritone saxophonist. He has been
writing for big bands since he was 16, and now has 20 years' ex
perience at it. In the '40's he wrote for the Claude Tharnhill band.
Then in 1949, he and Gil Evan, Miles Davis, and John Lewis organ
ized an experimental band. They made a series of single records
for Capitol, launching the era of so-called "cool jazz."
Mulligan went on to form a series of groups, including a sextet
and several quarters the latest revision cf which includes Mulligan
on baritcne; Bob Brookmeyer cn trombone; Bill Crow, bass; and
Gus Johnson, drums.
I.D. cards will be reuired for admission tonight.
UNC Glee Club
Repays Debt
For Recording
tl. r.lao fluK Viae rp
rain thp slvxi which it Dorrowea
Fl mLSZ ri, t last
UUI" uluuuii.
spruio- ,,,tt said there must have been,
the loan, wnicn was
normal Glee Club budget, was ; ar-j
mTnUnn0 iolSfarecord;
c h;rhthe Glee
me .
nn rprnrnpn last mjiiu ,
been selling this year.
Good response to the record has
maae it possiuie u. .
i- v.o pxricted 'and toads being found alive after
earlier than was expct ana
are now above, Jif,rv
loan earutr moil "'u.i.- e:n4 ,n aiu fnr a ppn
Sales are now above 1,000 reports
sales manager Dennis &weene.
the record has aireau uiauc
. . l i m n
Proni- .
The Glee Club tcr -
pians lis cusiumcuy ee ;
According to
.u vuui ' ,
tour wUl J.f
trances m Mr-a. fto
A. Mi'f-A n I
WUr UlUiiafe!
Joyner, the
ly of appearances
r!atsc havp hpn 5et
rjf : ,,i tnnr thp club
win appear m ue uc f t 0 and another at
ment's Tuesday Evenm r 13 feeL It said they had revived
FJtiA eaten flies and berries out of
will aDoear in the Music depart-
selections from noted operas.
Of
Dean
W0i
s? unexpected like. Anyway, asyene who ventures out in weather
like this had better carry along a buddy, or else he might get lost.
Photo by Jim Wallace
a, legitimate claim to a connection
the, only cne who had not made
Scientists Doubt Russian
Claim Of Reviving Lizard
NEW YCIiX 'UPI) Moscow j
Radio reported Tuesday Soviet'
geologists had revived two pre-!
-
in the frozen wastes oi Siberia
, - voars Snt a IT S sr'pn-i
"5ome floppy scic.:ti:ic observa-i
i Dr. Charles ,M. Bogert, of the'
'American Museum of Natural His-'
t nlv rxnressed skenticism
(at the Mosccw report but also cast
doubt" on reports of fish surviving
! a tpr'hein2 frozen in ice for years
- --
. toad ound alive after
. - -
r MTV,rl. caH'were found. I am doub'Jul it wmH
i i it- m i v" x i 'iiL. j m. t v i
, c,ul,-, l
'a'rd discoveries, Russian scientists
Ul UiC giuci iau iii. - .
believe -t may te posible to
pn m?n x ion2 ,Dace flights
-- - w i
,
Me frozen in a state of ana -
- bi5is. or suspended anination.
broadcast Menied the h-
arGS
s four-toed tritons and said
a derth of 25
.7-J
West Is
Musk
V V r I I i
Student Union
Gets Backing
Of Trustees
The Visiting Committee of the
University Board of Trustees rec
ommended Monday that the trus
tees support the construction of
student unicw-"building," an - under-
SJraduate librarv anW air.fnnHiUnn
ing for the Wilson Library at UNC.Ieascs' Kusk said the Present con
T I.. , i
in ils annual report, ine com
should be considered a "high pri
ority item among the Capital Im
provement needs at the Chapel
Hill campus." The Committee
"""l-"-'
said that a student union is "the
center and laboratory for the de-
velopment of student leadership,
and the availabilitv of such train-
ing on the Carolina campus hasjrecton-
been one of its finest assets
through the years."
The Committee also urged that
the budget request for library pur-
poses be appropriated by the Gen
eral Assembly. The need for a
ully air-conditioned library to
promote full use of the library and
to protect books and documents
from damage and deterioration
was cited by the Committee.
The Committee commended the
University for its efforts to estab-
ish a Bachelor of Fine Arts de
gree and urged that an "adequate
University theatre" and addition
al personnel in areas of the per
forming and fine arts be supported
by the trustees. They endorsed the
strengthening of applied science
in the existing science departments
of UNC.
At the conclusion of the report,
the Committee said they shared
"the quiet but deep concern of
the administration, faculty and
students that UNC does not have
the financial support available to
other distinguished Universities."
scientists' hands before dying a
few weeks later,
" 'Triton' is the old name for
"It is
-
an expression tnat ha
11 sriPntHIC CirclPS in hp
last 50 or 60 years. A newt is a
salamander. All liviig salamanders
have four tQes Triton cornes from
Greek mytho'egy.
"My gues is tnat these lizards ;
reported by Moscow either fed
nl the excavation or went down
a rodent hole. Salamanders arc ac -
-ivo right down to the 'reezing poin
out ai a ccupie c
dg l
Ithe permafrost ext
but at a ccupie cf oegrees below,
t'lat thev die. I d3 not knew where
Ithe cermafrest extends where tnevl
-
--o fW7nr at 13 ft Wn:x rauld
estimate by our recent cold snap
- - " ' -i - .--v. .
here.
. a
tome salamancJers can ce
.rczen tor proi
revived,
I talked with
for prolonged periods and
a palentologist at;
!i??ch and hs even doubts that fishj
can be frozen and restored. So;
many of these stories turn out to
be based on sloppy scientific ob-j
senation."
H
1L 1L
Soviets Can't
Be Accepted
On Island
HOUSTON, Tex. d.rpi) Sec
retary cf blate Dean Rusk said
uesday the goal of the Ameri
can hemisphere must be to '"re-
urn the Luoan people, nicer free
eadership, to their rightful place
in the American family."
Addressing tho Texas Dailc
Newspaper Association, Rusk also
iaid the administration hopes to
work out a multilateral nuclear
brce with NATO countries. He
aid the U. S. attitude on how it
hould be done "will depend in
arge part upon the attiirde of
ur allies."
Reitcratl-ig U. S. policies on Cu-
3a, Kusk said a Marxi.si-enin.st
regime there is "incompatible with
he cjmn.itmcnto of t le hemis
phere aid with the obligations of
Cuba itself."
"Cuba will not be permitted to
use any ot its arms outside of
Cuba," Rusk declared. "A Soviet
military presence on that island
nnot be accepted."
"Castro is learning that the path
cn which he has embarked has no
uture for himself or the Cuban
people, except the future of in
creasing misery and frustration.
"The hemisphere is again un
animous that the object must be
to return the Cuban people, un
der free leadership, to tlieir right
ful place in the American family.
And policies and actions, taken by
many countries throughout the free
world, are being directed to that
necessary result."
As for North Atlantic nuclear de-
I centra tion oi nuclear power in
- 1,. u0 r 4u rr.,,- t
"may not fully meet European re
jirements." But for European countries to
I I 1 i i r
lveiup Pv, nuciear lore-,,
nf 6aia' ia increase me nsK
of war, make disarmament more
Jiff5cult and rob Western defeases
Pf lie "unity of strategy and di-
ine Ulir3 alternative ,tusK &aiu,
I s organize a multilateral nu-
Pear Iorcc. . in wnicn tne turo-
, :t. . r
equably."
Nikki Plans
Major Speech
On Red Policy
MOSCOW dJPIi Soviet Pre
mier Nikita S. Khrushchev will
deliver a major address Wednes
day which may contain new warn
ings to the West as part of an ap
parently hardening Kremlin line.
The Soviet Foreign Ministry an
nounced that Khrui-hchcv will
speak at a pre-election rally open
ing in the Kremlin's Palace of
Congresses. The new hard line ap
peared to be part of Soviet efforts
to patch up differences with Com
munist China.
Soviet Defense Minister Iladion
Malinovsky waned la.st week that
any attack on Cuba would trig
ger World War III and devc-ta'e
the United States and it j a I;e.
Diplomatic sources said Khrush
chev may echo Malinovsky's warn
ing now that time apparently has
healed any political rounds he
may have suffered in the witndra .v-
at n( Knvif mits.i!ps frn-n
Cuna
last October
His speech is timed two days
after U. S. Ambassador Fov Koh-
ier met Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko. Tnetr d-cu-Kn was
.not made public but there
.vas
speculation it t niched on removal
iof Soviet tro-jp from Cuba.
S The pretnier is exrcc'ei to a r
su?'i ksues ai the njt.ear test
r. ta ks. ti c r rancr-crm i i
friendship treaty and U. S. nu
r!PPr fnrre-, in Europe
Thp Pfrh whi'-h w ll h" broad-
tw..-.
cast ajrewd. will be made to voi-
ers from Mcsccw-'j Kalinin e.ec-
.... r ' . I t
tcrdi district wnere rir.ri.n.r.e
is run.nj.ig for deputy t j the Itu-
siai Federation Sjrrenc Soviet.
RADIO SCHEDULES
WUNC-Radio program oulletins
a:c now available. Copies may b
picked up at the studies in th
basement of SwaLn Hall.
Copies :nav be
e
Says