Library
Sorials Dept.
Box 870
cP9i Hill, j.
Mm
Debate
ha?J"f hl Senate's Century De-
Ought Public Opinion Be the
Mandard of Right." Visitors
are welcome.
Weather
Continued cold and fair.
2Hg2HJb- 23, 1893
CHAPEL HILL, NORTHCAROLINA TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1964
Associated Press Wire Service
jQng Way From Presidency
Of Manly
By KERRY SIPE
DTH Staff Writer
It's a long way from the pres
idency, of Manley Residence Hall
to the Governorship of North Ca
rolina. Terry Sanford, who traveled
that long road, will speak to
night at 7:45 in Carroll Hall. In
honor of the retiring Governor,
Student Legislature has declared
today "Terry Sanford Day."
Since 1814, when the first Caro
lina alumnus to become governor
was inaugurated, the state has
had 48 chief executives. Twenty
nine of them have been UNC
alumni.
The political career of the 29th
began May 4, 1938, when, as a
junior, Sanford defeated Harvey
Jonas for the presidency of Man
ly Residence Hall.
One step led to the next as he
climbed the political ladder. He
was Speaker of Student Legisla
ture and President of his Senior
Class in 1939.
As the war in Europe grew
more intense, the Governor-to-be
felt a calling. "Wartime
emergency measures," read the
Daily Tar Heel of Jan. 6, 1942,
"reached deep into the Carolina
campus during the Christmas
holidays and deprived UNC's
Student Legislature of its quiet,
soft-spoken chairman, Terry San
ford." Just three months short of his -LL.B.
degree, Sanford was draft
ed by the Federal Bureau of
Investigation for special wartime
work. Because of an outstanding
record and special training re
ceived under Professor Albert
Coates of the Institute of Govern
ment, Sanford was handed the
dubious honor of going to war.
There wasn't enough action in
the FBI to suit him. In Novem
ber of , that same year, he re
signed, and joined the Army' as.
a buck t private. At Fort Thom
as Kentucky, he volunteered for
paratroop duty. As an officer
in the 517th Parachute Combat
Team he took part in five Euro
pean Campaigns ' and earned a
Bronze Star, the Purple Heart,
and five battle stars.
After the war the young 1st
lieutenant returned to Chapel
Hill to complete his law course.
With him was his wife, whom
he married on Independence Day,
1942. She was the former Mar
garet Rose Knight of Hopkins
ville, Ky., a UNC graduate of
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PETITE JUNIOR Phyllis Taylor puts the finishm touches on one
of the huge Omstmas trees bedecking Graham Memona GM
was the flavor of the season Sunday by students participating
the aimual decorating party.
FOR TERRY SANFORD .
To State House
p-A:::":::::::::::
: ft
TERRY SANFORD
.... as UNC senior
the class of '41 the first Caro
lina Coed, ever to become First
Lady of the state.
She went to work in the Dean
3 ' t .
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Name Change Urged
By Consolidated SC
The name of "North Carolina
State University" for the Uni
versity's Raleigh campus was
endorsed by the Consolidated
Student Council in its regular .
meeting here Sunday. -
Delegates from Greensboro,
Chapel Hill and Raleigh voted
14-9 in favor of a resolution
supporting the name and ex
pressing disapproval of the
name "University of North :
Carolina at Raleigh." ;
Bob Self, chairman of, .the,
N. C State delegation,, intro
duced the resolution-, and ealled
upon" the delegates tb "support;
State in the fight to retain its
identity."
John Atkins, president of the
NCS student body, also lent
strong support to the measure,
saying that any other name
"would damage the interna
tional reputation of North Caro
lina State as an institution of
excellence."
Atkins was opposed by Mike
Chanin of the Chapel Hill dele
gation, who said the resolution
was injurious to the concept of
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Photo by Jock Lauterer
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of Women's Office to help put
her husband through school. In
his undergraduate days, Sanford
made his own way by waiting
tables in Lenoir Hall and deliv
ering the Daily Tar Heel.
"Terry had it in mind to be
governor while he was on cam
pus," graduate student Alonzo
Squires remembers of his former
classmate. "And he didn't have
any qualms about saying so.
"He was quiet but he wasn't
a hermit here. He was always
in the middle of everything."
Armed with a degree and a
license to practice law, Sanford
and his wife moved to Fayette
ville. From there he served in
various capacities in state and
local government. In 1960 after
three hard-fought campaigns, the
primary, the regular election,
and a run-off, Terry Sanford be
came the 29th Carolina gentle
man to be governor of North
Carolina.
unity for the entire resolution.
Some members of the Greens
boro group also contended that
they had borne the change in
name without difficulty and
State should do the same.
The proponents of the issue
contended that they were not
attempting to promote animosi
ty among the University's in
stitutions, but only wished to
protect the name and reputa
tion of .their school. After a
lengthy discussion the measure
was passed. -
The body also heard presen
tations from Wyatt. McCallie,
chairman of the UNC National
Merit Committee and Al Sneed,
head of. the State Affairs Com
mittee. They gave brief discus
sions of their respective com
mittees in order to supply
guidelines for the other cam
puses. The body also discussed a
proposal for the selection of a
Consolidated University Queen
and a meeting with student gov
ernment officials at Charlotte
College, which is to become the
fourth campus of the Univer
sity in July.
Lampshade
Order Adds
17 Members
The Order of the Old Lamp
shades made its first tapping of
the year last night, adding 17
new members and two honorary
members.
New "bulbs" are Nancy Grubb,
Jean Liebold, Judi Flanders, Jo
anne Zaron, Barbara Lorek, Ne
well Oakley, Frieda Collins, Con
nie Newnam and Carolyn Plott.
Also Jeannie Anderson, Gael
Murray, Linda Harrison, Betsy
Stafford, Mary Linda Lewis, Jan
Fox, Mary Carole Howard and
and Nancy Hurst.
Honorary members tapped
were Mrs. Emily O'Neill, house
mother of Alpha Gamma Delta
sorority, and Dr. Eloise Lewis,
associate professor of nursing.
The order was founded four
years ago in Nurses Dormitory
to "recognize that oft-ignored
group, the 'do-nothings,' " ac
cording to secretary Ellen Solo
mon. "Members are chosen be
cause they are nothing, have
been nothing and will never by
anything."
"Unfortunately," she says,
"many of the 'bulbs' have taken
initiative to be active on campus.
However, they are allowed to re
main 'bulbs' because of the 'noth
ing' spirit with which they carry
out their duties."
EXISTENTIALISM
Are you an existentialist?
Dr. H. G. McCurdy, professor
of psychology, will dircuss this
question tonight at 8 in the
main- lounge of GM, sponsored
by the GM Current Affairs
Committee.
INTERVIEWS
Junior Class interviews will be
held today and Wednesday in
Graham Memorial from 2 to 5
p.m. Interested juniors may ob
tain further information from
the Student Government Secretary.
SP Meeting
UP Unity
Attacked
By Wilson
By JOHN GREENBACKER
DTH Staff Writer
Student Party Chairman
Don Wilson attacked the
University Party for its
lack of unity and methods
of choosing leadership in a
biting ' speech before the
SP Sunday night in Gerrard
Hall.
Wilson addressed most of
his remarks to the recent elec
tion of the UP chairman, in
which John Roney was elected
by the party but stepped down
to his opponent Jim Hubbard
the next day during a meeting
of UP leaders.
Calling for the "salvation of
lost souls in the UP," Wilson
said, "I met a UP member on
the .street the other day and I
said, 'Brother, who is your
Chairman?' And he replied, 'I
don't know 'cause they haven't
told me yet.' ".
Citing what he termed "a
lack of control over the party
by UP members," Wilson said ,
dissension within the UP was
mounting.
Wants Conversion
Encouraging an active cam
paign of conversion, Wilson re
minded SP members, "I would
know of nothing finer than if
each one of you went out and
found two lost brothers from
the University Party and
brought them into our congre
gation." He made special reference
to a column in the DTH last
Friday written by UP legisla
tor Armistead Maupin.
Maupin attacked Student
Body Vice-President Don Car-
son UP), in an allegorical tale ;
about an idol named "Double !
Countenance," V " "4
" Change. Cited
"The University Party needs
to change," Wilson said, "but
they won't. I would like them
always to remember that the
SP is waiting to receive them
into the fold."
In a statement issued yes
terday, Hubbard said, "I am
not really surprised by any
thing the Student Party would
have to say about the UP.
"My only hope is that they
would at least spell our party's
name right," he added.
Handel Speech
Guest speaker at Sunday's
meeting was Larry Handel, di
rector of Education Travel In
corporated, an association af
filiated with the National Stu
dent Association.
Handel outlined the dis
count benefits available to stu
dents from NSA-affiliated
schools who utilize an ETI
identification card while
traveling.
The ETI identification card
allows the student to receive
reduced rates for transporta
tion, accommodations and en
tertainment in the U.S. and
abroad.
. Handel cited as specific bene
fits the ETI discounts with
the Sheraton Hotels, New
York night clubs, and airlines
operating regular flights to
Europe and back.
"This year ETI is geared
completely for the students,
whereas it wasn't in the past,"
Handel said.
Chuck Neely, Speaker Pro
Tem for Student Legislature,
reported on the SP member
ship drive and urged SP mem
bers to work harder to gain
new members.
The SP moved unanimously
to direct its Student Legisla
tors to slip announcements of
SP meetings under the doors
of their constituents before
each meeting.
Carolina Coed Robin Link
Maid Of Cotton9 Finalist
Coed Robin Link is among 20
finalists in the 19i5 Maid of Cot
ton contest
The five-foot-six-inch resident
of Danville, Va., is a junior, ma
joring in political science. - She
has brown hair and blue eyes.
She is a member of Pi Beta
Phi sorority and the Attorney
General's staff.
No stranger to beauty titles,
she was the 1963 Danville To
bacco Princess and the 19s
Queen of Tobaccoland. She was
a May Court ptndP" as a
student at Sweet Briar College.
Se will comnetp in the nt'on
al finals of the Maid of Cotton
contest in Menmhis, Dec. 28"
The wmner will appear at the
Cotton Bowl in Dallas before
making an international tour
ar jdieei
ombieatioiio
By LARRY TARLETON
DTH Sports Editor
CHARLOTTE The Tar
Heels exploded in the last five
minutes of play last night and
broke a close game wide open
to walk out with an impres
sive 82-67 win.
Coach Dean Smith finally
came up with the right com
bination in the last five min
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DIRECTOR TOMMY REZZUTO and stage man
ager Alex Nislick give props a final check be
fore setting up for tonight's opening performance
Orange County ABC Board
Motes Yes On Local Store.
By ERNIE McCRARY
.'DTH Asst. Managing Editor
The Orange County Board of
Alcoholic Beverage Control
voted 2-1 yesterday to build
alhew liquor store in Chapel
Hill.
Board Chairman Remus
Smith said no site for the store
has been selected yet because
"we've had offers of two more
lots to build on, and we want
to look them over."
The first location submitted
to the Board is on West Rose
mary Street, adjoining the
rear of Fowler's Food Store.
University officials criticized
Christmas Concert
The Chapel Hill Choral
Club will present its annual
Christmas concert next Tues
day at 8 p.m. in Hill Hall, not
tonight as previously reported.
The Choral Club will be as
sisted by members of the Uni
versity Symphony Orchestra in
presenting Christmas music
from several centuries.
Carol Arnold, soprano, and
James Chamblee, tenor, will
sing "A Christmas Story," by
Heinrich' Schuetz, 17th cen
tury German composer.
ROBIN LINK
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utes that clicked to perfection.
Billy Cunningham, Bobby
Lewis, Tom Gauntlett, Ray
Respess and Bill Brown broke
the Wildcats' press to out
score them 20-3 in the final
minutes.
Lewis finally found himself
to pace the Tar Heels with 23
points and 14 rebounds.
Cunningham, who sat out
the site for its proximity to
the campus and Chapel Hill
High School.
One of the new sites offered
the Board is "out near the .
Ranch House," Smith said.
"The other is between Rose
mary and Main Streets, closer
to Carrboro than the first loca
tion." Smith said delegations from
Chapel Hill and Carrboro ap
peared at the two-hour meet
ing in Hillsboro to speak
against the proposal.
"We listened to everyone who
had anything to say," he said.
Board member Dudley Car
roll was the lone opponent of
the measure. Chairman Smith
and member Giles Long voted
for it.
"We voted for the proposal
because we think a new store
will help in the control of sales
and in law enforcement,"
Smith said.
He added a new store would
also help ease the "traffic
which has been so heavy at
the store in Eastgate Shopping
Center."
The Eastgate store did over
$1.25 million worth of business
last year, he said.
Some Chapel Hill merchants,
had spoken out in favor of a
downtown liquor store, saying
it would increase shopping
business as a whole.
The Board's decision was not
made, however, with the mer
chants interest in mind. Smith
said. "The Board ii conc. rned
with only three thin?-:- control
of sales. l3w enforcement and
the alcoholic education pro
gram." Barbecue
T:e freshman class will
hell a public: barbcue in
the Tin Caa from 4:39 to
7:S0 Thursday, before the
UNC - Tulane basketball
game.
The supper will include
b?rbecuei pork, potato sal
ad, ecle slaw, hush jvr
pies and a soft drink. Tick
ets to the meal, at $1.25,
are sold by freshmen.
Find
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eight minutes of the first half
with foul trouble and played
the last 18 minutes with four
fouls, scored 22 points and had
13 rebounds, 11 in the second
half.
Carolina held a slight lead
throughout the first half. Ken
tucky grabbed the advantage
at 23-22 but otherwise the
Heels stayed ahead, their big-
i
' Photo by Jock Lauterer
of "Hamlet." Curtain time will be 8:30 in Play
makers' Theater. Tickets for tonight are gone,
but others remain for later performances.
The Chapel Hill police de
partment had also' voiced ap
proval of an in-town store.
"We expect the new store to
be in operation some time next
summer. In two weeks the
Board will meet again to look
over the lots we've been of
fered. "Our selection will have to
be confirmed by the State ABC
Board before work can begin,
but I don't expect any difficulty
in getting the approval," Smith
said.
Exam
Durn. Woe Is Us!
The Administration has recently announced the countdown for
the semi-annual slaughter of students fall exam schedule.
The time of an examination may not be changed after it has
been fixed in the schedule. Quizzes will not be given this semester
on or after Jan. 11.
Before taking an exam to remove a grade of "excused absence"
or "conditional." students must get permits from the Office of
Records and Registration.
The schedule:
All 9 a.m. MWF class Jon. 18. 8:30 a.m.
All 1 and 1:30 n.m. TThS classes, BA 150 Jan. 18. 2:00 p.m.
AU 8 a.m. MWF classes Jan. 19. 8:30 a. m
All 11 a.m. TThS classes Jan. 19, 2:00 p.m.
A'l Fren., Germ., Span, and Russ. courses no.'d
1. 2, 3, 3x rrA 4 Jan. 20, 3:30 a m.
AH 10 am. MWF claces Jan. 20. 2: (so p.m.
All 11 a.m. MWF elates Jan. 21. 8:30 a.m.
A'l 1 and 1:."0 P m. MWF claws. Pol. S-i. 41 Jan. 21, 2:00 p.m.
All 3 p.m. classes, clnspcs ret otherwise provided
for in schedule. Phad. 77. Astron. 31, Physics
24 ... Ian. 22. 8:30 a.m.
A) 2 p.m. TT cl-es. TU 71 and 72 J-n. 22. 2 -on n m.
A'l 11 am. TThS c'a;ses Jn. 23. 8:30 a.m.
All 8 a m TbS classes Jan. 23. 2 0 p m.
A'l r.oon MWF classes ... Jan. 25. 8:30 a m.
AH 2 p m. MWF clashes, Eccn. 61 and 70 Jan. 25. 2: oo p.m.
,n 9n m. TTS classes Jan. 2t, 8:30 a.m.
AV rorn TiS classes, ail Naval Science, a'l Air
Srience . . . Jan. 2;, 2:00 p.m.
(An asterisk indicates common exams.)
Instructors teaching classes scheduled for common exams shall
request students to report to them any conflict with another exam
ination not later then Dec. 15. In case of conflict, the regularly
scheduled exam will take priority over the common exam.
hKw oil
.hip Cat
gest lead being 18-12 after a
twisting layup by Lewis.
The Tar Heels shot a re
markable 60 per cent to only
27.8 per cent for Kentucky in
the first period. But the Wild
cats hit 11 of 11 from the foul
line while Carolina was three
for nine.
In the second half the score
was close until Cunningham hit
two foul shots at 5:27 to run the
score to 64-59.
Lewis added two more foul
shots before Randy Stewart hit
a free throw to make the score
64-60.
Alter swapping baskets Cun
ningham broke under for a lay
up and was fouled in the pro
cess. The Kid sank his free throw
to give the Heels a 73-04 lead.
Gauntlett, who had an eye for
loose balls all night, then hit a
25-fooler and the Tar Heels had
an 11-point command, with 1:45
to play.
Stewart then hit a free throw
and a snow bird for the Wildcats
final scores.
Respess connected on a three-
point play and Brown added four
more on a layup and two foul
shots for the final margin.
For the night, the Tar Heels
hit on 55.4 per cent of their shots
to ,30.5 per cent for the Wild
cats. The Tar Heels had 44 rebounds
compared with 38 for Adolph
Rupp's crew.
Trailing Cunningham and Lew
is for the Heels were Respess
with 13 and Gauntlett with 12.
Pat Riley paced the losers with
16. John Adams had 14 and
Tommy Dron added 11.
Concert Set
By Orchestra
At 8 Tonight
The University Symphony Or
chestra, conducted by Dr. Earl
Slocum, will present a conceit
tonight at 8 in Hill Hall Auditori
um. Edgar Alden, associate con
ductor, will assist in conducting
the 70-piece orchestra.
The program features "Varia-
tioas for Orchestra," completed
in September by Jackson Hill, a
graduate student here. A More-
head Scholar as an undergradu
ate, he has written in various
mediums for string quartets.
string orchestra, band, piano and
voice.
Also included in the concert
are Tchaikowsky's Symphony No.
5, in E-Minor, Op. 64. Otto Nico
lai's Overture to "The Merry
Wives of Windsor" and Ravel's
orchestration of Debussy's
"Danse."
The procram is open to the
public. Admission is free.
Schedule