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CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1963
United Press International Service
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jKen Willard Bursts For Three Yards And
North Carolina's star halfback (40)
drives way into South Carolina end
zone with one minute, 48 seconds left
in the game at Columbia yesterday.
. Willard just made it past efforts of
Gamecocks' Pete DiVenere (34) and
Lide Huggins (41) for only score in
tense Carolina clash, won by UNC,
7-0. John Hammett (under Willard)
Underground Blast
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To Aid Test Bah
FALLON, Nev. (UPI) The
United States exploded a 12
kiloton nuclear device deep un
der the desert floor Saturday
in an unspectacular but sophis
ticated experiment aimed at
giving scientists the know-how
to police a full test ban treaty.
Packing the -wallop of 12,000
tons of TNT, the device was
triggered at 1 p.m. EDT at the
bottom of . "butonhook" shaft
1,200 feet underground.
.The ground directly above
the shot point heaved momen
tarily and .clouds df surface
dust billowed 100 feet in the air.
A small plume of smoke rose
from one of the shafts. Seconds
later there was a prolonged
rumbling akin to distant thun
der. . ORGAN RECITAL
Robert Triplett, acting UNC
organist, will present an organ
recital Tuesday, October 29, at 8
p.m. in Hill Music Hall.
The recital will mark Triplett's
first public recital in Chapel Hill.
His program will be the "Dia
logue sur les Grands Jeux" by
Clerambault; four organ choral
preludes by Bach and Brahms;
the Prelude and Fugue in D Major
by Bach; Pastoral by Roger-Du-casse;
Arabesque sur les flutes by
Langlais; Choralpartita uber
"Lo den Herren" by Ahrens; and
a selection from the Symphonic
Passion for organ by Dupre.
NEED A JOB?
The following companies will
visit the campus the week of
Oct. 28 - Nov. 1 for employment
interviews:
Monday Hooker Chemical
Corp.; Kleeb and Bullard, CPA's;
Southern Dyestuff Co. Divi
sion of Martin Marietta Corp.;
U. S. Treasury Dept. Intern
al Revenue Service.
Tuesday Union Bag-Camp
Paper Corp.; Bureau of the Cen
sus; Furman University; Allied
Chemical Corp.; U. S. Army
Medical Corps.
Wednesday American Enka
Corp.; American Smelting & Re
fining Co.; Lehigh Portland Ce
ment Co.; The National Cash
Register Co.; Food and Drug
Administration.
Thursday Rohm & Haas Co.;
Sinclair Research, Inc.; U. S.
General Accounting Office.
Friday Ingersoll-Rand Co.;
U. S. Naval Ordnance Labora
tory; California Packing Sales
Co.; Marbon Chemical Division
of Borg-Warner; Sonoco Pro
ducts Co.
Seniors and graduate' students
desiring interviews should regis
ter with the Placement Service,
204 Gardner Hall.
The bomb hollowed out a bub
ble in the ground approximately
170 feet in diameter, the walls of
which were "coated with molten
rock. The initial shock pinched
shut the walls of the "J" shaped
shaft leading to the blast cham
ber, sealing it off before radio
active gasses and debris could
reach the surface.
Newsmen stationed atop a
mountain 8,000 feet from Ground
Zero felt a distinct motion as the
shock waves rippled . from the
blast.
Seismologists hoped this mo
tion will provide the key to pin
pointing sub-surface atomic de
tonations at great distances in
other parts of the world.
Reporters Gather
Here Next Month
Newspaper reporters and spec
ial writers who cover courts and
trials in North Carolina will at
tend . a special "Press Court
room Reporting Seminar" at
UNC Nov. 7 to 9.
The Institute of Government
will offer three days of lectures,
demonstrations and discussion of
court procedures. Reporters
from daily and weekly newspap
ers of the state' will attend.
Elmer Oettinger, assistant di
rector of the Institute of Gov
ernment, will direct the sem
inar. Co-sponsor is the N. C.
Press Association.
John Sanders, director of the
Institute of Government, will
speak on the opening day of
the seminar on facets of law
and press relations in regard to
courtroom procedures.
Speakers and panel members
include Superior Court Judge
Hamilton Hobgood, Louisburg;
attorney Irving E. Carlyle of
Winston-Salem; William Lassi
ter, of Raleigh; lawyer for the
N. C. Press Assn., and E. Mau
rice Braswell of Fayetteville, at
torney. Newspaper participants in
clude Sam Ragan, executive ed
itor of the News and Observer
in Raleigh; Mrs. Elizabeth
Swindell, of the Wilson Times,
president of the N. C. Press
Assn., and other editors to be
announced.
University Law School faculty
members who will speak are
John W. Scott and James W.
Christopher. Prof. John Adams
of the School of Journalism will
lead a session.
Institute of Government spec
Carolina Win
and Chris Hanburger (55, rear) threw
key blocks for TD which gave UNC
sole possession of first place in the At
lantic Coast Conference. Victory was
Tar Heels' fifth against a single loss
and now puts them full game ahead of
NC State and Duke, whose game yes
terday went to Wolfpack, 21-7 (See
Page 4).
UPI Telephoto Courtesy of WTVD
Newsman To Talk!
Edward P. ' Morgan, k,'award
winning vABC news commenta
tor, will visit UNC on Nov. 1
and 2, lecturing to Radio, Tele
vision, and Motion Picture
(RTVMP) classes.
Morgan will speak to a large
class, "Critical Analysis of Ra
dio, Television and Motion Pic
tures" on Saturday,' Nov. 2, pre
ceded by an informal coffee
hour in his honor at Swain Hall.
The coffee is limited to RTVMP
majors.
Following the lecture, Morgan
will be the guest of Chancellor
William B. Ay cock at the pre
football luncheon and Georgia
UNC football game.
Morgan is a long-time friend
of the university and visited
here last year as one of the
principal speakers at the model
United National General As
sembly for the Middle South.
ialists, in addition to Oettinger,
are C. E. Hinsdale, Clyde L. Ball,
Roddy M. Ligon and Jesse R.
James.
The sessions begin Thursday,
Nov. 7 and conclude Saturday,
Nov. 9. Those attending will sit
in a body at the UNC-Clemson-football
game on Nov. 9.
UN Seminar
Slots Open
Interviews will be held Monday,
Oct. 28-Friday, Nov. 1, for the
selection of delegates to this
year's United Nations Seminar.
This seminar, held annually in
New York City over the Thanks
giving holidays, includes visits to
various UN delegations followed
by discussions on World Affairs
end U. N. activities.
The central theme for the 1963
seminar will be "The U.N. and
Word Politics." The program will
include discussions on the USSR:
Sino-Soviet , Relations; France:
The Common Market and NATO
in the Cold War; India: Sino-In-dian
relations; Indonesia and Ma
laysia: The role of the U.N. as
insuring self-determination;
Ghana: The role of smaller na
tions in the U.N.; and The Unit
ed States: The United Nations
and U.S. Foreign Policy.
Applications, available in the
YM-YWCA office, must be filled
out before the time of the inter
view. The cost of the trip is
$35.00.
Probation Given
To 2 For Lying
Client Student Falsifies Roll;
Another Fails To List Car
Two students were put on two
semester probation by the Men's
Council Thursday night for lying.
A freshman was found guilty of
falsifying a. laboratory class roll.
He signed in and out of the class
without staying to do any work
as his signing implied.
He turned himself in upon the
urging of his roommate who told
him he had committed an Honor
Code offense.
The other student, a sopho
more, was convicted of lying
when he recorded that he had no
car on his registration card last
September. The student was
scholastically ineligible to have
a car on campus.
He turned himself in to an
Honor Council member after a
campus police officer had told
him to report to South Building
for parking on campus without a
registration sticker.
Foundation Backs
Race Peace Corps
NEW YORK (UPI) A pri
vately sponsored peace corps to
work on the race relations prob
lems in the United States was
announced this week by the
Eleanor Roosevelt Memorial
Foundation.
Adlai E. Stevenson, U. S. am
bassador to the United Nations
and chairman of the foundation,
said that initially, most of the
people in the program would
come from the Peace Corps be
cause of their experience in hu
man relations, but that other
qualified persons would ' be
sought,,for the : job. , j,
ilyman H. : Bookbinder, idirec
tor, of the foundation, said "19
veterans of two years with tthe
Peace Corps already have vol
unteered for training- in the pilot
program, which will pay - them
considerably higher than the
Peace Corps.
Salary for the workers, who
will be called "interns," said
Bookbinder, will be $5,000 a
Ginny Heading For Atlantic Graveyard
Hurricane Ginny swung back to an east-northeast course Sat
urday and the weather bureau said the threat to North Carolina was
decreasing "with the passing hour."
The weather agency said the storm had a forward speed of at
least six miles per hour. A northeasterly course would carry the
center of the tropical twister toward the cold North Atlantic, the
graveyard of hurricanes.
Despite the lessening threat, the weather bureau kept gale warn
ings up on the southeastern North Carolina coast from Cape Fear
to Maneto, and said frequent reconnaissance flights would be made
into the hurricane area.
British Call Soviet Traicling Threat
LONDON (UPI) British experts said Saturday that stepped-up
spying by Russian trawlers on allied naval movements could spell
danger to the projected mixed-manned nuclear surface force.
Russian vessels of an estimated 100-strong Soviet "spyfleet" of
trawlers shadowed allied ships during NATO exercises off the coast
of Scotland -this week, according to official naval scources.
This followed similar tactics by Russian trawlers during NATO
naval exercises in the Bay of Biscay last summer.
Such spying on allied naval moves was seen here to have deve
loped into a "regular feature" of Soviet policy and with little ap
parent effort to disguise it. The British say that on latest available
information the Russians appear to be improving their techniques
all the time.
Yugoslav Relatives Hint Reprisals
NEW YORK (UPI) The American-Serbian committee charged
Saturday that the Yugoslav government has begun reprisals, in
cluding arrests, against families of emigres who picketed President
Tito here earlier this week.
George Vujnovich, chairman df the committee, said the commit
tee's attorney, J. Dudley Devine, will ask the state department to
protest to the Yugoslav government concerning treatment of the
demonstrators' relatives. Vujnovich said the committee has docu
mentary evidence to back its charges.
Moroccans Launch Sharp Offensive
ALGERIA (UPI) Heavily re
inforced Moroccan troops launch
ed a sharp offensive in the sun
scorched Sahara Saturday in an
apparent attempt to encircle Al
gerian army units on the mineral-rich
southwest corner of Al
geria.
The student said that the man
at the registration desk last Sep
tember had advised him that if
he really needed the car, not to
park it on campus and he
wouldn't be caught.
After receiving his sentence,
the boy was told by the Dean of
Men's office that he would have
to take his car home as soon as
possible.
Students who are academically
ineligible to have cars are or
dered to take them home when
they are caught, Dean of Men
William G. Long said.
Those who are allowed to have
cars and say so when they regis
ter in the fall but do not register
the cars, must pay a $5 late regis
tration fee.
If they say on their registra
tion form that they do not have a
car when they do, then they are
charged with lying.
year with the Peace Corps pay
ing half and the agency with
which the interns work
paying the other half. All other
expenses, such as travel and
training, which he estimated at
another $3,500 to $4,000 per man,
will be paid by the Peace Corps,
Bookbinder said.
.Stevenson, who announced the
program at a news conference
said that the program would go
into effect Jan. 1, with 25 in
terns.f Another 25 per month are
to goV into training so long' as
funds :permit, he , added. The
, ambassador; ..said i he could, ''not
predict" just how many persons
eventually would be involved" in
the project, because 'of fund
considerations. ' :
"The . critical need for trained
inter-group relations specialists
has been identified by the Elea
nor Roosevelt Memorial Foun
dation as a contribution to the
nation's racial crisis," Steven
son told newsmen.
WORLD
NEWS
BRIEFS
The new drive was reported in
the Tindouf area, a desert region
rich with iron ore deposits, as
both Morocco and Algeria ma
neuvered to strike a possible
knockout blow that would enable
.them to negotiate from strength
at a peace conference table.
Ford Grant
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Fall Comes
UNC Press Does
Publishing Feat
By PETE IVEY
One of the great publishing
feats of the 20th century, involv
ing the British Museum and the
University of North Carolina
Press, is the announcement to
day that the 378-year-old John
White paintings of early Ameri
can "Lost Colony" life in the
New World will, be issued in
color next Spring in two volumes
at a total cost of $225 a set.
Lambert Davis, Director of the
University of North Carolina
Press, announced that the first
facsimile reproductions ever
made of the famous paintings
that John White executed on Roa
noke Island in 1585 is made pos
sible after ten years of colla
boration between Chapel Hill and
London..
"An important event in the
history of Anglo-American cul
tural relations," Davis phrased
Jonas Won H Run
For Governorship
CHARLOTTE (UPI) Rep.
Charles . Raper Jonas, R-N.C,
said Saturday he had rather be
a congressman than a guberna
torial candidate and thus flung
open the race for governor in
1964.
Jonas, a congressman for 12
years and the GOP's star Tar
Heel vote getter, was consider
ed the party's best chance of up
setting the Democratic rule that
has prevailed for .generations.
But the congressman, at a news
conference, said he was not in
terested. The announcement was
long-awaited by the leaders of
both parties and it was expected
to encourage some GOP hopefuls
who had hitherto remained sil
ent in awe of Jonas' potential
candidacy.
Jonas spoke to reporters fol
lowing a two-hour, closed door
session with some North Caro
lina Republican leaders, state
Republican Chairman J. Herman
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Photo by Jim Wallace
the event.
"The American Drawings of
John White, 1577-1590" is the
title.
White's drawings were the first
pictorial documents of the New
World done by an English artist
and were the basis for Theodore
DeBry's famous engravings of
life in the New World which have
remained the classic source of
graphic information about six
teenth century America for three
centuries.
The reproduction of the paint
ings in full color involved the
work of French, Dutch and Eng
lish craftsmen.
The project is supported by the
UNC Press with a grant from
the Old Dominion Foundation
and a loan from the Aubrey Lee
Brooks Fund. The British Mu
seum was assisted by several
foundations.
Saxon of Charlotte and State
Rep. William Osteen of Guilford
County, the GOP minority lead
er in the House.
He emerged with this state
ment: "At the end of the current term
I will have completed 12 years in
Congress. If I expect to continue
in public service it seems to me
that I should try to return to
Congress where this experiene
and influence can best be used
for the benefit of the people of
the 8th District, our state and
nation."
No Ambition
He added, "I have no higher
political ambitions."
The Lincolnton lawyer had for
months refused to comment on
the possibility cf his candidacy.
And in recent weeks a "Draft
Jonas" campaign had sprung up
over the state, which Jonas firm
ly asked to be discontinued.
aclc
$800,000
To Be Split
By 2 Schools
UNC and Duke University will
share an $800,000 grant from the
Ford Foundation to set up a Co
operative Program in the Hu
manities, it was announced to
day. Joint announcement of the new
program and of receipt of the
funds was made by President
William C. Friday and Chancellor
William B. Aycock of UNC and
President Douglas M. Knight of .
Duke.
Each University will get half
the money for the program,
which is designed to strengthen
humanistic research and scholar
ship in the two Universities and
in cooperating liberal arts col
leges of North and South Caro
lina and Virginia.
The action of the Ford Foun
dation in backing this collective
venture marks the first attempt
to capitalize on the strength of
regional colleges and universities
in the humanities, Foundation of
ficials said.
Previous grants in the humani
ties by the Foundation have been
nationwide in scope.
Under the new program, se
lected faculty members from the
cooperating liberal arts colleges
in the three-state region will be
invited to spend a semester or
an academic year at either UNC
or Duke. These Humanities fel
lows, who will come from de
partments of history, philosophy,
English, classical languages,
modern foreign languages, music,
art and theater, will carry out
studies in association with ap
propriate members of the Grad
uate School faculties of the two
universities.
The Fellows will have full use
of the humanities research re
sources which the two universi
ties have developed. Library
holdings in these fields here and
at Duke are among the strongest
in the nation.
Officials of UNC and Duke said
they plan not only to assist the
cooperating liberal arts colleges
by providing fellowships for their
faculty members, but also hope
to provide satisfactory replace
ments for these faculty members
from among advanced graduate
students who have completed
most of the requirements for the
Ph.D. degree either here or at
Duke.
In addition, the Cooperative
Program will include a s'x-week
Institute during the summers of
1964 and 1965. The two Institutes
will emphasize research in the
Medieval-Renaissance period.
The Institute Fellows will be
drawn from a somewhat larger
geographical area than the Academic-year
Fellows.
A third feature of the Coopera
tive Program will be the utiliza
tion of Visiting Humanities Pro
fessors at the two universities.
These will be outstanding schol
ars from other regions of this
country and from abroad. They
will spend varying periods of
time in the two universities: an
academic year, a semester, six
weeks in the summer, or in some
instances two or three weeks.
Commenting on the new Coop
erative Program, President
Knight said: "The fact that we
in America now quite properly
support scientific research very
heavily makes it imperative that
we should not lose sight of the
fundamental importance of the
other major areas of study. In
my opinion, this Cooperative
Program can contribute signifi
cantly to such needed emphasis
upon the Humanities."
Chancellor Aycock expressed
similar enthusiasm for the new
program.
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