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Serials Dept.
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Offices in Graham Memorial
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. JANUARY 10, 1964
United Press International Service
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Bobby Kennedy To
WASHINGTON (UPD Atty.
Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said
Thursday he will remain in his
Cabinet post until after the No
vember presidential election. Af
ter that, he does not know.
The brother of the late presi
cbnt, getting back into the
swing of things after the fami
ly and national tragedy, also
said he would be willing to
campaign in the election or do
oything else the Democratic
No Plan To Run,9 Says Nixon
NEW YORK (UP I) Former
Vice-President Richard M. Nix
on said Thursday he still be
lieves his best role "is not as a
candidate" for the Republican
nomination.
: "My position," Nixon said,
''has been and still is: I will
do anything I can to see that
the Republican party nominates
and elects the man best quali
'Neither Do
IIARRISBURG, Pa. (UPD
Pennsylvania Gov. William W.
Scranton said flatly today he
does not wish to run for the Re
publican presidential nomination
and is taking measures to dis
courage his staff and top Pennsyl
vania GOP leaders from pushing
him for the job.
'I told you I was not a can
didate and do not wish to run,"
Celler, Smith Fight Over CR Bill
W,SHINGTON (UPD The
House Rules Committee began its
long-awaited hearings on the civ
il rights bill Thursday with an
crid exchange of words between
the committee chairman and the
bill's principal sponsor.
Rep. Celler (D-N. Y.) who will
manage the bill when it reaches
the House floor, called for prompt
action by the rules committee
headed by Rep. Howard W.
Smith (D-Va.) Smith retorted that
Celler's judiciary committee "rail
roaded" the bill through last
October without giving members
Rules Committee
WASHINGTON (UPD The
Senate Rules Committee shifted
the focus of its Bobby Baker in
quiry today to examine the for
mer Senate aide's business deal
ings with a local insurance man.
Called to testify at a closed
session was Don R. Reynolds, an
insurance dealer in suburban
Silver Spring, Md. Committee
sources said Reynolds was to be
questioned about a number of
business dealings.
Baker has been described in
Opera Workshop
Presents Pair
North Carolina opera buffs
don't mind long-distance com
muting if they can get song.
Each week, Dr. Wilton Mason,
director of the Opera Workshop
litre greets seven members of
the workshop who come from
as far as 100 miles away just to
participate in weekly rehearsals
and air their arias.
Exact mileage figures show
that these commuting workshop
members will have traveled a
grand total of 18,754 miles dur
ing the 15 week rehearsal sched
ule preceding the opening night
1 the workshop's first fully stag
si production of a double bill,
to be performed at Hill Hall at
S: 30 p.m. next Tuesday and Wed
nesday. The workshop will be present
ing two one-act operas, "Hin and
Zuruck," a melodramatic opera
by the German composer Paul
Ilindemith, and American com
poser Alec Wilder's "The Low
land Sea," an opera based on
olk themes giving a picture of
WORLD
NEWS
BRIEFS
Remain In Cabinet
party wishes.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger was asked if
there ever had been any doubt
about President Johnson's der
sire for Kennedy to remain as
attorney general. Salinger re
plied, "None whatever."
The attorney general told in
terviewers he had given some
thought to his future after the
elections but had reached no
decision.
fied to be president, but I still
believe my best role is not as
a candidate."
He reiterated that he had no
plans to set up a campaign
staff or enter any primary elec
tions. Nixon, 51, is a partner in the
New York law firm of Nixon,
Mudge, Rose, Guthrie & Alex
ander. Says Scranton
Scranton told his weekly news
conference.
"National conventions generally
accept someone who is an out
right candidate and I think that
is good."
Scranton said statements made
by Republican state Chairman
Craig Truax indicating Truax
would seek support for Scranton
as a potential nominee had been
made without his knowledge.
a chance to amend it.
"We don't railroad bills
through," Celler answered.
"Do you prefer the word
'strong-armed,'?" Smith said.
Smith got only to the second
section of the 10-part bill in his
questioning of Celler during a
three-hour session and said he
would point out "the rest of the
booby traps" as hearings continu
ed. The bill is designed to safe
guard Negro rights in the fields
of voting, education, jobs and
use of public accommodations.
Still On Baker
previous testimony as a one
time partner in Reynolds insur
ance business. The committee's
investigators are reported to
have been given several ver
sions of the Reynolds-Baker re
lationship. One result of that relation
ship, according to the commit
tee's information, was a $200,000
insurance poilcy written by Rey
nolds on the life of Baker's boss
then Senate Democratic Leader
Lyndon B. Johnson.
early American life in a New
England village.
Five of the commuters in the
Opera Workshop travel from
Campbell College at Buies Creek.
One distant traveler comes all
the way from Rocky Mount's
North Carolina Wesleyan College.
Among the commuters are two
professional singers. Susan Hor
ton of the Campbell College mu
sic faculty and Lawrence Gupton
of North Carolina Wesleyan Col
lege are fellow graduates of the
Westminster Choir College of
Princeton, N. J., where as stu
dents they sang under the batons
of many of the nation's leading
conductors.
The commuting singers have
joined the other 28 workshop
members in preparing for the op
eratic productions. R e se r v e d
seat tickets are how on sale at
the UNC Department of Music.
Tickets may be purchased at $1
or $1.50 from now until the day
of the performances at the Music
Department and at the door on
the evenings of the performances.
Says Scripps-Howard
Smoking And Lung Gancer
Linked In Health Report
WASHINGTON (UPD A re
port by a Public Health Service
advisory committee will term
heavy smoking a "significant
health hazard" that is one of the
main factors in the rise in lung
cancer, the Scripps-Howard news
papers said Thursday.
Science writer John Troan said
the committee's long-awaited re
port, due Saturday, will link
smoking, especially cigarette
smoking, to lung cancer, other
less common types of cancer
including cancer of the bladder
Goldwater Slams
Defense System,
Johnson In N. H.
McNamara Bites Back
At Missile Charge
PORTSMOUTH, N. H. (UPD
Sen. Barry Goldwater Thursday
issued the bitterest attack of his
campaign against President
Johnson and also charged that
the nation's intercontinental bal
listic missiles ICBM's are "un
dependable." : He said he probably would
"catch hell" for his remarks on
the missiles and he did.
- In Washington, Defense Secre
t& r y, Robert . S. , McNamara
promptly retorted that Gold
water's charge was "completely
misleading . . . politically irre
sponsible and damaging to the
national security."
Goldwater accused Johnson of
obscuring the issue behind Presi
dent Kennedy's assassination by
resurrecting the "hate theme."
"The idea that hate is preva
lent is the biggest lie that's ever
been perpetrated on the people
of this country . . .," he said.
"To simply say it was an act
of hate is an attempt to obscure
the real issue. The assassin was
a product of the sort of hate
taught by Communists, not by
Americans."
Goldwater, a major general in
the U.S. Air Force Reserve, said
he could not say anything more
about the ICBM's because the
information about the missiles, a
major deterrent to enemy at
tack, was classified.
"I wish the Defense Depart
ment would tell the people how
undependable the long range
missiles are," he said.
The candidate for the Republi
c a n presidential nomination
made the statements at a news
conference concluding his three
day swing through New Hamp
shire which holds the nation's
first Republican primary March
10.
The Arizona senator said the
short range ballistic missiles
are dependable but he added:
"We need to keep up our air
plane capability. I'm very fear
ful that we may get caught some
time with our airplanes down."
On other subjects, Goldwater
predicted that Sen. Margaret
Chase Smith, R.-Maine, will enter
the New Hampshire primary as
a presidential candidate. He said
she would make a "formidable
candidate."
As for his own campaign,
Goldwater said he is convinced
he has "it made" in this state.
"I think the enthusiasm is
greater now than before I an
nounced for president," he said.
Summer Job?
Plenty Are
Available!
Want a job next summer?
. The ; Placement Service in
Gardner Hall is receiving infor
mation about job openings for
next summer and students
should register soon to obtain
summer employment.
A directory listing 35,000 sum
mer jobs throughout the United
States for college students is also
(Continued on Page Three)
and to tobacco amblyopia, a
rare form of blindness.
The Scripps - Howard report
said, however, that sources indi
cated the 10-man committee
would say foolproof evidence still
was not in hand, indicating more
research is needed on the prob
lem. In New York, the American
Cancer Society issued a report
saying 15 years of medical re
search have proved that cigar
ettes are "the major cause of
the unprecedented increase in
lung cancer.
The cancer society traced the
history of lung cancer research
through 25 studies in 10 na
tions. It said its own research
combined with the. studies "de
veloped evidence that lung can
cer was linked to cigarette smok
ing." A third report issued by the
Tobacco Institute said the cancer
society's claim had not been
proven. It suggested that "pre
vious lung ailments" and viruses
probably are involved in the de
veolpment of lung cancer.
According to the Tobacco In
stitute report, "lung cancer was
known to exist long before cigar
ettes became popular, but was
seldom diagnosed."
It said "the increase in lung
cancer death rates being report
ed in recent years is due in part
to better means of diagnosis,
more frequent recognition of the
disease, the increase in the popu
lation and the greater number of -older
people today." " - -. -
According to the Scripps-Howard
report, the health service ad
visory committee will:
"Indict heavy smoking as a
likely cause of chronic bronchi
tis and pulmonary emphysema,
CORE Leader
James Farmer
Here Sunday
Local demonstration leaders
announced last night that James
Farmer will arrive here for
meetings Sunday, as indications
mounted that anti - segregation
protests will resume here this
weekend.
Demonstrations aimed at
enactment of a public accommo
dations law for Chapel Hill, which
have resulted in 239 arrests since
Dec. 13, have been halted since
Sunday.
Farmer, national director of
the Congress of Racial Equality,
will be in Chapel Hill for a top
level strategy meeting with local
integration leaders, a CORE
spokesman said Thursday.
The CORE spokesman said
Farmer will address a mass
meeting Sunday at 2 p.m. in the
First Baptist Church on Robert
son St.
V 5 J. v.
Exam Schedule
All French, German and Spanish courses
No'd 1, 2, 3, 3x & 4 Mon. Jan. 20 8:30 a.m.
All 10:00 a.m. classes on MWF Mon. Jan. '20 2:00 p.m.
All 10:00 a.m. classes on TThS Tues. Jan. 21 8:30 a.m.
All 1:00 and 1:30 p.m. classes on MWF &
Political Sci. 41 .. Tues. Jan. 21 2:00 p.m.
All 11:00 a.m. classes on MWF '.. Wed. Jan. 22 8:30 a.m.
All 2:00 p.m. classes on TThS & Busi.
Adm. 71 & 72 Wed. Jan. 22 2:00 p.m.
All 3:00 p.m. classes, all classes not other
wise provided for in this schedule &
Astr. 31 Phys 24 Thurs. Jan. 23 8:30 a.m.
All 8:00 a.m. classes on TThS Thurs. Jan. 23 2:00 p.m.
All 12:00 noon classes on MWF Fri. Jan. 24 8:30 a.m.
All 2:00 p.m. classes on MWF & Econ.
61 & 70 Fri. Jan. 24 2:00 p.m.
All 9:00 a.m. classes on TThS Sat. Jan. 25 8:30 a.m.
All 12:00 noon classes on TThS, All Naval
Science and Air Science Sat. Jan. 25 2:00 p.m.
All 9:00 a.m. classes on MWF Mon. jan. 27 8:30 a.m.
All 1:00 and 1:30 pjn. classes on TThS &
Busi 150 Mon. Jan. 27 2:00 p.m.
All 11:00 a.m. classes on TThS Tues. Jan. 28 8:30 a.m.
All 8:00 a.m. classes on MWF
a condition that impairs breath
ing." "Note evidence that smoking
may play an important role in
coronary heart disease."
"Link smoking with Buerg
er's disease, a circulatory dis
ease that usually affects the
legs, and tobacco amblyopia, a
rare form of blindness."
In its report, the Tobacco In
stitute said scientists have been
unable to specify any substance
found in cigarette smoke that is
known to account for lung cancer.
'Routine Matter'
Long On Note
In Sitters Files
SG Doesn't Have
To Wait For Trials
Dean of Men William Long con
firmed yesterday that a notation
of a possible Campus Code vio
lation has been attached to the
permanent record of UNC stu
dents arrested in the current
wave of civil rights demonstra
tions. However, Long said that the
notation might be temporarily re
moved if a student has to have
k a transcript or is applying, for
transfer to another school.
Long said it was a routine mat
ter to place a notation of a pos
sible. Campus Code violation on
a student's record anytime the
student has been arrested.
In past cases where students
have been arrested, student gov
ernment officials have waited un
til final court action was taken
on the charge before they took
separate action.
But, since many of the trials of
the demonstrators have been
continued, it will be sometime
before an SG decision on the mat
ter is reached.
"That is the reason we might
temporarily remove the notation,"
Long said, "We've never done it
in the past, but in this case, we
might make an exception."
Student Government offici
als, however, are not bound to
wait until final court action on
the matter before they take sepa
( Continued on Page 3)
Colombians
Here Today
Plans for the three-student Co
lombian exchange will receive
finishing touches today and to
morrow as Dean and Mrs. Heran
Gomez of the Universidad de An
tioquia visit the campus.
The Gomez' will be the guests
(Continued on Page 3)
Tues. Jan. 28
2:00 p.m.
Local News
Briefs
RINALDI No new leads
yesterday. No action ex
pected for several days.
RACfAL N o develop
ments. Fourth Day with
out arrests. Demonstra
tions expected this weekend.
USIA Agent
Will Recruit
In Chapel Hill
William L. Green, Jr., a rep
resentative of the United States
Information Agency, will be on
the campus Monday and Tues
day to talk with interested stu
dents about Foreign Service
careers and general employ
ment opportunities with the
Agency.
Green will address several
classes in Political Science and
RTVMP. and group meetings
will be held at the Placement
Service, 204 Gardner Hall for
the general student body on
Monday afternoon and Tuesday
morning. Students can contact
the Placement Service for the
time and place of the meetings.
Junior Officer Trainee posi
tions with the Agency are filled
through the Foreign Service
Examination to be given on
March 7. Closing date for re
ceipt of applications to take the
, eamination is January 20.
Some of the positions avail
able in the USIA - are for Pub
lic Affairs Officers, Cultural Af
, fairs Officers, . Information Of
ficers, writers, editors, broad
casters, telecasters, librarians, mo
tion picture specialists, and edu
cational exchange officers.
Students majoring in political
science, international relations,
American studies, history and
communications should be espe
cially interested in learning
more about opportunities with
the USIA.
Green, a native North Caro
linian and UNC graduate is cur
rently Special Assistant to the
USIA's Deputy Director.
Cosmo Club
Will Select
New Officers
The Cosmopolitan Club will hold
elections for president and vice
president of the club Sunday.
T. T. Yen and Harotune Dekir
menjian, the outgoing officers,
have resigned their positions be
cause of heavy academic loads.
Under its present leadership
the club has had the largest
membership since it was found
ed in 1948. It currently has
about 170 members and 130 hon
orary members.
Yen expressed his gratitude for
the support he received on cam
pus and from the Hospitality
Committee of Chapel Hill.
The election meeting will be
held in Roland Parker Lounge of
GM at 4 p.m.
ROTC Honor
Unit Inducts
24 Members
24 pledges were inducted into
the local Scabbard and Blade unit
Thursday night.
The KOTC honorary society,
whose "members are outstanding
juniors and seniors in the NROTC
and AFROTC units, was founded
for the promotion of closer rela
tionships among military depart
ments of .American universities.
NROTC members inducted were
T. AL Cribbeh, W. D. King, M.
G. Roser, D. C. Rumsey IH, R. T.
Segrest Jr., C. M. Veilmer, J. E.
Fluet Jr., K. R. Furr, A. V. Mon
ette, R. T. Oliver, W. M. Parhan,
and J. L. Peddicord.
AFROTC members inducted
were C. P. Dunnigan Jr., D. W.
Howe, B. R. Matthews, J. J. Mc
Donald, J. R. Poole, R. D. Skees,
C. E. StulL J. P. Noybach, iL L.
Jones, W. J. Nelson, C. M. Tate,
and B. F. Warlick.
Cunningham Nets 27
As Tar Heels Bow
By CURRY KIRKPATR I CK
WINSTON-SALEM Wake
Forest did it again Thursday
night refused to believe the im
probabilty that a weak team
can beat a stronger one four
straight times.
The Deacons inconsistent this
year and last (when they defeat
ed a superb UNC club three
times), continued a mysterious
mastery of Carolina and came
away with a coveted 80-71 ACC
victory their first league win
of the season.
Carolina's Billy Cunningham
was his usual productive self
(27 points), but superior team
balance paid off for the Deacs
as they pulled away from a
32-28 halftime lead on sharp
passing and floor work, strong
rebounding and good shooting.
UNC made one move in the
second half which threatened
the home club's jinx but that
was all the Tar Heels did on a
night when, at times, they
looked very, very bad.
Behind 50-40 with 11:08 left
Carolina scored 12 points, eight
of them on long jumpers by Ray
Respess, while Wake could only
counter with baskets by Bob Leon
ard and Frank Christie.
The Tar Heels held on and
Political Science
Dept. Opposes
'Little Fed' Plan
19 Sign Petition
Vs. Amendment
The Department of Political
Science went on record yesterday
as opposing the "Little Federal"
Plan.
A declaration issued and sign
ed by 19 members of the depart
ment said the "Little Federal"
Plan "would scrap the most
equitable apportionment of the
legislature which the State has
had in a long time and substitute
one which violates the most ele
mentary principles of represen
tative government.
"It would permit a majority
of the representatives in the
House to be chosen by counties
which had only 19 per cent of
the State's population in 1960 and
are expected to have no more
than 15 per cent by 1970."
The declaration said if the con
troversial amendment passed,
the Piedmont section would not
have an effective voice in the
legislature.
"One of the proponents of the
amendment has declared this
would protect the State from 'the
tyranny of the majority,' ignor
ing the possibility of a tyranny
of the minority.
"If the amendment should pass,
which may very well be the case
as a result of public apathy, a
diminishing minority will have
acquired a stranglehold in the
North Carolina legislature which
the electorate can do nothing
about ..."
op CU
To Get Pay Boost
Top administrative officials of
the Consolidated University and
its three branches will receive
undetermined salary increases as
the result of action taken in Dec
ember by the State Advisory Bud
get Commission.
Gov. Terry Sanford announced
Dec. 19 that the commission had
authorized him to use a non-bud
geted $50,000 fund to supplement
salaries and expense allowances
of University officials, including
President William C. Friday, Vice-
President Donald B. Anderson and
chancellors of the Chapel Hill,
Raleigh and Greensboro branches.
The supplement fund is deriv
ed from "non-state" sources or
monies not appropriated by the
General Assembly, mainly over
head expenses included in foun
dation grants made to the Uni
versity and from gifts.
. President Friday said recently
that he and Gov. Sanford were
trailed 60-58 at the 4:40 mark,
but WF put on a killer spurt in
the next two minutes which was
to mean another frustration for
UNC Coach Dean Smith who
now has lost six straight to the
Deacons.
Christie scored two fouls and
a layup, Ronnie Watts drove for
a bucket and Christie (who had
25 for the game) dropped in
two more free throws for a 6a
60 lead, and it was all over with
2:51 left.
"Wake Forest did a good job
defensively," said Smith later.
"They kept putting pressure on
the guards to keep the ball away
from Billy. Butch Hassell's shoot
ing was tremendous. It seemed
like he didn't miss." Wake guard
Hassell got 10 in the first half
and three straight jumpers mid
way the second period to put
UNC in the hole.
"I thought we were the better
team again this year," Smith
said. "But we met an inspired
club, and it's always tough up
here. It was especially so after
Wake had lost those two games
earlier this week."
Wake Forest never trailed (while
shooting 54.5 per cent) in the first
half as UNC ran into two periods
of sparse production. One came
early as the Deacons went from
a 9-9 tie to a 10-9 lead. Hassell's
two jumpers off a screen and
Watts' work off the boards paced
the rally.
Ailing Mike Cook, benched as a
starter for Bill Brown, brought the
Tar Heels back within three (24
21) on long scores, but again
Wake found a method to pull away.
While the Deacons scored six
straight to get their biggest mar
gin (30-21); Carolina mysteriously
had difficulty working for the
close-in shots and getting any kind
of rebounding off either board.
Using a new type offense which
had four men lined up across court
parallel to the foul line and a
guard bringing it down, Dean
Smith's men refused to work the
ball consistently and, during one
period, came down the floor three
straight times, took three 20-foot
plus shots and missed them all.
They rallied, though, for three
baskets and were behind at in
termission, 32-28.
Hassell had 19,Watts 18 and
Leonard 11 for the Deacs, who
shot 55.4 per cent for the game.
Cooke had 15 and Respess 10 for
Carolina. Tar Heels shot 42.3
and, surprisingly, outrebounded
Wake, 42-35. Cunningham led
Watts in that department 14-13.
BULLETIN
PANAMA CITY, Panama (UPD
Thousands of persons rioted in
the streets of the Canal Zone
Thursday night in a clash over
the flying of the American and
Panamanian flags.
The Panamanian government
angrily moved toward a diplomat
ic break with the United States,
charging that American Canal
Zone police had fired on unarmed
Panamanian students. Two stu
dents are dead and at least 25
other persons are injured.
Officials
scheduled to confer on the funds
use. He said the Commission's ac
tion was a followup to increases
granted some University officials
last August and completed salary
adjustments recommended for Uni
versity Administration officials.
In effect the Commission au
thorized Gov. Sanford as director
of the budget to use the "unre
stricted, unappropriated amount
for salary adjustments.
"This will involve officials in
all three institutions," Friday
said. This would include Chan
cellors William Aycock, John
Caldwell of State and Otis Sinsle
tary of Woman's College, each
of whom currently draws $20,000
a year, and three Consolidated
University vice presidents.
Friday indicated yesterday none
of the details of the proposal had
been completed yet.
Only one of the vice presiden
cies, that for graduate studies, is
presently filled.