dav, December 3,
Page 6
W ...f5j
FOR COLD WEATHER, you can't beat an old - fashioned
stocking hat. This winter will see many fashions of the past
coming back in . . . like knickers for instance. The saucy
model here is Ann Hutchison who likes to wrap the long
end of the cap around her face and use it for a muffler.
Go ahead, dress with a little eccentricity . . . winter is the
time for it.
DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer
Schools To Study
Stroke Death Rate
Eastern North Carolina has
one of the highest death rates
in the U. S. from stroke.
The rate among people un
der 60 years of age is double
the national 'average in a belt
of counties extending along
the Atlantic seaboard from
N. C. to Georgia.
The UNC School of Public
Health is collaborating in a
national study with the Johns
Hopkins University School of
Hygiene to find out why.
The study will involve sur
.vey of two areas in the U. S.
with the highest death rate
from strokes eastern N. C.
and eastern Georgia, two
areas with the lowest rates,
and two intermediate areas.
The study is being conduct
ed to try to determine if this
astonishingly high rate is real
or if it can be explained by
differences in the diagnostic
customs of the physicians who
fill out the cause of death on
the death certificates.
The North Carolina phase of
the study is being coordinated
by Dr. Phillip Spier, epidemi
ologist at the UNC School of
Public Health.
Dr. Spiers emphasized the
study is not questioning either
the accuracy or the conscien
tiousness of physicians in list
ing the causes of death on
death certificates.
"We're just interested in
terested in different diagnos
tic practices to see if they can
account for the wide varia
tions in death rates from
strokes across the U. S.," he
said.
The N. C. study will focus
on a sampling of all deaths
Firms Recruit
On Campus
The following companies
will recruit on the campus
during the week of Decem
ber 5-9.
Monday A. M. Pullen
& Co.; Southern Railway Sys
tem; Shell Companies; Cone
Mills Corporation; Ortho -Pharmaceutical
Co.
Tuesday Haskins & Sells;
Phillips Petroleum Co. (sum
mer work also); Scott Pap
er Co.; Pure Oil Company;
Branch Banking & TrustingCo.
Wednesday R. J. Rey
nolds Tobacco Co.; Graduate
School of Bus. Adm., Univer
sity of Virginia; California
Packing Sales Co.; Western
Auto.
Thursday Ryder Truck
Lines, Inc.; Fieldcrest Mills,
Inc.; Maryland National Bank
(also summer work); Aetna
Casualty & Surety Co.; Kaiser
Aluminum & Chemical Cfip.
Friday National Security
Agency; Talon, Inc.; Unilev
er Limited; C. S. Lowrimore
& Co.
from all causes among white
males and females in 1965.
The first phase of the stroke
study is to continue for one
year. If the differences be
tween high and low death
rates across the country can
not be explained by diagnos
tic customs, a later study may.
seek to find another factor to
explain the dramatic differences.
L, Ur' Iff
WOULD YOU BELIEVE AN Alpaca stuffed owl? If not, drop
by the YM-YWCA International Bazaar today or tomorrow.
Committee members are, left to right, Ed Williams, Peggy
Paul, Sharon Finch, and Buddy Lewis.
Photo by Ben Spaulding
Campus
SATURDAY
Anyone interested in working
on the Sophomore Class
newspaper, the "Sixty-Nin-er,"
please contact Ben
White, E-8 University 1 Gar
dens, at 929-3181.
SUNDAY
There will be a service of
worship for the University
community in the Chapel of
uic Ycicy ruunuauon ai 11
a.m. bunday. Robert John
son will deliver the sermon.
The Newman Apostolate will
have an important meeting
. Sunday at 6:45 p.m. New of
ficers will be elected and
plans .will be discussed for
the Dec. 11 Christmas Party.
COLLEGE TEAGIIII2Q
COOPERATIVE COLLEGE REGISTRY
A free service of 13 denominations to some 200
church-related liberal arts colleges throughout the
United States. Administrative and faculty posi
tions in all areas of curriculum. Ph.D.'s preferred.
Master's required. Salaries $6,000 to $19,000
plus fringe benefits. Make appointment for inter
views through the Placement Bureau, 204 Gardner
Hall for Monday and Tuesday, December 12 and
13.
Annual Christmas Presentation
Set At Morehead Planetarium
By KAREN FREEMAN
DTH Staff Writer
The traditional "Star of
Bethlehem" program present
ed by the Morehead Planetar
ium "will be given again this
year but with few changes.
Showings are at 8:30 p.m.
Haiiv Saturdays at 11 a.m.,
VMJ J -
1, 3, 4, and 8:30 p.m.;
and
Inter-Racial
Couple Denied
Custody Of 4
CHARLOTTE (Ap) A
white woman married to a Ne
gro said today she would ap
peal to the North Carolina Su
preme Court a ruling that
she is unfit to retain custody
of her four children by a
previous marriage to a white
man. ,
Superior Court Judge J.
William Copeland ruled Thurs
day against the mother, Mrs.
Betty Wilson Reid, 33, a reg
istered nurse in a Charlotte
hospital.
The judge did not specify
why he found the woman to
be an unfit mother.
He made the children wards
of the court, and placed them
in temporary custody of child
welfare authorities. Three of
the children are boys, aged
14, 12 and 10. The girl is 7.
The father, Carl 0. Wilson
Jr., a draftsman living in Long
Beach, Miss., sought to take
the cildren from his former
wife, but Judge Copeland re
jected his request. The Wil
sons were married Aug. 20,
1952, and lived to gether until
Sept. 3, 1963.
Mrs. Reid testified she met
her present husband, Robert
Lee Reid, 27, at the hospital
where she was working as a
nurse and he as an order
ly, had her first date with him
in the spring of 1965, and was
in love with 'him by April of
that year.
Calendar
A folk festival featuring sing
ing, dancing, and folk tales
will be held Sunday night
at 6 at the Presbyterian Stu
dent Center.
The GM All - Campus Christ
mas Decorating Party will
be Sunday from 2-6 p.m. in
Graham Memorial. Refresh
ments will be served.
MONDAY
The Yack Staff photographs
WU1 be taken in the Yack of-
fice Monday from 2-4 p.m.
The Catholic Graduate Asso
ciation will hold , its weekly
dinner meeting Monday at
6 p.m. in the upstairs - east
room in Lenoir Hall. Sister
Mary Thomas will address
the group on "The Sister in
the Post-Conciliar World."
Sundays at 2, 3, 4, and 8:30
p.m.
The first two-thirds of the
program takes a scientific ap
proach to the "star."
Senior Planetarium Narra
tor, Norman W. Mattis said
Monday that "of all the sci
entific possibilities used the
explain the 'star,' the idea of
coming together of three
bright planets, called a con
junction, exhibits the best sup
porting evidence."
After the preliminary sci
entific explanation the pro
gram takes an abrupt turn
and treats the "star" as a
miracle.
This last section of the pro
gram retells the Christmas
story with the aid of colored
lights and music.
"The 'Star of Bethlehem'
continues to be one of the
most popular of all the pro
grams we present and re
mains relatively unchanged
from year to year.
"I feel that the Christmas
season is not really complete
without reviewing the ideas
presented in the program,"
says Professor Mattis.
And just as the "Star of
Bethlehem" program may not
be subject to change, so is
the Planetarium itself.
With the installation of an
entirely new Zeiss sky pro
jector by 1968, the Morehead
Planetarium will be the best
equipped planetarium in the
world.
The new sky projector is of
the first completely new de
sign since 1930, and will give
a more realistic projection by
showing the stars as smaller
and two and one half times
brighter.
Funds for the projector were
given to the Planetarium by
the Morehead Foundation in
July. About $20,000 worth of
accessory instruments will ac
company the projector.
The Planetarium has alrea
dy received a new horizon
projector system that will al
low distortion - free, more co
lorful scenes to be projected
around the horizon of the
Planetarium sky.
"These new projectors re
flect the Planetarium's con
tinuing efforts to develop more
XMAS Decoration
Party This Sunday
If you haven't been hit by
the Christmas spirit yet, Gra
ham Memorial has a reme
dy. It's the annual All - Campus
Christmas Decorating Party,
sponsored by GM, at GM, and
for GM on Sunday December
4 from 2-6 p.m.
The entire campus is invit
ed, and refreshments will be
furnished to the decorators.
While the actual decorating
of Graham Memorial is done
by the volunteers, the decor
ations will be pre - planned
by the GM activity boards.
"STAR FULLBACK OR NOT, I HOPE HE GETS CREAMED IN
SATURDAY'S GAME!"
V-
i.
i - I
4 j li
Then Treat her like
a lady with
CANDIES
effective, impressive science
education programming, said
Director A. F. Jenzano.
"We hope that our hundreds
of thousands of visitors share
our excitement, and will con
tinue their regular participa
tion in our science education
activities."
Major Tells
Of His Role
In Viet War
"Two wars are being fought
in South East Asia from the
Air Force point of view," an
Air Force major said yester
day. "One is in South Vietnam
and the other is in Laos and
North Vietnam," Major Law
rence D. Garrison, who re
cently returned from a nine
month tour of duty in South
east Asia, said.
Garrison, the former Com
mandant of Cadets at the
AFROTC Detachment at UNC,
spoke to the AFROTC cadets
Thursday afternoon about his
duties as a reconnaissance pi
ot. "In the South, it is primari
ly an Army - Air Force air
show. The Navy has about 10
per - cent of the air responsi
bilities there. Helicopters are
as thick as flies," he said.
Garrison said more effort
has been devoted to rescue
work in the war in Vietnam
than in any other war in Amer
ican history.
Garrison left UNC in 1965
and was assigned to the 20th
Tactical Air Command recon
naissance squadron at Shaw
AFB which was later trans
ferred to Saigon. During his
nine months, he was station
ed in both Thailand and South
Vietnam.
He flew 100 missions in South
Vietnam and 66 missions in
North Vietnam.
The Air Force is directed
by a Forward Air Controller
in a spotter aircraft. Each
FAC has a certain area of re
sponsibility in which he flies.
Here the Air Force is primar
ily concerned with close air
support and resupplying Army
units, he said.
"Most aircraft used in the
North are stationed in Thai
land although some are at Da
Nang. Responsibilities are di
vided between the Air Force
and Navy. Two-thirds of the
sorties in the North and all
in Laos are flown by the Air
Force. The Navy is responsi
ble primarily for the eastern
and north eastern coast of
North Vietnam, he said.
Garrison said half of his
missions were in the Da Hong
area, since reconnaissance is
heavy there. He said bomb
damage assessments were con
ducted the same day about one
or two hours after the bombs
had been dropped.
to Be
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T'Z AfnnrrrfA 1
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n 11
Store Has Cat
Nap Rugs, Fat
Mother Geese
By DOXXA REIFSMDER
Special to the DTH
A fat mother goose in a
blue daisy hat, a cat nap rug,
and watermelon rind pickles
are a few of the featured
items at the Country Store.
It is strictly an outlet for
hand made goods from dam
son preserves to Polynesian
hammocks. The Junior League
sponsors the store behind the
Chapel Hill Barber Shop on
Franklin Street, and all pro
fits go to charity.
Mrs. Dotty Culbreth, mana
ger, says the store accepts
goods on consignment from
over 900 people in the U. S.
At least 300 are North Caro
linian consignors and 100 of
these are local. Some of the
most popular items are pot
tery made by a Quaker fa
mily from Celo, N. C., and
wind chimes made by a lady
in Oak Ridge, Tenn. "Consig
nors are those who need us
financially, occupationally, or
are hobbyists," said Mrs.
Culbreth.
Customers who open the
bright blue door are greeted
by the smell of pimandor balls
from Connecticut (oranges and
apples stuck chock full of clov
es), and Raggedy Ann, com
fortably slouched in a rocking
chair by the fireplace. Junior
League volunteers offer them
coffee and cookies while they
browse.
"It takes the first time just
to look around and then you're
so overwhelmed you don't
remember what you've seen,"
said Mrs. Culbreth. Customers
usually do their shopping on
a second visit to the store.
Around the walls hang pine
needle baskets, knit toboggans,
woolen ponchos, stuffed toys
pillows, aprons and Christ
mas stockings.
A maple chest (antique and
for sale) spills over with
thick, hand knit sweaters,
shawls, patchwork quilts, and
mittens. Tables are littered
with glazed jewelry, velvet
pin-cushions, door knob co
vers with bells, linen nap
kins, and embroidered tea to
wels. Tiny sacks of herbs and
spices tied with ribbons and
jeweled Christmas ornaments
hang from the ceiling. Doll
furniture, professionally fin
ished, feature drawers fill
ed with hand made toys,
dolls and clothes. Puppets
and stuffed animals clutter
the shelves.
WAMY crafts furnish many
of the items sold in the store.
It is a state project which
seeks to keep mountain handi
crafts alive. Items from WA
MY include corn cob pipes,
hand made fly swatters and
honeysuckle vine baskets.
Mrs. Culbreth notes an in
crease in boys in the store.
"If they see you watching
them, they grin sheepishly and
say, 'Gee, I'll have to tell
my mom about this.' " Tad
pole ties, made by a Chapel
Hill lady, also draw the fel
lows, says Mrs. Culbreth.
The store grew out of Jr.
League Christmas and rum
mage sales about seven years
ago. The University Baptist
Church gave the women the
back of the building on their
property at low rent. All pro
ceeds go to charity and the
store is operated by Junior
League volunteers. The store
is closed during summer
months.
STUDY IN
SOUTHERN FRANCE
A University year in Aix-en-Provence undei
the auspices of the University of Aix-Mar-seille
(founded 1409).
EUROPEAN AREA STUDIES
FRENCH LANGUAGE
AND LITERATURE
HONORS PROGRAM
(courses in French University exclusively)
ART AND ART HISTORY
SOCIAL SCIENCES
MEDITERRANEAN AREA STUDIES
Classes in English and French satisfying
curriculum and credit requirements of over
280 American Colleges and Universities.
Students live in French homes. Total costs
equivalent to those at private universities
and colleges in the United states.
"SEMESTER PROGRAM IN AYIGNON"
"SUMMER PROGRAM
IN AIX-EN-PROVENCE"
Write:
INSTITUTE FOR
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES
(founded 1957)
2 bis. rue du Bon Pasteur
AIX-EN-PROVENCE. FRANCE
Telephone: France (Code 91) 27.82.39
or (Code 91) 27.69.01
A
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Afternoon Sun Pours Through Fillers ...
... In New Concrete Davie Addition
-DTH Photo By Jock Lauterer
Sixteen Students Appointed
For SP Legislative Aides
Sixteen students have been appointed as members of Stu
dent Party Legislative Services Committee.
They are Trudy McDonough, Marcia Whicker, Sarah Jane
Stewart, Cherie Lewis, Dan Murray, Joyce Davis, Kay John
son, Bob Manekin, Picci Shrum, George Taylor, Randy Ber
nard, Sut Sulton, Suan Patterson, Worth Baldwin, Andy Ring
er and Smithy Curry.
The 16 were selected from over 30 students who inter
viewed for committee posts before Thanksgiving.
They will serve as aids to several SP legislators.
n
II 1X1 IS
U till
USED
Hall
HAVE PASSED THE
Volkswagen 16-Poinl
Safely 6 Performance Inspection
We guarantee 100 the repair or replacement of all major
mechanical parts for 30 days or 1,000 miles.
So if you need a second car, why not look at a 100 guaranteed
one first?
Engine transmission rear axle front axle assem
blies. hrfke system electrical system.
TC VW Squareback, in mellow Carolina Blue,
-T. with matching interior, radio, heater and
whitewalls An extra clean beauty.
Buick Gran Sport 2-Door Hardtop. Two-tone
yellow and black finish, black interior. V-8,
automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall
tires, extra clean.
JT Ford Fairlane 500 Sport Coupe. Two-tone red
and white, red trim, V-8, cruisomatic drive, ra
dio, heater, white tires, low mileage, extra sharp.
?A Chevrolet Impala 2-Door Hardtop. Metallic
OT" blue finish, matching trim, V-8. Powerglide
tranmission, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall
tires. Low mileage.
Rambler Classic Station Wagon. White finish,
JLm beige interior: Radio, heater, whitewall tires,
luggage rack. An excellent second car.
63
Plymouth Sport Fury 2-Door Hardtop. Blue
finish, matching trim. V-8, automatic trans..
radio, heater, whitewall tires, extra sharp.
gJO CHEVROLET Impala Super Sports Coupe. Black
03 finish, white trim, 396 V-8 engine, 4-speed
transmission, radio, heater, white tires. You must see
this one to appreciate.
if" Mustang Coupe.' Red finish, matching trim.
OD V-8, 4 speed, radio, heater, whitewall tires
and knock off wheel covers. Truly a beauty and
roaring to go.
61
Mercury Comet 4-Door Station Wagon. Gleam
ing metallic green finish, beige interior. A fine
second car.
I Volkswagen "Sunroof" Sedan, white finish, red
O I interior. Radio, heater, whitewall tires.
Ford Fairlane 500 Town Sedan. Wimbledon
white finish, red trim. V-8, Cruise-O-Matic, ra
dio, heater, whitewall tires. A nice car and priced
to sell.
2 Buick Wildcats 4-Door Hardtop. Tu-fone Bur
03 gundy and white finish. Black trim. Fullv
equipped including factory air conditioning'. Extra
clean.
Triangle Misivagen, Inc.
3823 Chapel EII1 Bird. 4m
N.C. Dealer No. 1345