Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 2, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
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tf.!T.C Library Serials Dept, Box 87Q Chapel aili, n.c. Basketball hnZl ?.iffhIJ-ted basket the TlTii h CIemson. Watch in-a,"X:"ter,0rm0rn-eames. POrts 00 ! 1 Weather Keep out the overcoats and gloves, J.','s gonna' stay cold, real cold. MJU CHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAYDECEMBER 2. 1964 Associated Press Wire Service TD eels ail. Win Opener 77 Mil er PI ho mm Ml Frank P. Urges Gas Law Test By ALAN BANOV DTH News Editor UNITED NATIONS, N Y-Dr Porter Graham 'probably Had dinner waiting, a speech to make, some homework to do or a worm dispute to study He had iSf fa t. from his busy schedule to talk with a ?rnn nf t J 0 i aiuueiiis on a seminar trip to the United Nations. But U. N. representative for India and Pakistan was as kind- FRANK P. GRAHAM ly as a grandfather in spending a half hour more last weekend for an interview. Graham, UNC president from 1930 to 1949, said he still opposes the Speaker Ban and still sup ports Consolidated University President William C. Friday and heads of state institutions in their stand on the law. The law should be tested, he said. "I'm sure the courts would hold it unconstitutional." Graham avoided a direct an swer to the question of Red China's admission to the U.N. replying instead, "I believe in a universal membership of all peace-loving nations. I don't believe in leaving any nation outside, unbound by an effective disarmament treaty. When finally the effective dis armament treaty is achieved, any nation not bound could dom inate the world." The United States, he assert ed, should not stop aid to the U.N. technical assistance pro gram merely because the USSR has not paid assessments for the -Congolese operations. "I believe in all nations pay- inrr in accordance with the iii 'I Know I'm Beautiful' "I don't care what they say. I know I'm beautiful." Tau Epsilon Phi's Mike "Goldwater" Zaslav stood with his double row of yellow teeth clinched on a rusty Bowie knife as he brushed a strand of green jungle moss from his bloodshot eyes. For the third consecutive IT N1 - 3 a. r.: f. i Mike Zaslav Graham opinion of the . World Court," he said. If the U. S. stopped funds for the U.N. program, it would hurt "hungry, innocent people. "In this time when the extreme right and extreme left are in alliance against an unconscious ' alliance against r 8 n fG?ive existenc ll s . tme H Americans and people of good will rally to the side of the U.N. in its time of crisis." Graham apologized for missing the Duke football game. He said he attended a meeting of the Southern Regional Council Board of Directors in Atlanta that week end. He noted that Chancellor and Mrs. Sharp made a favorable im pression on alumni at a recent New York meeting. John Mot ley Morehead, now convalescing very weir" in jew York, also made a hit at the meeting, Gra ham said. He said his present U.N. duties involve work on India-Pakistan disputes over Kashmir, but he travels mainly over the country "talking on the U.N." His sec retary reports that he has made over 1,500 speeches in his ca reer. A speech at Winthrop College in Rock Hill, S. C.,' Graham re members, caused the South Ca rolina legislature to adopt a reso lution preventing state institu tions from inviting him to speak. What did he say to make them react that way? "Nothing more," Graham smiled, "than what I've said in dozens of North Carolina colleges and institutions without any furor." Talk Tonight On UNC 'Disf The UNC-Duke expedition to England last summer will de scribe their excavations in Win chester at 8 tonight in 111 Mur phey. Dr. John Schnorrenberg, as sistant professor of art and head of the group, will lead the discus sion. Some 59 students and faculty members participated in the excavations at Winchester, the Saxon capital of England from about 600 to 1100 A.D. The area is now undergoing urban renewal and the "digs" are being held to preserve an cient relics. VMOC Winner year Tau Epsilon Phi has won first place in the Alpha Phi lOmega service fraternity Ugly Man On Campus Contest. Zaslav totaled 15,864 votes to win an easy victory over the second ugliest man, Frank "Honeybun" Hodges of Ehring haus, who had 11,129 votes. Ugly Bob Payton of Parker- II mm. -l2VC, Ugliest Reynolds Back WASHINGTON (AP) Don B. Reynolds came up with some surprise testimony in the reopened Bobby Baker investi gation Tuesday but the Senate Rules Committee decided to check it out before making it public. Everyone connected with the inquiry was silent about the nature of the new infor mation produced by the star witness at a closed committee session. Sen. B. Everett Jordan. D.- N.C., the committee chairman, told reporters that Reynolds testified about his charges of a $25,000 political payoff, which led to renewal of the inquiry. "He also told us things he had not told before," Jordan Russian Rocket MOSCOW (AP) A crippled Soviet rocket pursued the U.S. Mariner 4 Tuesday on a 7V month flight to the Dlnet Mars. The new Soviet Mars probe, dubbed Zond - 2 (Probe - 2), started its flight Monday from an orbiting space platform. The Soviet news agency Tass said radio contacts indi 'Improved' War WASHINGTON (AP) Presi dent Johnson ordered Ambas sador Maxwell D. Taylor Tues day to consult urgently with South Viet Nam on measures to "improve" the war effort against continuing and in creased North Vietnamese sup port of the Communist Viet Cong through Laos. The Presidential directive was broad enough in its scope to step up the fighting within South Viet Nam. And it did not Squabble Squelched At 17.2V. Session UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) The U. N. General As sembly launched its fall ses sion Tuesday after the big four powers agreed in dramatic down-to-the deadline negotia tions to head off a U.S.-Soviet collision over peacekeeping as- Avery-Teague was second runner-up with 6,969 and Aycock's Ugly Pat Feagan was third runner-up with 2,885 votes. i The contest is an annual event ; sponsored by APO to raise money for Project Hope. Votes cost one cent apiece. . Total contributions, including balloting and entry fees, amount ed to $449.47. The total easily toppled last year's total of slightly over $200. "I wasn't present at the brothers meeting where they did the voting," said Zaslav. "That's . why I got nominated. I thought I might as well win as long as I was running." Zaslav said, "I don't see how I won with all that competition. Some of those guys were so ugly they almost completely grossed me out." Zaslav admits that "a big last minute contribution" helped to pull through his victory. "Oh, well," he said, "it's all for a good cause. "A lot of people didn't like the idea of calling me 'Goldwater. It hurt their feelings. Next year I hope they choose a less controversial name." As a reward for his physical revoltiveness, Zaslav will re-, ceive an expense-paid date wkh Samantha Townsend, this year's Miss Fayetteville. Miss Townsend could not be reached for comment. Rumor has it she left for South America late last niht. Other runner-ups in the con test were Stacy, 950 votes; Man gum. 845; Joyner, 463; Delta Upsilon, 422; Craige, 196; Sigma Chi 155; Alexander, 144; Win ston, 81; and Joycert 30. ; NEWS BRIEFS In Baker Probe said, refusing to go into de tails. Jordan said the committee's rules forbid the public airing of testimony that has not been previously checked by the ' committee members of their staffs. While the committee was questioning Reynolds in closed session, more than a score of other witnesses subpoenaed to testify about the business af fairs of the one-time influen tial Democratic Senate aide, Baker, waited to appear. Not among them was Baker himself, the erstwhile Senate page who claimed he amassed a $2-million fortune while serving as a $19,600-a-year sec retary to the Senate's Demo cratic Majority. Pursues Mariner cated the instrument - laden rocket's power supply was about 50 per cent impaired. Contact was lost with the &st Soviet Mars probe, launch ed Nov. 1, 1962, for similar reasons. , xne gloomy outlook for Zond-2 was accepted by the restrained treatment given the space probe by Soviet propa ganda organs. Effort Sought rule. . out . other , measures, , include ing air strikes against -North Vietnamese in Laos' mountain ous jungles. Johnson again stated that it is basic U. S. policy to provide "all possible and '. useful assis tance to the. South Vietnamese people and government .in their struggle to defeat the externally supported insurgency and ag gression being conducted against them." sessments. Tension eased in the big blue and gold assembly hall as Secretary-General U Thant an nounced that in consultation with him a formula had been devised to permit the world organization to proceed with noncontroversial business. He said he undertook nego tiations "for the sole purpose of avoiding a confrontation." The agreement paved the way for more U.S.-Soviet ne gotiations on basic issues in volved in the U. N. financial crisis. The next round will take place tomorrow when U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk meets again with Soviet For eign Minister Andrei Grornyko. Quickly the assembly named Alex Quaison - Sackey of Ghana as its new president the first black African to head the body. Similarly the Assembly ad mitted three new members Malta, Malawi and Zambia and boosted the U.N. member ship to 115. The U.N. started with 51 members in 1946. First Rehearsal For Concert Band Planned Tonight The UNC Concert Band will hold its first rehearsal at 7:15 tonight at Hill Hall, and con ductor John Yesulaitis has called for student instrumen talists to audition for positions. The group, to be composed of a limited number of stu dents, will perform music similar to that played in pre vious years by the Symphonic Wind Ensemble. A concert and tour are planned for sceond semester. Rehearsals are scheduled for Wednesday nights and Friday afternoons from 4:30 to 6. WANT A DOLL? Beta Sigma Phi sorority members are selling tickets on a Barbie doll and wardrobe to be awarded at a drawing Dec. 16. Money from the . 50 cent tickets will go to cancer re search and Girl's Town USA. Interested persons should con tact any member of the so rority or call 963-6261. "v. X-:-:-: :. 9 ' - l, "" - - : ' A - m - A r ti j A ia c amM aai r' wav m f'f fa.iMnn.ii mmm S t r UNC'S BOB BENNETT towers over sour-faced Tiger Gary Helms as the Tar Heel star pulled in another rebound in last night's win over CIemson. Photo by Jock Lauterer Russian Opera Star Sings Friday Night Tickets for the Friday night concert of Russia's- Irina Arkhi pova are on sale at GM informa tion '- desk; , Miss Arkhipova, leading , mezzo-soprano of the Bolshoi Opera, will come' to Memorial Hall at 8 p.m. with a concert of Rus- IRINA ARKHIPOVA sian songs. She is on her first American tour. A Moscow native, she has a degree from the Institute of Architecture as well as the Moscow Music Conservatory. In 1955, she won first prize at the Int'ernation Sing ing Competi tion in Warsaw. Since her 1956 Bolshoi Opera debut, she has added every major mezzo-soprano role to her repertory. . Today she ranks near the top of her profession and has been hailed by critics in Rome for her "superb voice, profound music ianship, and passionate tempera ment." ' Miss Arkhipova's first concert in America was at the Univer sity of Michigan. She held the f . 1 - ; t- r . - -V ' - J s& ' ' I Five Iranians Seek SG By MIKE YOPP DTH Managing Editor Five students who aren't in the least apathetic toward stu dent government were on cam pus Tuesday. They were interested be cause student government or ganizations are denied their schools; Tehran University and National. University, both in Iran. The students were here for a brief visit as part of their 45-day tour of the United States on the State Depart ment Cultural Exchange uro gram. The system of student gov ernment is the first uifonaa tion sought at each college and university on the tour, said Manoutchehr Rouzbeh, student at National University. "We're supposed to bring some part of American culture back to Iran," he said, and knowledge 4 audience of about 3,000, accord ing to one reviewer, "enthrall ed with the beauty and artistry --of -her-singittg.?? :- . - ' ' -The Friday night; performance will include songs and arias by Tchaikowsky, Prokofieff, Mous sorgsky, and Rachmaninoff. Compositions by Rachmaninoff will make up the entire second half of her performance. Miss Arkhipova's visit is spon sored by the Chapel Hill Con cert Series and Graham Me morial. Tickets at the GM Information Desk cost 50 cents for students, $1 for dates or spouses. Any remaining tickets on Friday night will be given free to stu dents at Memorial Hall. Poet Alan Dugan Reads Thursday Alan Dugan, Pulitzer Prize winning poet, will give a read ing Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Peabody Hall. Dugan, one of the readers in the Norm Carolina Poetry Cir cuit, has been called the "Ing mar Bergman of the so-called younger poes." His work has been praised for its power and perception, as well as its origin ality. Dugan received the 1962 Na tional Book Award and the Rome Fellowship of the American Academy of Arts and Letters for 1962-63. His poems have been publish ed in "Saturday Review", "New Yorker" and "Accent". He has written two books, "Poems" and "Poems 2". of student goernment is what they want to take home. There is no enective means of student expression, accord ing to Hassan Parsa, Tehran student. The only way a stu dent can express displeasure with the university is througa his faculty advisor. There are no newspapers at either university. Hassan said Tehran previously had a stu dent newspaper, but "it is no longer there." student communication is a real problem because neither university is a resident school. Campuswide meetings or no tices in city newspapers are the only methods of mass stu dent communication. The group toured DTH of fices and facilities of WUNC TV. Educational television "We've got nothing like this," said Hassan. Hassan and Rouzbeh both TT T7" jLewis, ivia sparK Second Half Surge. By LARRY TARLETON DTH Sports Editor The Tar Heels played around with CIemson sophomores for 37 minutes last night then outscored them 18-4 in the final three min utes to ease by the Tigers 77-59 Freshmen Cagers Drop Baby Tigers By 87-56 Count Carolina's freshman basketball team showed the Tar Heel faithful what they wanted to see Tuesday night in Woollen Gym. CIemson was the victim, 87-56, in the sea son's opener. The Tar Babies blistered the floorboards with a fast break in the second half. Leading 34-29 at halftime, they rammed through a spectacular 53 points in the sec ond half. Jim Frye opened the onslaught with three fast baskets and con tinued to pick up 18 of his 22 points in the last half. High school All American Larry Mil ler from Catasaugua, Pa.t paced the attack throughout the game. Miller led in rebounding with 23 grabs and in points with 25. Six-seven center Dickson Gribble, trom Raleigh, rebounded 18 times and had 19 points. No shot by the Tar Babies in the second half was longer than 10 feet until 14 mimues had elapsed. Steals, -.good rebound ing and, quick passes under the 'defensive., goal,, and smooth play- making produced lay - ups or short hooks. An historic event produced the most noise from the stands with 2:07 lett in the game. Willie Cooper, of Elm City, scored on his first shot, a high arching jump shot from the side. He is the first Negro to score two points for the Blue and White. Ballhandling errors and ten sion kept the Tar Babies stumb ling in the first half. CIemson relied on mostly outside shoot ing during the whole game. CIemson had no chance to get started in the second half. Dennv Danko led CIemson scoring with 16 and Curt Eck hard was their top rebounder with 11. All 12 men on the Carolina squad saw action. Jimmy Shackelford score 1 points; Greg Campbell, 7; Ralph Fletcher, 3; Billy Travis, 2; and Cooper, 2. I The Carolina frosh hit for 61.5 per cent in the second half and 52.9 per cent for the game. Charlie Shaffer and Billy Ga- lantai directed the team while Coach Ken Rosemond is out of town. MRC MEETING A special meeting of Men's Residence Council will be held at 7 p.m. today on fourth floor New East, not in the GM Woodhouse Room as previous ly announced. Attendance of all members is urged. hope to establish student gov ernment on their camruses through talks with the univer sity presidents, faculty and stu dents. Rouzbeh said the task may be made easier at National since many professors have taken part in the cultural ex change program and are fami liar with student government on American campuses. Tehran is like an Iranian UNC. It, like Carolina, is the oldest state university and has about the same enrollment as UNC 12.000. National is a new university. It boasts 2,500 students after five years of operation. Other members of the group are Franz Bahreini. the only woman; Parviz Foroozi; and Parviz Saadlou-Khalkhal. Tour leader is Bernard Packer. Campus hostess for the group was Anne Queen. 1 in the season's opener. And it wasn't Billy Cunning ham or Bobby Lewis who broke the game open, but sophomore Ian Morrison who has played in Lewis' shadow since coming to Carolina. With the score 59-55 Morrison scored five straight points to get the Tar Heels start ed. At 3:35, Cunningham soared high for a rebound and passed downcout to Morrison, who con verted on a three-poin play. After Morrison, who averaged 19.9 points as a freshman, con nected on two more free throws, the sophomore-dominated Tigers fell apart. Cunningham hit on one of his patented three-point plays, then Lewis dropped in two free throws to give the Tar Heels a 69-55 lead. Two free throws by Joe Ayoob narrowed the margin to 12, hut Billy the Kid hit four free throws to pull the Heels away again. At 1:25 oach Dean Smith sent in his reserevs and Tom Gaunlett and Johnny Yokley added baskets for the Tar Heels final margin. For the game, the Tar Heels hit 30 of 56 attempts from the floor for 53.6 per cent, while the Tigers were 23 for 64 for 35.9 per cent. Cunningham and Lewis tticd for high point honors with 13 apiece. Ray Respess had 12 and Bob Bennett added 10 tor Caro lina. Two sophomores, Jimmy Sutherland and Randy Mahaifey paced the Tigers with 17 and 16 respectively. Cunningham was the leader in rebounds , with 13 and in assists with five. In the first half, the Tar Heels couldn't get organized and lost the ball numerous times without -getting a shot off.. For the game, Carolina was charged wuh 22 errors while CIemson committed 15. i At halftime, Cunningham, Lewis and Co. led 33-26, and never led by more than 10 until the last two minutes when they broke the NORTH CAROLINA FG FT R P T 6 0 0 5 1 12 5 0 1 3 2 10 6 7 H 13 4 VJ 7 5 8 9 1 19 2 1 2 4 3 5 0 0 0 4 3 0 2 4 4 3 1 8 0 00010 100212 100002 0 00100 0 0-0000 30 1726 41 17 77 FG FT Ii P T 3 114 4 7 00 2 3 2 0 6 4 7 9 5 16 7 3 3 3 5 17 3 118 3 7 3 22128 0 02100 1 2 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Respess Bennett Cunn liam Lewis Brown Mirken Morrison liassell Gaunllett VoKley S mi Ui wick Moe TOTALS CLEMSON Helms Ayers Manaffey fccutheiland Benedict Channell Antoncic Ayoob Gardner Corcoran TOTALS 23 1320 31 23 i3 CLEMSOX 27 333 UN; 33 41 77 Veteran Newsman, Carolina Graduate Dies In Salisbury Spencer Murphey, a UNC grauuate who worncd 'SJ yeais ior uie isahsuury died .Mon day at Rowan Memorial liu piial, Salisbury. Murphey joined the Post as a reporter in 1525 shortly aft:r his graduation from L.nC. lie became telegraph editor in l'J27 and editor m VJ.16. He wai nam ed executive editor in VJa, a post he held until his death. The 60-year-old edXor had been ill since September of lu.l year and had not been at h:s desk. However, he managed to contribute occasional editorials and a bit of light verse for a column. His editorials won three fir:A rlace and two honorable men tion awards from North Caro lina Press Association. Tic Valley Forge Freedom Associa tion awarded him a bronze raci al for one of his editorials. Funeral will be today at St. Luke's Episcopal Churcli4 Salia- i bury. . ,
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 2, 1964, edition 1
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