tl.S.C Library
Serials 8ept - ;
Box 870
Chapel Hill VSf&oke Much?
Whether you do or perhaps
Jpit about a year ago after
the Surgeon General's report
yoa might be interested in DTH
reporter Kerry Sipe's story on
" this page.
Exams
Know the when and where of
all your exams? If no see
full final examination schedule
on page 3.
Founded Feb. 23. 1893
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1965
Associated Press Wire 0 Service
ule Is Almost
Initial Cost Estimated At $28,000
mm
beDied
Complete
Fine Arts
"Everything is organized and
well underway" for . the Fine
Arts Festival, according to Co
Chairman Henry Aldridge.
"Things are really beginning
to take shape, and we think
we're going to have a success,"
he added. "Everything has just
been wonderful so far."
Aldridge expects to announce
i . . .
lite names 01 speakers within
two weeks. "Plans should be
confirmed by then. Right now it
wouldn't be cricket to name
those we have invited.
"I think it's important to
note that -all the festival ac
tivities, except the Playmakers'
Production and the Nero con
cert, will be .free to the public,
not just Carolina students," he
added. Tickets will be sold for
"Billy Budd," and a small ad
mission fee will be charged for
the concert. ,;
The ''Esquire" Literary Sym- !
posium, on April 5, will be the
highlight of the festival. Ar-.
nold Gringrich, publisher of
the magazine, will present a
discussion by four major lite-,
rary figures. -
Using the theme "The Uni
versity and the Arts," the spring
festival will begin with a jazz
concert on March 30, featuring
pianist Peter Nero. Graham
Memorial will share the spon
sorship of the concert with the
cine Arts committee.
William Schumann, director
of New York's Lincoln Center,
will speak on March 31, and a .
Maupin Is
George Ingram Is
UP
Floor
George Ingram was elected
University Party Floor leader
and Armistead Maupin w a s
chosen to succeed him as Party
Whip during a special meeting
of the University Party caucus
in Graham Memorial yester-1
dav. t
f -
Chorus
Concert
Tonight
The University Chorus, di
rected by Wayne Zarr, will
present a concert at 8 tonight
in Hill Hall.
The concert will include
works by Palestrina and Bach,
the three movement motet,
"Create In Me a Pure Heart"
by Brahms, and Benjamin Brit
ten's Festival Cantata "Rejoice
in the Lamb."
Soloists in the Cantata are
soprano Walker Glenn, mezzo
soprano Rebecca Rhodarmer,
tenor William Cunningham, and
bass Jeff Ishee. James Mere
dith will accompany the selec
tion on the organ. .
Also on the program will be
Debussy's "Trois Chansons,"
featuring soprano Susan Quinn,
and Bela Bartok's "Four Slo
vak Folk Songs," which will be
sung in Czech.
"Over ,Yonder," arranged by
Wilton Mason of l the music
faculty, and "Charlottetown"
will riosp the program.
Piann accompanist will be
Nancy Norwood. . ,
One vYear'.'-:tiater:
By KERRY SIPE
-
DTII Staff Writer
The smoking habit still kills
at-least 125,000 Americans an
nuallyand may even kill as
many as 300,000. -
Facts like this are scaring
cigarette smokers here at Caro
lina just as they are all over
the country, but not enough to
cause drastic and immediate
changes in smoking habits.
It was one year ago yester
day that the U.S. Surgeon Gen
eral Luther L. Terry, blasted
cigarettes as shorteners of iife,
prime' causes of cancer, , and
keys to a number of deadly
chest diseases.
Moments after Terry's state
ment, the impact of the report
was dramatic. Tobacco sales
dived. The question was wheth
er the scare would have a last
ing" effect. The apparent an
swer to that question, one year
For First
Festival
concert of his works will be pre
sented by the Department of
Music that evening.
On April 1 Bosley Crowther,
film critic of The New York
Times, will speak, and an ex
perimental film will be shown.
(An experimental film is made
to study and 'test new tech
niques.) Ackland Art, Center will open
on April 2 an exhibit, which
will include works by artists at
the Consolidated University. A
prominent artist will speak
then.
Jacques Barzun, provost of
Columbia University and well
known historian, literary critic
and author of "House of Intel
lect," will talk here on April 2.
The Playmakers' production
of "Billy Budd" will run
throughout the week. On April
4 John Chapman will discuss
how he helped adapt the Her
man Melville book to the stage.
April 5 will see, besides the
Esquire panel, an address by
a poet, sponsored by the De
partment of English.
Jim Meredith, a sophomore
from Chapel Hill, is co-chairman
with Aldridge. The faculty
adviser, Associate Professor
Stephen Baxter, will be suc
ceeded by Dr. Charles Wright
of the Department of English
when Baxter leaves for England
soon.
If the festival is successful it
is expected to be held again
every other year.
Whip
Ingram will succeed Mai
King, who resigned the top UP
legislative position last Thurs
day because of "academic pres
sures" and so a younger man
should take over the iob. -
Maupin and Ingram contested
the top position during the exe
cutive session: After his de
feat Maupin defeated Britt Gor
don for the position of whip.
Ingram entered Student Leg
islature in the fall of 1963, and
has served on the Judicial Com
mittee and as chairman of i
special committee investigating
the status of summer school
Student Government.
He succeeded King as Whip
after spring elections last-year
when King succeeded Don Car
son as Floor Leader.
State Intern
Applications
Deadline for applications for
the North Carolina State Gov
ernment Summer Internships is
Feb. 15.
Residents of the state who
have completed three years o
college are eligible to partici
nate. Interns will be selected
bv a committee of North Caro
lina political science professors
and will be informed ot accept
ance or rejection by April 15
Interns will be paid $40 dur
ing orientation and $75 per week
thereafter. .Students satisfact
orily completing all assignments
mav receive three semester
hours credit in political science
from N. C. State.
later. is "no not really."
- In ; 1964, about 494 billion
cigarettes were burned by
American smokersonly slight
ly fewer than the previous
year. . : - - - ' '
And so with the American
Cancer Society . advertising the
dangers to health and the Fed
eral Trade Commission insist
ing that danger labels be
placed on every pack of cigar
ettes, people - continue to enjoy
their hard-to-conquer habit.
"The Surgeon-General's re
port hasn't slowed me down
any," said - Marvin Henderson,
a sophomore Business Adminis
tration major from Charlotte.
"But it hasn't improved my en
joyment of a good smoke any.
It certainly hasn't made me feel
any better about the habit."
Jerry Dale, a junior Business
Administration student from
Seven Springs, has been smok
ing for about three years. "It's
Leader
iri&ro
By JOHN GREENBACKER
DTH Staff Writer
- An pfficial report outlining the proposed campus carrier cur
rent radio station was approved yesterday by Dean of StudenJ:
Affairs C O. Cathey and will be sent with favorable recommenl
dations to Chancellor Paul Sharp Thursday. . .
The system, which will provide AM programming to all resi
dence halls on campus and FM transmission over a five-mile
radius, will cost the student body an estimated initial investment
of over $28,000 through 1965 and annual operating expenses of
nearly $12,000. f
The official proposal for the largely student-manned and finanf
ced radio system came as the culmination of over five year?
of planning by Student Government. , - : . S
Installation of equipment will begin after approval of the
Chancellor,. the University trustees, Student Legislature and the
student body is obtained. A referendum on the issue will, be
held in the spring if approval is granted by Sharp, the trustees;
and SL. ' : : v . -. - : t:
Carrier current is a means of broadcasting a low power signal-
, 1
i
I
:! i '
SIGNING THE RADIO PROPOSAL are Wesley
Wallace (left) and Don Carson. Carson, stu
dent body vice president, heads the Campus
Moora Seeking Settlement
Of N. C. State Name Row
RALEIGH LP) . Gov. Dan
Moore said Monday he is seek
ing to work out a settlement of
the bitter dispute over the name
of North Carolina State.
Moore told his news confer
ence he is using the same tech
nique in seeking a settlement
of the N.C. State name row as
he used to settle a row between
power companies and REA co
ops by - bringing representa
tives of the two sides together.
Moore said it was "a proce
dure I hope to follow in hiany
instances." -.'
Moore said he had discussed
the name change dispute with
a group representing State Col
lege : and ' with officials of the
Consolidated University of
North Carolina."
Many state alumni object to
the present name which, in full,
is North Carolina State of the
University of North Carolina in
Raleigh. . .
They want it named North
Carolina State University of the
Consolidated Universities of
tion and Development and the
Students
HE SWITQIED
. . but isn't happy
e .
t "
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North Carolina.
Moore said he has also dis
cussed with the same groups
the controversial Communist
Speaker Ban Law which bans
Communists from speaking on
the campuses of state-supported
colleges.
Moore announced appoint
ments of acting heads of the
Hospital Jobs
Topic Of Talk
Job opportunities in hospital
administration will be discussed
at 7 tonight in 226 MacNider.
Dr. Robert R. Cadmus, chair
man of Hospital Administration,
will speak. -
Alpha Epsilon . Delta, pre
medical and pre-dental frater
nity, will sponsor the program.
AED president John Frone
berger said opportunities in the
Held are not limited to students
with medical training:.
And Cigarettes
apparent .that some people are.
smoking less," he said, "be
cause of the drop in volume
sales of tobacco. It hasn't both
ered me any. I'm going to get
cancer anyway."
It seems that many people
would like to give up the habit,
but find it difficult. Suddenly
last year there was a flood of
sales to the new charcoal
cigarette brands, obviously
from people who are looking
for a way to escape the eminent
dangers.
"I stopped smoking fr a
little while," said Bonnie Bar
koff of New Orleans, "but I
started back again when I came
back to school." The senior psy
chology major said that there is
something about school that
"makes you a "little tenser."
Cigarettes help to -relieve the
tension.
Miss Barkoff has been smok
ing since she was a freshman.
which is transmitted along existing electric light and power lines.
A total of 11 AM transmitters will be purchased over a two-year
period and installed in University residence, halls. One large
FM transmitter will be placed on the roof of Swain Hall.
The FM transmitter will provide service to 48 per cent of
the student body living off campus.
"Student Government will cooperate with the Interfraternity
Council and the Pan-Hellenic Council in the establishment of
AM Broadcasts in sorority and fraternity houses," Campus Radio
Committee Chairman Don Carson said. ;
The System would be operated by University students, under
supervision of a Campus Radio Board composed of six students,
including the student station manager, and four faculty mem
bers. V
"The only major controversy during negotiations over the
station's organization centered around the control of the radio
board,' Carson said.
"It was decided that control of the station should be in stu
dent hands, as Student Government would pay a large majority
of the costs for the project," he added. : -
HI
t
?
v -J -
ne Of-
Radio Committee. Wesley is chairman of the
Department of Radio, Television and Motion
.Pictures. Pheto by Jock Lauterer
State Department of Conserva
State Department of Revenue.
Named as acting C&D direc
tor was William P. Saunders of
Southern Pines, retired indus
trialist who served as C&D head
during the administration- of
Gov. Luther H. Hodges.
; Appointed as acting commis
sioner of revenue was I.- L.
Clayton of Raleigh. Clayton, 44,
has been with the department
since 1946- and has been assis
tant commissioner of revenue
since 1957.
Moore said Saunders and
Clayton would serve until the
end of the Legislature or t until
he could find someone to take
the posts on a permanent basis.
Saunders will succeed Robert
L., Stallings of New Bern and
Clayton will succeed Sneed
High of Fayette ville.
Saunders, a retired textile
manufacturer, is a native of
Dallas.. He was graduated from
UNC in 1921.
Clayton is a native of Rox
boro and a, graduate of George
Washington University.
"I don't think the evidence
against cigarettes is final," but
there is enough "suggested in
the Surgeon-General's report to
point out a definite link be
tween smoking and cancer."
"I figured if I stopped smok
ing I'd pick up 40 pounds. I
couldn't afford that," said Dave
Heritage, a senior Journalism
major from Atlanta. "I have
hopes that by the time I'm 30
they will have solved all the
health problems and I will have
escaped the danger."
Buzz WilliSi a pre-med stu
dent, had an unusual reason for
quitting the habit as a' fresh
man last year. The sophomore
from Falls Church worked in a
laboratory where smoking stud
ies were being conducted . with
rhesus monkeys. "I only had to
see lunff operations on two
monkeys, before I decided ' that
I didn't want my lungs looking
like that," he said.
II MM KB
Arthur Larson To
Model
Arthur Xarson, ' director of
the. World Rule of Law Center
at Duke, will keynote the. Model
United Nations: General As
sembly which 'meets here Feb.
10 to 13. .'
Larson, undersecretary of1 ':
labor, then director of the Unit
ed States" Information Agency
under f ormer: President D wight"
Eisenhower,' is also chairman of
the National. Council for Civic
Responsibility. ' - ;
The council is a "bi-partisan
committee-of famous names set
up . last September to counter .
both the clamor of right wing
propaganda ' and left wing ex
cesses," according - to , Look
magazine. "
; Some 500 students from UNC
and nearly - 70 - other colleges
will meet here for the four-day,
, meeting,' which is .-.'Sponsored 'b
the Middle South Regiort of -the
Fire Truck
Bears Bier
OfMorehead
A fire truck carried the body
of John Motley Morehead to
burial in a Rye, N. Y. cemetery
Saturday. 1 .
Dean of Student Affairs C. O.
Cathey, along with four" other
University officials, attended
the funeral service.
"Yes they brought the body
to and : from the church on a
fire truck, about like the big
one the Chapel Hill fire depart
ment has," he said.
"The church was at least two
thirds full. I don't know that
you would call it a large crowd,
but it was a goodly number.
"The minister recalled Uncle
Mot's attendance at Easter serv
ices there last year. He said
three services were held to ac
commodate the crowd, and
Uncle Mot, a little mixed up
about the time,: arrived in the
middle of the second service.
"The usher seated him down
front because he was hard of
hearing. Later during the third
service the minister noticed
that - Uncle Mot was still there
but he had moved to the
'amen corner.'
"After the service the minis
ter spoke to Uncle Mot and
asked him why he had stayed
through the last service and
listened to the same thing
again. Uncle Mot answered,
When you get as . old as I am,
you can't take a chance on
missing anything. "
Throughout the funeral,
Cathey said, uniformed Rye po
licemen . and firemen stood
along the aisles of the church.
It started to rain, Cathey
; said, just as the procession, led
by the fire truck, left the church
for the cemetery.,
Morehead, mayor of Rye from
1925-1930, donated funds to
build the town's new city hall
Cathey said, "Uncle Mot was
fascinated by clocks, and on the
cupola of that , city hall he had
a clock put. It's much like the
one on the town hall here, ex
cept the pendulum on this one
extends all the way from the
roof to the ground floor. The
pendulum has a two-second
cycle and is enclosed in glass
it's really quite unique."
Morehead is perhaps remem
bered as much for his sharp wit
as his philanthropy and scien
tific accomplishments.
Cathey said one of Uncle
Mot's lawyers told him the 94-year-old's
will begins, "If and
or when I die . . ."
TTTv T! O
CD
A motion of three members of the radio board, however,3 will
appeal a decision to Sharp, who has ultimate cqntrol over the
station's operation.
"Chancellor Sharp is the one who has to apply for the Federal
Communication Commission license," Carson said, "and he goes
to jail if our license is violated or if something gees wrong with
the station."
If the plan is adopted, Carson estimated that student fees
wTould be increased by the rate of 50 cents per semester.
"Whatever the students want to put on the air in the way of
programming will go on," Carson said. 4
A draft resolution for the University Trustees has been pre
pared by the Radio Committee, and appropriate legislation for
the station's finances and organization will be drawn up for.
Student Legislature within the next few weeks.
After complete approval is obtained and equipment purchased,
installation will begin at a projected location in the basement'
of Swain-Hall and a student staff assembled.
; "I am very favorably impressed with the report," Cathey
said. "I appreciate the work that has been done on this project
and I shall recommend acceptance of it to the Chancellor."
U N. Session Mere
Collegiate Council for the UN
(CCUN). -
Delegations representing 103
UN countries will debate cur:
rent issues in "committee meet
ings, General 'Assembly ses
sions and one Security Council
session.. Each school will repre
sent one or more countries.
Larson's speech will open the
meeting at 7 p.m., Feb. 10 and
will be followed by a general
debate.
On Feb.' 11 and 12 the four
main committees political;
economic; social, humanitarian
and cultural; arid administrative
and budget will meet.
r , The General Assembly, made
up of all committees, will meet
on the afternoon of Feb. 12 and
.the' next morning to consider
resolutions passed by commit-
rtees. . . :
r - Arthur Waskow of the Insti
tute for Policy- Studies in Wash
ington "will:: speak at a banquet
Feb. 12. -
The conference will close
with awards for the best dele
gates and speaker.. The secretary-general,
president and
host school for next year's as
sembly will be elected by the
General Assembly.
In last year's meeting, held at
Duke, UNC won the award for
the best . delegation for the
second time in three years.
Jim Medford, secretary-general
of the model UN, looks for
i' ' " ' ' ' ' ,
Spot The
You may. not spot this spot unless it gets hot and you get
thirsty on an across-campus jaunt.
If, however, you locate it just add it to the other six that
have already appeared in the DTH and the ones which will be
in the Wednesday and Thursday issues and rush them to the
DTH office after 7 a.m. Thursday morning.
The first entry with all correct will be declared the winne
Twelve long play "albums from Kemp's will reward the winner.-
Spot
Name
Campus Address
4
5r- . - -
r
i
I
1L
Keynote
ward to "a session in which thc
student can learn about the UN
and come to appreciate the t
problems it has to deal with."
The president and vice-president,
Craig Worthington and
. Timothy Anna, aro from Duke.
Ellen Gilkeson of UNC is execu
tive secretary.
Other officers of the Secre
tariat, all from UNC, arc: Nan
cy Wilkins and Brantley Claris,
executive assistants; Eunice
Milton, treasurer; Barbara Mc
Kenzie, registrar; James Clark,
executive director; Jane Dal
' len, director of personnel; and
Jacqueline F. Jennings, director
of housing. ,
Also Anna Peed, director of
general service; L. Tyson Betty,
director for physical arrange-,
ments; Karen Rawlings, -director
for country assignments;
Richard .Trenbath", director., of
public information; Thomas Mc
Cleary, director of . transporta
tion. ;"" . ,
Air Force KOTC
- Second - semester freshmen
can still enroll in Air Force
ROTC. "Since no academic
, classes were held first semes
ter," said Maj. Lawrence Gar
rison, Commandant of . Cadets,
"second semester freshmen can
enroll and still complete
AFROTC requirements in four
years."
, ........... .
Spot: No. 7