i
TJ.TI.C Library
Offices in Graham Memorial
it
.
The Water
On Fluoridation Issue
The University will seek a
hearing soon on its motion to
dismiss a lawsuit against the
fluoridation of the Chapel Hill
water supply. ' ' .
" The suit was " brought in
the summer of 1960 by Man
ning Simons of Chapel Hill in
van? eflfort - to- haJttth prppcsedj
fluoridation by the University-
which' owns the Chapel
Hill water works.- - - -
"I'ra against , it ."for .Iheajtb, rea
sons,", said Simons, - !
The University's 'legal '.counsel,
Horton ' Ioundtree, state assistant
attorney general, said Wednesday
he -would request a hearing in the
OIK
An. I
Hew
A group ' of f olksinging enthusiastists
led by Mike Hall gathered in GM yster
day to form an organization for the pro
motion of interest in folksinging on the
Carolina campus..
After the meeting the group adjourn-.;
ed to the lawn where they sang and swap
ped songs for more than an hour. The
mi
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Tf
Folk: Singers
.
Works,-about which now revolves a
second week of the two-weel: term
of Orange .County Superior Court
that opens in Hillsboro, Monday.
The motion of dismissal will be
Fallout Traces Small
LONDON (UPI), British offi
cials reported "very small traces"
of radioactivity over London on
Thursday"' ahcl : scientists ' here ; and
in most European , capitals ' ap
peared unperturbed by the pos
sidle, health hazard. - .
, The. London . County Council said
the radioactivity recorded Thurs
day came ..from Soviet .n.uclear
tests over Central Asia but said "no
effect of public health significance
is to be expected in this country."
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Gather To Serenade Passer s-By
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based on improper service of the
lawsuit in that the University is
controlled by its board of trustees,
and the . trustees were neither
named or , served in the suit,"
Round tree said. ' ,
Simons filed the suit against the
University, . ; Consolidated Univer
sity President William C. Friday,
UNC Chancellor " William BJ Ay
cockT '' Business -Manager ; J. A.
Branch, and also against all three
persons as individuals. "
The Chapel Hill Board of Alder
men publicly requested the fluori
dation treatment for the second
time in the past 10 years in the
winter of 1960. v
Later the University took a poll
of local water customers on the
fluoridation issue. The survey
n
MA
group, originally consisting Qf about 25,
was joined by strollers, shoppers and curi
ous passers-by until it swelled to more
' than 60.
. . Mike Hall announced that anyone who
.is interested 'should contact him or leave
their name and phone number with The
Daily. Tar Heei, which is assisting the
group.
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PhotoEy Ralph A. Mas&ura
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1961
J 1
iiriflWftifVMiift'iiwii;;
. , Photo By Jim. Wallace
legal battle
showed the customers who . an-
swered to favor fluoridation by a
four-to-one margin.
The University then announced
the decision to fluoridate, and the
lawsuit by Simons was filed, stal
ling the water treatment. .
Correction
1 '.';- - ". r-'-
.The Daily Tar II eel wishes to
correct two items of information
printed in yesterday's issue con
cerning the exfoliative cytology
training program of . Dr. Mar
garet C. Swan ton.
First, it is not a research pro
gram, but a laboratory training
program for young women.
Second, - Dr. Swan ton is not
hiring young women to work in
the cytology laboratory, but of
fering them a chance to learn
while receiving a. stipend.
UNC Total
Figures. ,
Now 9, 082
A total of 9,082 on-campus, resi
dent students are enrolled at the
University this year, according to
IBM calculations at Central Rec
ords in Hancs Hall. Before the
introduction of IBM machines this
year, the size of the student body
could only be approximately count
ed. This year there are 490 more on
campus students than the esti
mated 8,592 of last year.
A total of 3,259 Students will be
enrolled in the General College.
2,859 in the College of Arts and
Sciences, 575 in the School of Busi
ness Administration, 572 in Educa
tion, 78 in Journalism, 325 in Law,
77 in Library Science, and 75 in
Social Work.
Also enrolled, but not counted in
the tally of regularly enrolled stu
dents, are 508 special students who
are residents, but are not working
towards a degree. There are 593
nnn.rosirfnt Khirfnf'S.
The male-to-female ratio of the
student body is 7,179 male .stu
dents to 1,903 female students.
BULLETIN
Suit
COLUMBIA, S. C.--:Duke fulHrw r tv Wann.
i v - IT tm iGreddy Hollingsworth Fuller Honey
yards out here tonight and BiB I Bonnie jackson. Ronnie Joyw
Reynolds lacked the -extra po",
wim iwo minutes remamms LXicllT,,rtWtrtri ,,OMM fwrl iracn
Blue Devils defeated South Caro
lina, 7-6. .
South Carolina had taken lire
lead with field goals in -the first
and fourth periods fcj.Cfiat. .Fin-ley.
irst
ower
Gaining
n Dispute
The Duke Power Company
made an outstanding gain
yesterday in its right of way
dispute with four Chapel Hill
residents when the Orange
County Superior Court an
nounced that three court-appointed
cpmmisisoners would
"appraise the land needed for
condemnation.
f The dispute stems from the
expanding University of
North Carolina's needs for
more electrical power. To ob
tain this power, lines must be
brought into the UNC power plant
to supplement its output.
As the power company's wit
nesses indicated, the best route
for the line lies over the Chapel
Hill residences of William L. Hunt,
Mr. ; and Mrs. Kenneth Ness, Dr
and Mrs. Clarence Heer, and. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward L. Gray.
Mr. Hunt is the donor of an
arboretum to UNC. He stated that
he intends to give more land for an
extension of the present arbore
turn.- The ' proposed power line
would pass within one hundred
feet of this land, damaging , its
scenic beauties, .accordinj to Hunt,
The other residents claim that
the line would appreciably reduce
the values of their property, and
that the company's decision was a
capricious and arbitrary" one.
(Continued on Page 3)
Campus
Briefs
Mary Townsend, secretary of the
student body, has announced that
all girls interested in working with
the Student Government in the
secretariat should come up to the
SG office on the second floor of
GM between 1 and 4 p.m. in the
next several days.
Freshman pictures for the
1963 Yackety Yack will be taken
Monday through Friday, in the
basement of GM between 1 and
6 p.m. Women are required to
wear a black sweater, and the
attire for men is a dark coat
and tie.
Yack editors Dick Rappucci
and Jerry Tognoli have issued a
plea for freshmen to come in for
their pictures as early as possible
in order to avoid the usual fran
tic conclusion at the end of the
week.
Late senior pictures will also
be taken during this week for a
late fee of $1.00. All seniors who
have not had their pictures made
by Friday will not appear in the
Yack.
The Campus Peace Corps Com
mittee will meet at noon Monday
upstairs in Lenair Hall to discuss
plans for the school year. All
interested students are invited to
attend.
There will be a meeting of all
ticket agents for the Sophomore
Class Bar B-Q at 7:30 p.m. Mon
day in the Library Assembly room.
The following people are request
BrawIcy Maroni Brinkman. John
Bowen, Mac Boxley Dave Brun
son, Jerri Butler, watts carr.
Wayne Childers, Bee Bee Coleman,
Lynda Colvard, Jeff Dick, Sue
Drennan, Joe Eisenstadt, John
Fisher, Jane Forsyth, Ed Garri-
Jol Kares Jim Lane,
Thompson Mann, Marvin
Jim McGee, . Steve Moore Gudge
Nichols. Larry Paul, Doug Pear
son, Frances Perry, Gayle Rag-
land. David Reynolds. George
Rosental, Art Schools. Ray Smith,
Tom Welch, Mandy Williams, Rod
Williams, Eddie. Wood, Jerry
Woodward.
L : I
Go.
Offensive Air
in Con
WORLD
NEWS
BR I E F
By United Press International
No Change In U.S. Policy
BERLIN ( UPI ) Retired Gen. Lucius D. Clay 'said Saturday night
there is no change in U. S. policy on Germany and that the United
States still wants full freedom of access to West Berlin and reunifica
tion of Germany.
Clay, President Kennedy's personal representative in Berlin, made
the statement attributed Friday night to an "American Official" him
self that the United States was adopting a new policy requiring some
recognition of East Germany.
Last Crash Survivor Dies
(NDOLA, Northern Rhodesia American U.N. Security Officer Harold
Julien died Saturday in a Ndola hospital, ending the last hope for- a
first-hand account of the plane crash which killed U.N. Secretary Gen
eral Dag Hammarskjold.
. , ' "
Julien was the sole survivor of the crash of. the DC6 carrying Ham
marskjold when the plane smashed to earth in the bush country just
north of here early Monday. '
Red China PusJies Admission
TOKYOCommunist China opened a massive propaganda campaign
I Saturday, to win admission. 4.q lhe
oi ine-svauonausis. ... -
The thousands of words poured out by Peiping RaUo appeared to
be directed at the small, non-aligned nations, particularly the recently
independent nations of Africa.
. . Million Shelters Planned
WASHINGTON The Defense department will enlist about 1,000
architects and engineerinf firms this fall to help it locate and mark
a million atomic radiation fallout shelters, it was learned Saturday.
:
IMIAMI 'Havana radio announced Saturday night that American
William B. Patton was executed in Cuba for crimes against Premier
Fidel Castro's government
The radio said Patton was convicted by a revolutionary tribunal in
Camaguey It said he was accused of activities "against the powers
of the state."
The radio gave no other details or further identification of Patton.
.The report followed an announcement in Havana' that five more
Cubans were executed in 'La Cabana fortress early Saturday on
charges of being "counter-revolutionaries" in the pay of the United
States. sThey had been arrested in the round-up after the abortive
Pig's 'Bay invasion last April.
CAROLINA LORE
Silent
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Force Since Korea
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United Nations ' and force expulsion
Sam's A Yankee
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Complete UPI Wire Service
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LEOPOLD VILLE (UPI)J
The United Nations announc
ed Saturday that jet fighters
and bombers comprising the
world organization's first of
fensive air force since the Ko
rean War would arrive in
the Congo Monday.
Ireland's Gen. Sean Mc
Keown, U.N. Congo military
commander, told a news con
ference that 14 warplanes are
being sent by Sweden, India and
Ethiopia.
He said that Ethiopian PSS jets
will arrive on Monday as will four
Swedish Lansen jets. Indian Can-
berra bomber-interceptors will fly
in later in the week, he added.
McKeown said the jets will be
used primarily to escort U.N.
transport planes including Ameri
can-manned cargo carriers placed
at U.N. disposal by the .United
States on trips in the Congo.
However, during the conference,
McKeown reefrred to the attacks
on . U.N. forces by a single Ka
tanga jet during the fighting in (he
secessionist province of the Congo.
U.N. spokesmen reported that
calm generally prevailed through
out Katanga, with both sides hon
oring the cease-fire , which went
into; effect three days ago.r The
(Continued on Page 3)
POSTGRAD COURSES
The University of North Carolina
School of Medicine will hold, its first
postgraduate medical courses of
this academic year in Asheville and
(Morganton. The Asheville course
will begin on Tuesday, Oct. 3 and
will be held each Tuesday for six
weeks. The course in Morganton
will begin on Wednesday, Oct. 4 and
will continue each Wednesday for
six weeks.
GOLDE ON TV
Walter Golde of Chapel Hill,
voice teacher, will be interviewed
by Benjamin Swalin, director of the
North Carolina Symphony, on
WUNC-TV's "Chapel Hill" program
at 8:30 p.ra. this Wednesday on
Channel 4.
By Chuck Mooney
Silent Sam, a monument to
Confederate soldiers, wa3
created by a Canadian sculp
tor using a Yankee as a mod
el. In 1909 the North Carolina Divi
sion of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy commissioned
Canadian John Wilson to design
and fashion a statue to demon
strate the Carolina students who
enlisted in the Confederate Army.
Wilson, using Harold V. Lang
lois (an ex-policeman) of Boston,
molded Sam from bronze and
placed him on a granite base.
He symbolized the conflicting
emotions of students torn between
country and school with a bas re
lief on the base.
Infirmary
Students in the Irfirmary Satur
day were Carolyn Chapman, Don
ald Constantme, Robert EriS;3,
Carolyn Manuel, Suzanre Vaden
boren, Jay Lcggett, John Lec,
William Gravely, Clayton Smith,
Thomas Wood, George Lewis,
Fredrick Johnson, Margery Co-s
and Daniel Uiehsltk.
Sniping