Ullc . Library
. Serials Dept. .
Box 870
Chapel Hill;.' M.C.
Moo V Edition "
Ilk
The Winner!
Ann Candice Corry, a sopho
more from Durham, walked
away from the Campus Chest
auction - fashion show with the
1965 Boick Special Wednesday
night. Catnpns Chest made
$517.95 on ticket sales for the
event.
The South's Largest College Newspaper
Founded Feb. 23. 1893
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1965
Volume 72, Number 13a
Tl
.New Name
at
enMMy
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Ass
Gives
i
!
Galbraith Says Job Corps
B
est Part Of Poverty War
"Is it possible to get rid of
poverty? It certainly is, but you
, can't do it unless you try."
John Kenneth Galbraith,
statesman, scholar, educator and
writer, made the statement yes
terday after speaking to more
. than 1,000 UNC students in Hill
Hall.
"The Job Corps is the most
important part of President
Johnson's war on poverty. There
are a lot of people who lose
out on education and this gives
them a second chance," he
said.
"But I'm somewhat less en
thusiastic about the community
c action plans. I think perhaps
" they should have stronger fed
eral control. The only thing
Bright Future Seen
For
More
Fine Arts Festival Committee Co-Chairman Henry Aldridge
said yesterday that, this year's success "will undoubtedly cause
the festival to be established on a
The festival ended Monday
posium. Plans are for the festival
with the Carolina Symposium.,
The festival has met with
approval.
John Schnorrenberg of the Department of Art and a member
of the Festival Committee, said
with the turnout. "The first thing
treme interest hown by everyone, especially students. There was
larger attendance at the Schumann concert, for instance, than at
any other musical event here in years."
r Schnorrenberg "isaid he was -also- pleased that various groups i
around the University had conducted art programs in conjunction
With the festival. '
. Walter Spearman of the School of Journalism, another mem
ber of the festival committee, ;
the result of exceptional cooperation among many departments
en campus, and not only the art departments."
4 Aldridge, a senior English major, said the festival was an
"unqualified' success. We got double the audience attendance that
we had anticipated."
Aldridge gave a brief history
"The Fine Arts Festival grew out of an experimental program
- of a similar nature held here in 1944. The Carolina Workshop, as
it was called, concentrated more on local artists than did the
festival. Bob Spearman and Mike
arts festival last year and succeeded in having Student Legisla
ture appoint a committee to investigate the potentialities for such
a program. When plans for the
new committee was appointed to make the actual arrangements,
, This committee began working in May of last year,"
Bob Spearman, former student body president, echoed Al
dridge's estimation of the festival as an "unqualified success."
The general student reaction
favorable as that of the Festival
there were some suggestions for improvement.
David Gullette, graduate student in English, ; suggested the
festival be spread out over a series' of weekends during the
spring. He said, "the students turned out beautifully for the first
few events, but then they began
I would sueeest that the festival
Kjr - - - ' "
Fridays." : .. '. '
Suzanne Schiller, freshman pharmacy student, said the fes
tival could have used more publicity. "I thought the festiva:
was very good," she said, "but
took advantage of it as might have.; The DTH publicized it well
but there wasn't much publicity
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'THE ORDER. OF THE GADFLY attempted to provide the
.: "fixin's" for an anti - hamburger rallv vesterdav bv niacin a
i huge mock-up of a burger in
( Artnur lieaumont, however, felt
hamburger would constitute a
worse than strong federal con
trol is bad local politics.
"Bad local management is
not general, but it's a danger
we have to look out for," Gal
braith said.
Asked if the President's anti
poverty program had been put
together too hastily, he said the
program is "necessarily one of
trial and error."
"It was discussed in Wash
ington for months and I was
quite extensively involved in the
planning."
He said, "We'll have to learn
by experience. After a while,
some parts of the program may
be dropped and others may be
strengthened.
"The most hopeful part is the
Festiva
permanent basis."
with the Esquire . Literary Sym
to be held on alternate years
almost solid student - faculty
he - was "extremely pleased"
that startled me was the ex
said, "the festival's, success was
of the festival's development.
Lawler revived the idea of an
festival were finally ratified, a
to the festival seemed to be as
Committee members, although
to get culture up to their ears
be held, on, say, a series of
I don't know if as many people
in the dorms and other places."
'
5 xi
4.
Y-Court. Campus Police Chief
that charcoaling sucn a nuge
safety hazard, so he removed
1
Job Corps, and if I could make
any changes I would concen
trate on that."
Galbraith said he is aware of
North Carolina's anti - poverty
program, but "I only know what
I've read in the papers. I real
ly don't know enough to com
ment on it. I certainly encour
age all state - level programs
of this sort."
In his Hill Hall speech Gal
braith praised President John
son for his willingness to ne
gotiate on the Viet Nam situa
tion. Military Terms
He said that one mistake the
United States has made was to
understand the Viet Cong "only
in military terms,"
He urged students to take a
"deep personal involvement" in
the Viet Nam war. He said oth
er considerations such as civil
rights work and the "nomencla
ture of certain institutions"
should not could out considera
tion of foreign policy.
Galbraith delivered a talk on
"A Modern Foreign Policy."
He said that old ideas such
as the communist "monolith"
must be traded in and new ap
prasials tiven to foreign mat
ters.
He said the United States
should look at itself in a criti
cal vein instead of assuming an
other nation is wrong just be
cause it disagrees with us.
"We should see if we are not
out of step" with the times, he
asserted.
At this time, he said, many
Americans feel . "if the Soviets
want something, it's a fair as
sumption that they shouldn't
have it."
Change Difficult
It is often difficult for the
United States to change policy,
he said. The former Ambassa
dor to India said that once the
State Department, the Pentagon
and other policy making bodies
set a course, they are propelled
by their own incertia and are re
luctant to change course.
This has produced what he
called an incomplete accommo
dation to change. Galbraith said
accommodation is not a policy
of weakness or withdrawal. In
stead it "avoids taking positions
that can only lead to retreat."
He called this a policy of
strength.
Galbraith's appearance was a
part of the Carolina Forum's
speaker series.
Serendipity
Ticket Sales
Begin At GM
Tickets are on sale at GM In
formation Desk for the April 21
performance of the Serendipity
Singers in Memorial Hall.
Tickets are 50 cents for stu
dents with ID cards and $1 for
date or spouse.
The singing group" has ap
peared on six ABC-TV "Hooten
any" shows and most recently
on the Jack Paar Show.
. In concert, they have sung at
colleges from coast to coast and
are presently on tour with Ford
Caravan of Music.
They are at home in coffee
houses, off - campus concert
halls, stadium bowls, fairs,
amusement parks, art festivals
and mghtclubs.
The group composes about 90
per cent of their music materi
al, and they . classify their par
ticular sound as "folk jazz,'
which they define as folk orien
tation but with jazz arrange
ments and instrumentation.
They are building an act
which will, when completed, be
an entire show in itself. The act
will incorporate each of their
lndmdual talents and will in
elude some ' comedy sketches
and dramatic blackouts as well
as musical.
WINCHESTER TALK
Marun hsiaaie, lecturer m
Mediaeval Archaeology at the
University of Exeter, England
will speak at 8 tonight in the
auditorium of Murphey Hall
He will give an illustrated lec
ture showing progress of exca
vations in Winchester.
A FRIENDLY HANDSHAKE
John Kenneth Galbraith goes
spoke to an overflow crowd in
Foreign Policy."
College Students
Main GR Campaigns
ATLANTA (AP) Civil rights
leaders are - drawing plans for "
a south wide campaign to regis-,
ter Negro voters and a north
ern big - city crusade to preach
non-violence; : ;-
About 2,000 college students
from the north, east and west
will be enlisted in the voter cam
paign outlined Thursday by the
Rev. Andrew Young, executive
secretary of the Southern Chris
tian Leadership Conference
(SCLC).
"We are planning to see how
many we can get registered
from Alabama to Virginia and
including north Florida," Young
said in an interview. He is a key
man in the SCLC headed by
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
He said the Negro voter drive
in Alabama would continue to
expand. SCLC staff members
are working now to mobilize or
bolster the campaign in six
counties.
The Alabama house ap
proved and sent to the Senate
a proposal to limit the state vot
er literacy test to the ability to
read and write. The difficult test
now required has been under
attack by Negro leaders.
InSelma
At Selma, County Judge Hugh
Mallory jailed two Negroes for
contempt when they refused to
move - from one section of the
courtroom to another. One was
the Rev. James Bevel of SCLC.
Bevel and James Webb of Sel
ma were sentenced to five days
in jail and fined $50. The judge
said they refused to move from
a section reserved for "white
persons, spectators and defend
ants." Bevel was in court on a reck
less driving charge. Trial Was
postponed, .
Another SCLC staff member,
James Orange, said mobilization
would begin for voter registra
tion next week m Perry, Half
Marengo, Green, Lowndes and
Wilcox counties
At Bogalusa, La., police stood
guard for a civil rights rally
where James Farmer, national
director of the Congress of Ra-
Drill Team Sent
To National Meet
UNC's Air iForce ROTC drill
team will compete with teams
from 55 other schools for hon
ors in the National Drill Com
petition at the Cherry Blossom
Festival in Washington this
weekend.
Tomorrow they will march in
the Cherry Blossom Parade.
According to drill team com
mander Grady H. Hawkins, this
is the first time a UNC team
has been invited to participate
in the Cherry Blossom Parade
They won the right to repre
sent Area B-2 in the nationals
by defeating four other teams
in the State Drill Competition
in Durham last month.
from renowned economist-author
to a pleased listener. Galbraith
Hill Hall yesterday on "A Modern
cial Equality, was listed as the
main speaker. Gunfire was ex
changed between Negroes and
white night - riders in a flare
of violence early Thursday. No
injuries were' reported. " k
ine Mississippi counties o:
Rankin and Sharkey were targ
ets of voter suits filed by the
Justice Department. The suits
filed at Jackson charge regis
trars with discriminating
against Negroes.
These developments con-
firmed the program outlined by
SCLC's Young in Atlanta
Young said that by June the
voter drive should be under way
across the entire South. Head
ing this drive is Hosea Williams,
director of voter registration for
SCLC.
Drinks At Jubilee (Soft)
Drinks will be on sale at Jubilee after all. But
they'll be of the soft variety.
Junior Class President Sonny Pepper said yes
terday that juniors will man concession stands dur
ing, all performances as a service to students who
will mix together in Kenan Stadium.
All kinds of soft drinks will be on sale, he said.
"Even soda water for anyone who might get a head
ache in the hot sun."
Pepper said ice and cups will be available along
with water "just in case anyone gets thirsty."
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WHEN YOU'RE SO CLOSE a deodorant really
counts! Eighteen Pi Beta Phi women squeeze
into a Volkswagen yesterday at the Sigma Chi
Bill Gains Easy Approval;
Campus Leaders
N. C. State alumni forces won great University in North Caro
their long struggle for the Una," he said. "This issue is
school's "identity" yesterday only a name, but it is indica-
when the General Assembly vot
ed the name North Carolina
State University at Raleigh.
The Senate voted overwhelm
ingly for the name. There was
no dissenting debate.
The bill was then rushed to
the house where rules were sus
pended and the measure enact
ed." The upper house first adooted
a bill from the Higher Educa
tion Committee to name the
school North Carolina Universi
ty at Raleigh.
Sen. Sam Whitehurst of Crav
en offered amendments to the
bill. The amendments substitut
ed North Carolina State Univer
sity at Raleigh for North Caro-
lma Universitv at Raleich
throughout the bill.
The measure was approved by
a strong voice vote.
The ease with which the bill
passed the Senate showed that
the issue had . been settled off
the floor.
A Consolidated University of
ficial predicted Wednesday night
that passage . of the new name
was imminent.
Strongest opposition to the bill
was centered in the Senate.
Popular support in the House
was lead by Camden Rep
George Woods, an N. C. State
alumnus.
Consolidated University Pres
ident William Friday said he
had no statement on the name
change.
The . Consolidated University
. had. fought the new name, charg
ing that it would be dangerous
to the concept of consolidation
' N. C. State Chancellor John
T. Caldwell said that the meas
ure was the result of "alumni
loyalty, affection and persist
ance."
UNC-C President Bonnie Cones
was "surprised" yesterday
when notified of the change. She
declined any comment.
UNC Student Body President
Paul Dickson said that he was
"upset" over the action and
"disappointed in the legislature
of this state.".
"We are trying to build one
I
Derby. However, their effort was not enough;
Phi Mu won the event by piling 21 into the car.
Photo by Jock Lanterer.
Hit
tive of an idea that is damag
ing to the future of education
in the state.
"It seems that the legislature
is more concerned with their
own well - being as politicians
than they are in the future of
the state, because the future of
the state depends on the unity
of its entire educational system.
"I support the Consolidated
University," he said.
DTH co - editor Hugh Stevens
said, "I am somewhat disgust
ed by the evidence that Gover
nor Moore, himself an lumnus
of this University, could have
turned his back on the wishes
of its trustees by sending his
legislative liaison, Joe Branch,
to the legislators to worK in lav
or of the name change. I feel
that the change shows a singu-
aleish
TP
11
Joy, Indifference
Reaction from the Raleigh
campus was mixed.
Bill Fishburne, co - editor of
the Technician, said, "I'm very
happy the whole thing is over
with. I don't think the name is
critical to the well-being of the
school.
"I hope the Legislature moves
on now to something: more im
portant like amending the
" Speaker Ban Law."
Bob Holmes, the other co -editor,
agreed, and said he and
Fishburne both personally fav
ored the name "University of
North Carolina at Raleigh."
But Terry Lowder, vice pres
. ident of the State student body,
said, "It's fantastic. It's the cul
mination of a lot of. hard work.
For a month or so we've been
going through the dorms, urg
ing the students to contact their
representatives in the General
Assembly.
"One fact which can't be over
looked, though, is the tremend
ous response of the students.
Many of them wrote letters and
paid their senators personal vis
its," Lowder said.
A letter from John Atkins,
student body president, was pre
sented to Gov. Dan Moore yes
terday just before his press con
ference. Lowder said it thanked
Moore for "not opposing the
name 'North Carolina State
University.' "
Student body presidential can
didate Jackie Mitchell said the
campus was "very elated."
"We've worked for this for
years," he said, "but this is not
to say that we favor de-consolidation."
"This will help us regain our
Change
lar lack of respect for the total
University and its meaning to
this state. The alumni and stu
dents at Raleigh should have
learned long ago that they are
part of something bigger than
themselves; apparently they
didn't."
Most students at UNC-G feci
that the name change is "a lot
of squabbling over something
that is not very important," ac
cording to Pam Dickson, presi
dent of the UNC-G student body.
"We felt that the old name
was not adequate," Miss Dick
son said, "but most of us hadn't
really heard a lot about it.
"Anyway we are happy that
State is happy now," she said.
Miss Dickson said she person
ally was "surprised" at the leg
islative vote. "The alumni have
talked long and hard. They must
have finally got their point
across," she said.
Reaction:
identity and heritage," he said.
Chancellor John T. Caldwell
was pleased with the name. He
issued this statement:
"The action on the name of
N. C. State is the product of
great public interest that has
been aroused in this question as
a result of alumni loyalty, af
fection and persistance.
"When it proved impossible
for this difficult issue to be re
solved by the Board of Trustees
within the Consolidated Univer
sity family, it became unavoid
able, but entirely appropriate
that 1 the General Assembly
should act to resolve it.
- "The General Assembly has
acted in its wisdom for the in
terest of North Carolina and its
system of higher education.
"The one University concept
defined by the statutes of the
University of North Carolina is
reaffirmed and protected.
"It must be said that N. C.
State neither gained nor lost
quality by this action. Now that
the name has been changed, we
must remember that no name
in itself can confirm automat
ically the high quality and pres
tige we assert and desire for
N. C. State.
"It is now incumbent upon
all who supported the decision
to join as vigorously in other
causes for the educational ad
vancement of North Carolina
and demonstrate in every prac
tical way their support of the
one University concept as well
as for this campus.
"The tremendous challenge of
our times demands of us all ded
ication to develop a great, free
unified university of highest ex
cellence. 'The state needs it. America
needs it. The developments of
the past few hours and the ded
ication of scores of sincere lead
ers has provided a basis for
closing ranks and producing it."
Drama Meet
Opens Today
With 3 Plays
The 42nd annual State Drama
Festival, sponsored by the Car
olina Dramatic Association,
opens at the Playmakers The
ater today with three sessions
of plays scheduled.
The curtain will rise on San
ford High School at 10 this morn
ing with "The Case of the
Crushed Peatunias." Other
morning performances will be
Durham High, "I Rise in
Flame" and Broughton High,
Raleigh, "Anastasia."
Asheville Country Day School
will open the afternoon session
with their production of "The
Ugly Duckling," followed by
Northwest High, Greensboro,
"To Burn a Witch"; Wilkes
Central High, North Wilkesboro,
"The Brick and the Rose";
Page High, Greensboro, "The
Bishop's Candlesticks."
General admission tickets, on
sale at the theater box office,
cost 50 cents.