Wkf
Broadcasts
WUNC-TV wifl telecast the
first session of the Esquire Lit
erary Symposium at 9 p.m. Fri
day and the second part at 9
p.m. April IS. Jacques Barren's
speech made at the Fine Arts
Festival will be carried at S:33
p.m. April 19 and the Schamaa
concert at 9 p.m. April 23.
Weather
Jast right for lie beaches.
Don't stay here. 3
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The South's Largest College Newspaper
Pounded Fb. 23. 18S3
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1965
Volume 72, Number ICG
m
Betty- Smith Is 6 Very
With Movie Version
By ERNIE McCRARY
DTII Managing Editor
Hollywood is coming to Chap
el Hill, and novelist Betty Smith
is the cause of it all.
Miss Smith's novel "Joy In
The Morning," has been made
into a movie by MGM and the
world premiere of the film will
be held here May 5.
Richard Chamberlain, star of
the film, will come to Chapel
Hill for the opening. Co - star
Yvette Mimieux and actor Syd
ney Blackmer will probably be
present also.
"It's really quite a big thing
to have the premiere . here,'
Miss Smith said. "I asked the
people at MGM to do it, and
much to my surprise I found
out , about a month ago they
were going to.
"I think it's very appropriate
to have it here. It's a college
film and this is a college town.
I live here and Sydney Black
mer has lived here. I think the
students here will enjoy the pre
miere very much.
"It's quite an unprecedented
thing they're giving it the
Hollywood treatment all t h e
way."
Miss Smith is" "very pleaspd"
with the film . version of her
book! 5 ;
"They stayed pretty close to
the theme of the book, and of
course I was pleased they kept
the same title. When I first saw
the film I was a little - heart
sick at some of the dialogue,
and they combined a couple
minor characters. But they had
to do that to get the story into
a movie.
"I thought the actors were
fine and the supporting cast was
extremely good. I really have
nothing to fincTfauIt with in the
movie." . f
MGM bought rights to the
book in 1963, before it was pub
lished, Miss Smith said. , She
will be paid $100,000 for the
movie rights over .a period of
at least 10 years.
- The film will be shown twice
.at the premiere "so more peo
ple can see it."
, : v'The original plan was to
show it once and charge $10 a
seatrbut they decided to show
t twice at $2 a seat so more
students can come," she said.
; "Joy in the Morning" tells of
the trials and joys of a young
couple's first year of marriage
as the husband tries to put .him
self through law school with the
wife's help.
Miss Smith has lived in Chap
el Hill for 23 years. "I came
here for a six - week stay in
1834. When I started back to
New York the bus had gone
only two blocks when I changed
my mind. The driver didn't want
to let me off but everybody else
-in the bus argued for me too,
so he did. I've been here ever
since and I really love it," she
said.
"I'm working onanother book
right now. I'm going to call it
Look Back With a Smile.' I
started one I named A Child,
a Tree, a Book,' but I had to
stop work on it for about a
month. When I went back and
read what I had written I didn't
like it. so I started over.
.. "Getting started is the hard
part. After about two chapters
it falls .into place and the work
is easier.
"I always begin by writing in
dialogue, like a play. Then I
eo back and fill in and make
changes. When I get about half
- - i f , 1
way through l drop me dialogue
everything is all set by then
and I don't need to rely on the
dialogue anv more.
" "It's not easy writing. It
seems simple, but the simplicity
comes hard. Writing, is a nara
way to make an . easy living,
Miss Smith said.
5 Professors Win
i Five faculty members were honored here to
day for "excellent teaching" and for other
accomplishment and were given citations
and cash. '
- Tanner Awards for good teaching; of under
graduate students went to Kenan Professor Al
fred ,T. Brauer, mathematics; Ria Stambaugh,
German; Charles Edge, English; and David G.
Brown, business and economics. Each of the
four was presented a check for $1,000.
Kenan Professor of History Fletcher M.
Green won the Thomas Jefferson Award.
i The awards were made ata meeting of the
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Betty Smith: Happy Over Film
'Spirit Of Unity'
In Name Decision
' Reaction to -the new N. C.
State University name is still
causing" comment among the
state's educators.
UNC President William C.
Friday has issued this state
ment concerning the name
change:
"After deliberation the Gen-
Knight Calls
Speaker Ban
Law 'Foolish'
Duke President Douglas M.
Knight said here Friday that
the Speaker Ban Law is based
on fear and is a "foolish" way
to try to deal with communism.
. Knight said the "easiest way"
to removed any illusions about
communism would be to "just
put Gus Hall up on this stand
and let some 18 - year - olds
ask him some questions."
The Duke president addressed
graduates of the 12th annual
Executive Program.
One of the great problems of
the day "is the need for main
taining" individual freedom on
one hand and order on the oth
er," Knight said. "Our society
was founded on the idea that
we could somehow find a bal
ance." Such a step as the Speaker
Ban Law "is not the way we
solve the problem of freedom,"
he said, "I've never yet dis
covered that fear is any way of
solving problems. It's a way of
hiding."
Knight said leaders of both
the business world and higher
education must relate them
selves to "problems which make
up the texture of America."
They ' must also "exemplify a
sense of balance" to help pre
serve freedom and order, he
added.
$1,000 Prises
faculty. Presentations were by Chancellor
Paul F. Sharp.
The Tanner Awards for "excellent and in
spirational teaching" especially of freshmen
and sophomores, were established in 1955. by
an endownment by the Tanner Family of Ruth
erfordton. The awards are in memory of Lola
Spencer and Simpson Bobo Tanner. The Tan
ners are UNC alumni.
In giving one of the Tanner prizes to Mrs.
Stambaugh, it was noted that this is the first
time a woman faculty member has won the
Tanner Award
Pleased
Of Booh
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eraV Assembly has settled the
name question. Their final de
cision was accompanied by a
fine spirit of unity.
"All of us in the University
now direct our attention and full
energy to other problems and
opportunities related to Univer
sity advancement and the fu
ture progress of the state.
"We shall continue diligently
the pursuit of these goals in the
confidence that they represent
the desires and best interest of
the total University and the peo
ple of North Carolina."
Victor Bryant, University
trustee who had been working
against the NCSU name said,
"I have been apprehensive that
the name change proposal
would weaken consolidation. I
hope time will prove I was
wrong.
"We have so many problems
ahead of .us, and so much to be
done, by our colleges and uni
versities in North Carolina, that
nothing should be permitted
which would interfere with our
best efforts in higher educa
tion." Student Wages
WillBeRaised
Students who are employed
by the University will be in
cluded in the new $1 per hour
minimum wage law.
The law was passed yester
day by the General Assembly,
raising the hourly minimum
wage from 85 cents. The in
crease will become effective
next Jan. 1.
UNC Business Manager J. A.
Branch said students vjill fall
under the bill and "we see no
reason to wait until January to
do this."
He said some adjustment in
the budget may be necessary if
the increase is put into effect
in September.
Awards
uiJbiiee
0
Dickson Hit
For Decision
To Back Move
. By JOHN GREENBACKER
DTH Staff Writer
Student Body President Paul
Dickson's recent decision to sup
port the move of this year's Ju
bilee weekend to Kenan Stadi
um prompted a University Par
ty legislator to accuse him of
being "a prop - man . for the
long finger of South Building"
during Student Legislature
Thursday.
The Graham Memorial Activ
ities Board announced last week
that the spring Jubilee concerts
to be held April 30 to May 2
would be held in Kenan Stadium
rather than on the lawn in
front of Graham Memorial. -
The board cited disorderly
conduct by students and visitors
as factors in the decision, and
banned alcoholic beverages
from this year's Jubilee.
Dickson , the Activities Board
and Dean of Men William Long
were attacked by Rep. Jim
Smith after predominately Stu
dent Party opposition voted to
refuse consideration of a reso
lution sponsored by Smith which
condemned the board's decision.
"I would like to express my
extreme surprise," Smith said,
"that the body did not allow the
student body to voice its opinion
on this decision by the activities
board."
Smith said Long was more
resDonsible for the Jubilee
change than Dickson or, the ac
tivities board.
"The reformer of South Build
ing is trying to change a 100-year-old
tradition of drinking at
Carolina," he said.
"I hate to tell him," Smith
said, "but nothing will change
this tradition."
He also attacked the decision
to keep students from other
schools from coming to the cori
certs as having "no reason" be
hind it.
Smith had sought ,to suspend
the rules during the SL session
to have the body consider his
resolution, but suspension was
denied after he failed to com
mand a two - thirds majority.
The resolution urged the ac
tivities board , to reconsider its
decision and give special atten
tion to suggestions made recent
ly by DTH Co-Editor Hugh
Stevens for the control of Jubi
lee. Speaker Pro Tem Jim Little
(SP) defended the Jubilee move
and criticized Smith for not re
garding the "repercussions"
which last year's Jubilee had
on state opinion of the Univer
sity. "To merely ascribe all the
factors of the Jubilee decision
to Dean Long and the student
body president shows a lack of
knowledge," Little said.
In elections for SL officers,
the SP majority in the body was
able to boost SP members into
nine of the 11 available leader
ship positions.
Jim Little was elected Speak
er Pro Tem, the second-in-command
SL position, after defeat
ing UP Floor Leader George
Ingram.
Gary Sandling (SP) was elect
ed sergeant - at - arms, former
SP floor leader Arthur Hays was
elected to the Graham Memor
ial Activities Board, Ellen Al
len (UP) and Tony Ivins (SP)
were elected to the Publications
Board, and Don Johnson (SP)
and Cathy Cauble (UP) were
elected to the Consolidated Uni
versity Student Council.
Little was re-elected chairman
of the Judicial Committee by ac
clamation, and Hugh Blackwell
(SP) was re-elected chairman
of the Finance Committee by
acclamation.
Jack Tate (SP) was elected
chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee, and Bill
Long (SP) was elected chair
man of the Rules Committee.
Speaker Britt Gordon an
nounced the re-commissioning
of the Budget Committee, and
appointed a special legislative
committee to study the possi
bility of establishing Student
Government scholarships.
Former student body presi
dent Bob Spearman thanked the
body for its cooperation during
his year in office, and acting
Student Party Floor Leader Bob
Wilson announced his resignation
td.
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"LAUDERDALE OR BUST": Six Carolina
Gentlemen get a headstart on spring vacation.
And "Lauderdale or New York or San Fran
cisco, or Nassau or Anywhere U.S.A." is the
slogan of thousands of students who will take
j
Young Democrat Clubs Plan
Big Welcome For Hump
The Young Democratic Clubs
of North Carolina announced
plans Friday for a spring rally
built around Vice President Hu
bert Humphrey's visit to Dur
ham April 24.
State YDC President George
Miller of Durham said the rally
would be open to the public.
Young Democrats from across
the state will join m a welcome
for Humphrey at Raleigh-Dur
ham Airport, complete with
cheerleaders and brass bands.
Teen - Dem clubs plan to char
ter buses to attend the airport
reception and Durham rally and
student caravans will be formed
at several colleges. .
Brief Talk
.. Humphrey plans to make a
short talk at the airport' about
4:30 p.m. before proceeding to
Raleigh with Gov. Dan K.
Moore.
A hot dog dinner will start
at 5:30 p.m. at Duke's Card
Gymnasium. A dance will start
at 10 p.m. at Durham Civic
Center.
There will be folksingers and
a rock n' roll combo at the hot
dog supper and a variety of en
tertainment at the dance.
Humphrey's address at Duke
will be at Indoor Stadium.
Officials at Duke said plans
for holding the event in the In
door Stadium have been ap
proved by the vice president's
office. An overflow crowd of
9,000 is expected.
No topic for the speech has
yet been announced. Universi
ty officials said they have been
told only that the vice president
will deliver a major address and
that his topic will not be on
Zulu Group
Plans Visit
"Operation Zulu" will come
to UNC April 27.
A group of Zulu warriors
from the Republic of South
Ainca will perform in tribal
dress and to the beat of African
drums.
The appearance will be spon
sored by the African Society.
Te warriors will be in Me
morial Hall at 8 p.m. Tickets
wlIl go on sale at GM Informa
tion Desk after spring vacation.
Cost will be 50 cents for stu
dents and $l for date tickets.
Are Planned
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To Spcah April 24
civil rights.
The speech will be the first
of two which Humphrey will
make in Durham that weekend,
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Nixon To Address Newsmen
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) For
mer Vice President Richard Ni
xon will address the Radio -Television
News Directors Asso
ciation of the Carolinas in Win
ston - Salem May 8.
Nixon will be in town that
day . to address students -at
Wake Forest College and the
Young Republican College Coun
cil. :
George Thomas of Winston
Salem, president of the RTNDAC
said Nixon will make a luncheon
speech to - the news directors,
whose meeting will be held May
7 to 9.
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SHE'S ONLY in a tree, but sophomore Candy Corry said it
feels like she's up in the clouds. The Durham coed is the
vrinner of the 1365 Buick given away by Campus Chest at the
fashion show and auction Wednesday.
Photo by Jock Laiterer
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a rest from long study hours. Waiting for a
ride are John Falconer, Tim Carr, Bernard
Dotson, Peter Whalen, Norwood Boyd, and
Phillip Hutaff.
Photo by Jock Lauterer
hrey
At 3 p.m. April 25, he will de-
liver the principal address at
the Bennett Place "Centennielj
of National Unity" program.
The program for the news di
rectors' convention will include
a panel discussion May 8 on
"Fair Trial - Free Press Propos
als and the Public's Right to
Know."
Panelists will be Maj. L. P.
McLendon of Greensboro, coun
sel for a Senate committee that
made the Bobby Baker inves
tigation; Bill Roberts of Time-
Life Inc., Washington, and John
Griffin of WTAR, Norfolk, Va.,
vice president of the southeast
ern region of the national news
directors group.
V
100 Gather
To Hear Tew
Dickson Talk
By MIKE YOPP
DTII Managing Editor
The Jubilee protest rally
sputtered, fizzled and blew it
self out Thursday night.
But rally organizer Frank
Tew said other demonstrations
will be held against the recent
decision to move Jubilee from
Graham Memorial lawn to Ken
an Stadium.
About 100 men gathered un
der a lamp post in Lower Quad
to hear speeches by Tew and
Student Body President Paul
Dickson.
The men then marched
through the Lower and Upper
Quads and past Joyner, Alexan
der and Winston trying to en
list support.
Few joined the ranks. After
a walk by New East (where Stu
dent Legislature was in session)
the group disbanded.
Responsible Protest
Tew said the demonstration,
while small, proved that stu
dents can hold a responsible
protest. Police reported no in
cidents. Campus Police Chief Arthur
Beaumont said: "I felt that most
of the people at the rally proba
bly weren't at Jubilee last year.
I'm in favor of moving to Kenan
Stadium.,. Most peoplcjust don't
know about the problems we
had last year assaults, like
paratroopers beating up stu
dents. "There were so many out
siders. It's very difficult to con
trol them."
Commenting on the rally it
self, he said, "I was there talk
ing to the guys telling them how
to do it, but they just didn't
seem very enthusiastic about
demonstrating for a lost cause."
Tew said a time and
for another demonstration will
be announced soon after classes
resume Aprii 20.
The rally was called Wednes
day, after Graham Memorial
Activities Board announced the
moving of the annual event.
Dickson spoke to the group
from a table set up on the Low
er Quad lawn.
Dickson Speaks
Dickson said he was checking
on state drinking laws.
He said a law student rennrt-
ed the law against public dis
play of liquor on state-owned
property might applv onlv to
athletic contests. Therefore,
drinking at Jubilee might be al
lowed unless prohibited bv a lo
cal ordinance. He said a check
on local statutes was planned.
The demonstrators acauircd a
slogan as they marched. "Jubi
lee at GM. Jubilee at GM," they
chanted.
Two Chapel Hill policemen
were on hand as the group
crossed Raleigh Street from the
Lower to the Upper Ouad and
held up traffic for the crossing.
Dickson followed the group car
rying a loudspeaker. He didn't
use it.
Students jerked up shades and
peered out windows at the loud
line of marchers. Few ioined in.
"Too many exams," said a
sandy - haired freshman.
"Everybody's thinking about
spring vacation now," lamented
an enthusiastic marcher.
March To SL
After abortive recruiting ef
forts, the group agreed to march
to New East. !
Heads popped out ,cf windows
on the top floor where SL was
in session as the mass chanted
its warcry.
Their voices overcame the
noise of a high - fi blaring from
Old East as they marched to
the side of Alumni Building.
"Let's go home," one discour
aged marcher muttered, h i s
voice hoarse from yelling.
"Hell, no," screamed a com
panion who had fared better.
But after a talk by Tew, thev
did scatter. Many vowed they
would take part in the next
rally.
'This only proves one thing,"
complained a junior from Mich
igan. 4There're only 99 people
on this campus who drink."