STUDENT OPINION Do You Support - - - Berkeley Riots? By ALAN BANOV Tim e Has Com e For Public Co: nririn Limity Colleges, Says Frank Porter Graha: l Campus opinion is varied here on student demonstra tions at the University of California at Berkeley thi: past week. Over 800 demonstrators were arrested there last Wednesday and Thursday in the university's administra tion building. They were protesting a new school rule restricting to a certain campus area the right to solicit funds for such off -campus causes as civil rights work in trie South. The rebels insisted that the rule be lifted so they can do it anywhere, on campus. A random sampling of UNC students produced these observations: JoCRodrisruez, sophomore. Political Science, Scarsdale, N. Y. 1 support the demonstrators. Free political thousht should be t allowed on campuses, and when it isn't there should be some sort of redress of grievances for the students. : Obviously some thing has failed in California. "The demonstrations do serve a useful purpose in bringing to light that the administration has not allowed students to participate freely m political activity." . Bill Simmons, junior, Education, Scotland Neck My sentiment poes for the demonstrators. I think the students merit the responsibility to choose for themselves their political activity. Along with the NSA. I defend the . students' right to demonstrate. If students can demonstrate in Japan, they can do it at Berkeley." Charles Nash, sophomore, Economics, High Point I r would generally defend their right to demonstrate, but I question whether the demonstrators want poetical freedom or Just want to raise a lot of cain. It seems that the administration is being rather fair, although the administration, of course, is responsible for the situation. "I think students should be able to raise money on campus for outside activities, but outsiders shouldn't. It also depends mon what the funds are used for." Bill TTix, senior, Philosonhy and English, Raleigh "Basically I'm in favor of the demonstrations, but I have roixe feelinps about them. On ?n ideal level it's very good for students to be involved in them. They're trying to do something. But the Berkeley demonstrations don't seem particularly well thought out. "What the administration is now doing is better than it was previously doing, but it doesn't seem to be enough." Guv Read, junior, Journalism, Pittsburgh, Pa. "I think the president of the University of California is right in calling it "anarchy." The protestors seem to have lost their ideals , and are seeing how much confusion they can cause. "In princiole I support their, ideas, but disagree strongly with their practice." Mary Ellison Strother, junior, Journalism, Kinston "I feel that the Berkeley administrations disciplinary p.ction toward the rebels was unjustified. In a state-supported institution the students should be able to express their views openly, whether whether or not they concern civil rights. "I feel that any effort by -the. administration to impede free voicing of opinions is an attempt to hinder the right to a liberal education. . . "The time of the public com munitv college has come," former UNC President said Wednesday in a speech in Cul lowhee. Frank Porter Graham, now a mediator for the United Na tions, spoke at ceremonies marked by the 75th anniversary of the founding of Western Car olina College. He called the i'widespread de velopment of junior colleges, institutes and industrial educa tion centers" one "of the most educationally significant move ments" in America today. Important Role North Carolina, he said, playing an important role this movement. Graham said the public com munity college will meet an un filled need rather than replace the private and church related college. cation of . . . youth, there were misplaced fears and mistaken opposition by special and pri vate interests. -"In the great ocean of unfill ed needs of education, such on- position, might be compared to "In the several stages of the movement for more" public edu- a nrivate surf bather who would consider the ereat public ocean as his special monopoly. is in He asserted the freedom and I survival of a democratic society I depends on "increasing the un- r , , i . i il. ,4. . aersianauig auu we piuuucuve skills of youth. . .and increas ing provisions for the develop ment of the total and whole-" some personality of every youth. . In a democracy the education of a youth to his capacity to play his rightful part, cannot safely be limited to the finan cially affluent or the most in tellectually endowed." Democracy, he said, "needs not only leaders, but also intel lectual citizens and skilled and semi-skilled producers. Demand Opportunity He said that Americans have demanded and will continue to obtain "equal opportunities to the highest level of their individ ual capacities as rightful and lawful parts of their. , .heritage. The present movement for public community colleges is a contemporary response to the centuries old evolution of pub lic responsibility for the equal ly open educational doors for. . . youth in a . . .free society." Graham traced the rise of public educational facilities in the United States. Now, , he said, there is an increased need "for' higher skills and more understanding on the part of in creased numbers of people." He said the establishment of public community colleges t is the continuance of "the momen tum of these movements for expanding public responsibility in meeting the yet unfulfilled needs of youth in our yet unful filled democracy." He asked that the commemo ration of the anniversary "add to the rising meaning of the co operation of public and pri vate institutions of higher learn ing, institutes, libraries, cent- UNC Gets Federal Grant For $16,000 A federal grant of $16,000 will, continue for another year a re search study here aimed ulti mately at bringing relief for a common affliction of women pain and swelling of the breasts during the premenstrual period. ' The National Institute of Child Health and Human Develop ment has awarded additional funds for the second year of a three-year $50,000 project to Dr. Robert Zepoa, a surgeon at the University School of Medicine. Dr. Zeppa's study of chronic cystic mastitis is trying to find out if female hormones estro gen and progesterone are di rectly or indirectly responsible for the premenstrual swelling of the breasts. Morehead Show Provides Music "The Star of Bethlehem," Morehead Planetarium's spec ial Christmas presentation, will feature music played by staff organists from now through Christmas, Planetarium Di rector A. F. Jenzano said yes terday. "We feel that having the or gan and organist in the plane tarium chamber for these pres entations helps to convey the deeply religious spirit of Christ- mas," Jenzano saia. "urns is our Christmas card to the peo ple of North Carolina." Organists Donald Hall and Henry Aldridge will play hymns and carols associat ed with the season before and after showings of "The Star of Bethlehem." The organ, sup plied by the E. R. Poole Mu sic Company of Raleigh and Durham, will be played for each 8:30 p. m. program Monday through Thursday nights and for special "reservations - only" weekday showings of "The Star of Bethlehem." "The Star of Bethlehem" is the Planetarium's annual Christmas presentation. It at tempts to examine the evidence for the Star that led the Magi to Bethlehem in the context of modern religious, scientific, his torical, and philosophical know ledge. Included in the performance is a life - size tableau of the events of the first Christmas. New Course Will Explore Medicine, Religion Ties The right to die, the right to control births, medicine, minis ters, psychiatry and religion will be studied by medical stu-1 dents in a special elective course to be offered, tor the first time next month. Chaplain Fred W: Reid Jr. of Memorial Hospital said the six hour course will acquaint medi cal students with the ways in which medicine and religion work together. Arne E. Larson of Chicago, assistant director of the Ameri can Medical Association's De partment of Medicine and Re ligion, will formally introduce the course at a combined medi cal staff conference at the hos pital on Jan. 6. A series of five evening ses sions is scheduled each week after the staff conference. Each session will feature a medical expert introducing a topic to be discussed by a three - member panel of ministers. Reid will moderate each session. . ' ; ' Dr. William B. Blythe, UNC specialist in internal medicine, will present "Euthanasia: Our Right to Die?" at the first eve ning session. Dr. Charles E. Flowers, UNC obstetrician - gy necologist, will speak on "Con traception: Our Right to Con trol Parenthood?" at the second session. Dr. William S. Joyner, UNC family physician, will outline the roles of the physician and minister in the community at the third session, and Dr. J. Earl Somers, UNC psychiatrist, will discuss "Psychiatry and Religion" at the lourth ses sion. The final session will be de voted to the hospital, chaplain. with Reid as speaker. Discussants for each session At II II II II J II A ZJ COIVIES BUT ONCE A YEAR tit. i u if VJUL IS EIS!JOYED W ALL YEA V Pay Ja plo4fT- , one CHAPEL HILL. N. C MEKRY HMSTM From The DTH Ad Staff 'WJL I will be Father Ralph Monk. Rev. Harry E. Smith and Rabbi Joseph Levine. Sanf or d Urges Safety Program I Gov. Terry Sanford said Wed nesday the automobile industry could sharply reduce traffic fa talities by promotng safety in stead of speed. . Sanford said during a lecture at Duke University's Law School that "I think this whole attitude of the auto industry is wrong." He recommended a re-definition of the roles of state and federal governments, with each performing, in a harmonious re lationship, the duties for which it is best equipped. Sanford denied criticism that . North Carolina's governorship ' is a weak position. He said the governor has vast budgetary and personnel authority. "The executive office in North Carolina is one of the strongest in the nation," Sanford declared. He told the audience he will remain active in North Carolina .activities but will not "meddle" in Gov. -Elect Moore's administration. ers of extentlon, research, medi cine, the fine arts and all th' productive and humane agenc ies of the people's life. "Through such creative co operation, there is under way in North Carolina. . .the building of one of the great agricultur al, industrial, education, aesthe tic, medical and spiritual cen ters of the modern world." Dr. Havdon To Speak Music Society Meets Sunday The second meeting of the Southeastern chapter of the American Musicological Society will be held in Hill Hall Satur dav 4 p! m. Two n"t'"nff oersons in the music field will speak. Dr. Glen Haydon, Kenan Professor of Music and chairman of the Department of Music, will re port on the Internatiopal Musi cological Society which met last August in Salzburg. The principal paper, based on South America, will be deliver ed by Prof. Gilbert Chase. Chase is .widely knovn as a mu sic correspondent, critic, and member of the editorial boards of numerous musical pub lications. In 1940 he became con sultant for the Library of Congress on Spanish and Latin American music and this posi tion took him on many tours in to Latin America. From 1951-53 he was cultural attache in the Foreign Service of the United States to Lima, Peru and Bue nos Aires, Argentina. Bottoms Up! Glass mm Hot IHGEDT'SOLIB PECJTER " W 9 H "11 torn lamkard Only Sg50 EACH Engraved Free 1" Old English Iinitial "t ft Tim mn iliimi i iiT"' i '"lnr ' itit "irifl ti H'Trr"-" '"' -- JM" -i This beautiful, imported, high polished pewter tankard has a capacity of 16 fluid ounces, and stands 5" tall. Add 10c for each block letter. Add 35c for each Old English letter. Add 35c for each Greek letter. 1 Mug Only $6.50 (Initial Free) Set of 4 Mugs $24.00 Save 50J ea. Set of 12 Mugs $69.00 Save 75c ea. Please add 50c for CCD. shipments. All prepaid shipments are shipped FREE. Make checks or money orders payable to E & II SIMON, IXC. PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY Additional Engraring To:. ; - .. . Old English E & H SIMON INC. Area Code 212 381 Park Ave. South ' LE 2-0430 Letters New York, N. Y. 10016 Enclosed please find my check money order Greek ;: ; - , . c.o.d. otters Please send me No. 360 Pewter Mugs , Ship to" Block Address City Letters State,..,.,. P. O. Box .......... Zone ...... . .. Free Letter Other School Name Inscriptions WE E1EC0E1 BAB and CAPITAL EiECO EfflS PLAYS 6T) i Featuring The flew Capital Christmas Records At j T) Capital Christmas LP's Include: THE BEACM BOVS' CMR ISThlAS ALBOCl A 1 o o o V eiRISTDAS BY AL I SO 00 by HAT I i n fi "n n n a l HU i Id W THE JACKIE ILEA AO 1A CiHISK! Line cole ASALBOD HY; BABY TI COMPLETE STOCKS OF OTHER CHRISTMAS LP's AND ALL OTHER DEST SELLING ALBUMS AT Off rm EE CORD BAR Chapel Hill Downtown Durham Jacksonville Gainesville