North Carolina Newspapers

(3 - ' 17 year f XlMte4 err1e te a better University, a better itate and a better nation bj one ef America's great college papers, whose motto states, "freedom of expression Is the' backbone f an academic community. WEATHER Mostly sunny and somewhat warmer Sunday and Monday. High Sunday 75 80 mountains, around 80 tltfwhere. VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 166 Complete 11 Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1960 Office in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE Student Workshoo Sets Dates Eight jiaxliictiun dates have ht-on y bednled liy the Suidint Theatre Wirkvh.ip for the lt:u) ill schaol year, tin- i g:i:ii.t!ii,.i.s executive mnim.ttee announced recently. i None o, tin' productions have .(I .M il cted. although the Work sh ; is iil..nni:i4 to include an ori- i.d musical review in the .schedule. Voik.hi; productions are pro ducd c:.:i.cly by students. The Utnksluip hiies all t'nl vh'mIv v.udrnm interested in ;iny phase nl thi afr ;il work to jt in in Iht productions. r.n.-.ltvl liy .students in t ho I ) - ..in.: it- Ail l ;ai tmeut this ear. i tl.' !iiiji Ii.ls presented several, pi Ui' t ions, i ne I a d i ll g T ni.es- j i:lijii.s' l Hi. e in I'lanie." ! Cm d the phoca:" and .lean Gi-!; i.mdoiis "The Apollo ot liellae." ' l t h one ai ! plays; a formalized pfodailioii i,l .1 o li n Welisier's . Uahev.s ol M.illi. et IV;" and, ' I ,,d Companion..." a iniiMcal re-1 Me A Ar.y studeat wanting to direct a, pl iy. scene, musical .show or any (her type of theatre .should con tact a iru-mlwr ol the executive j o.'nm.ttee. j Experimental productions are ; rspeially e ncouratjed. j The VMHA executive committee 1 is composts! of Gkn L. Vernon, president: Hill Hannah, vice pres ident; Deborah les, .secretary; Kdilh Jacobs, graduate representa tive; and Gordon Clark, undergrad uate represent at ivc Foster member Fitz-Simor-s. a faculty , in the Department ol , Dramatic Art. Ls advisor. ADP Sorority Holding Charity Party Monday; Student Body Invited Alpha Delta Pi Sorority is giv ing a charity party to which th student body is invited. Monday. 710. 30 p.m. The affair will benefit special education of retarded children in HurlinRton. Tickets are en sale at th sorority houe for 20 cents The girls will serve cookies and five flavors of ice cream. Kntertainnient will be supplied NSF Course-Content Improvement for approximately 200 degree candi bv the Nick Kearns IIole Simpson I Section, which works to improve dates in professional schools to combo ami the Sigma Nu Shades. CHECKLIST - H p.m. WAA Council meets in 'omen's Gym Monday. 5 p.m. Newman Club party at I Organ's Lake. There's Still Time; Final Exam Schedule Final exams begin on Wednesday, Moy 23, and last until Thursday, June 2. By action of the faculty, the time of an examin ation may t.ot be changed after it has been fixed in the schedule. No quizzes may be given after May 18. Permission to take examinations to remove grades of "Kxc. Abs."' or "Cond." must be secured from Central Office of Records prior to the exam. No student may be excused from a regularly scheduled fxam except by the Infirmary, in case of illness; or by his Gencrrd College Advisor or Dean, in case of any other emergency. The schedule is as follows: All French, German and Spanish courses numbered 1, 2, 3, 3x and 4, and Econ 70, Pharm 10 . . Wednesday. Mav 25. 8:30 a.m. AJI 10 00 classes on MWF AH 11:00 classes on TTHS All 8:00 classes on MWF All 10:00 classes on TTHS mii i:uy classes on MWF, BA All ah . AM 11 00 classes on MWF All 2 00 classes on TThS, BA Saturday, May 28. 2 p.m. All 3:00 classes, Chem 21, BA 71 and 72 and all other classes not provided for in this schedule Monday, May '30, 8:30 a.m. All 8:00 classes on TThS . Monday, May 30, 2 p.m. All 12.0) classes on MWF Tuesday, May 31, 8.30 a.m. All 2 00 classes on MWF, Econ 31, 32 and 61 Tuesday, May 31, 2 p.m. All 9:00 classes on MWF . Wednesday, June 1, 8:30 a.m. All 12:00 classes on TThS, Nav Sci and Air Sci Wednesday, June 1, 2 p.m. A 9 (X) classes on TThS Thursday, June 2, 8:30 a.m. AH 1.00 classes on TThS, Econ 81 and Physics 25 Thursday, June 2, 2 p.m. In case of conflict, the regularly scheduled exam takes prece dence over the common exam (denoted ty an asterik). L, Emm KmP vf A' W a Mr- rv r. r . . - y :''v' ' -- ... . ,f . N . v . , --, . Wj-.v -X' v & a ..'-- w- "-.-..-' f , , I , ' ' i - - ' ACC CHAMPS That's the Carolina Baseball team after yesterday's stirring 14 inning triumph ever Duke. Vaughn Bryscn is shown sliding into third base in the picture, above. Wayne Young was just about the whole story in the thrilling victory. With only one day of rest since his shutout win over North Carolina State, Young look the mou.-.d in the fifth stanza and threw shutout ball the remainder of the route. To cap off a great day, his two-out bases-loaded single in the fourteenth scored the decisive runs. Gerald Griffin collected -five hits for the winners to pace the attack on Duke's Don Altman. Tom Saintsing had a trio of las.e raps. H. D. Crockford Appointed As New Chemistry Chairman Dr. Horace D. Crockford has been named chairman of the Department (jf chemistrv. according to an an nouncement by Chancellor William H Ayco-ck. i A member of the UN'C faculty for , i 3!t years, Dr. Crockford takes over i on July the chairmanship from Dr. j j Arthur Hoe, who is resigning to' ' Aork wtih the National Science Foundation. Professor Crockford has been acting chairman of the Depart ment for the past year, since Kenan Professor Koe left for Washington. D. C en leave of absence from I'NC. Dr. Hoe Ls currently head of the mathematics and science courses in the nation's colleges and universi ties. Dr. Crockford, a specialist in phy sical chemistry, has been a leader in promoting science interest among ; North Carolina high school students. I For several years he has directed Wednesday, May 25, 2 p.m. Thursday, May 26, 8:30 a.m. - . Thursday, May 2G, 2 p.m. Friday, May 27, 8:30 a.m. 180, 'Psych 26 and Pharmac 45 Friday, May 27, 2 p.m. 130, Saturday, May 28, 8:30 a.m. Poly Sci 41 and Fharm 15 the State Science Fair Program which the X. C. Academy of Science sponsors. This summer he will again di rect an NSF Summer Institute for College Chemistry Teachers, which will bring 55 faculty mem bers here for further study. Dr. Crockford is also well known Alumni Group Distributes Member Cards The Senior Class Alumni Com- mit:ee distributed enrollment cards solicitors yesterday. ; The Committee currently is spon soring an enrollment drive to get 1 seniors in the UNC General Alum ni Association. Committee Chairman Jim Crownover wants solici'iors tc. un derstand results of the (second) phase of the solicitation do not have to be reported Tuesday, the reporting date for cards previous ly distributed. "Because so many degree candi dates in Education are away prac tice teaching at this time we must a ait their return to the campus before the enrollment can be com pleted. For this reason we suggest ; that solicitors keep the two sets of ; cards and envelopes separate and j thus facilitate reporting and record i keeping." Crownover said. i Some 5"0 cards were distributed ; earlier in the week in the initial , phase of the enrollment drive which will be concluded on Tuesday. Re sults of the solicitation will be re ported to the Alumni Office in the Carolina Inn. An organized effort, under the direction of Jack Cumniings, is being made to reach several hun dred seniors and other soon-to-be alumni who live in town. Details of this drive will be announced shortly. Committee members are pleased with the progress of the on-campus solicitation, Crownover said. "Many solicitors have already enrolled every senior for whom there was a card. Additional cards are being supplied as rapidly as pos sible. The success of the enrollment is definitely assured, and I predict that a very high percentage of the class will enroll now and take ad vantage of this special opportunity," Cio-wnover concluded. A in local Navy circles, having di rected the Naval Reserve Officers School in Durham, and holds the rank of Captain. During the 1930s he was associated with the staff of the Naval Research Laboratory in Washington, D. C. i A native of Philadelphia, Pa., Crockford was graduated from N. C. Stale College, and took his M. S. and Ph. D. degrees in chemistry in Chapel Hill, beginning his stud.es a;.d teaching duties here in 1921. Dr. Crockford has written some 40 research papers published in var ious journals; a labaratory manual of physical chemistry, and co-authored "Fundamentals fo Physical Chemistry." which has appeared in two editions. Tryouts For One-Acts Are Slated Here V - Jllt A 1 J . ui.) .-. c..-itJll Will Ui., lll-iW lu'iiiuiiuit tit 1 in cue i iti, ji itiiv- X U Cjitavtaic.-i iy L'.Nv SUlUliit.' x ti.u; lt k C A J. tC Uj .kttil J ItllilLCliill (Ullvl .1,1 uaiv.1 Litti iJJ tJiAiij' 1 Ui- itii, otitv.iuii luuiiiiiv.tt jl tiit; j. iuj inunti a HOC iu.1l WCtK. IJvjUi jiuutiiio ui c LtiUjin y ktiiv'- it. Si VV ... U..1C.III S Cv....l.tly is me st.y ti u iit'tic uy wmi nig burins iitui oilier peuiiie liu ii.ii u to in ne v . . tu !!.. ii lit goi iuntiikg liml Vtiu li lit: Claims ti. ne luiivta wmi a vi.ttii, uiini iiu-y 1M.-C Vllai lit SuW. Miss PuLen's play Ls a caricature oil puuceuic'ii vvno iiive iu piay " cops aim ruuouis ' unai an attractive young gui Ciitcia me jail wmi a iitiU-i aiding laie. The cast of "The Penny Tree" caiis lor thiee smad Doys, one smad gnl and two women, iiicre are puns lor six men and one woman ui "Another Dull Evening." 'The Penny Tree" is directed by Hildegaiae Kose, and Bruce Moon ey is directing "Another Dull Eve ning." Both directors are graduate students in the Department of Dramatic Art. The comedies will be given June 6 as a part of commencement exercises. 1 f S 5 UNC Students Chosen As 'Political Interns Five "Politics Interns" who will work in Washington offices of U. S Congressmen this summer have been appointed by the Political Sci ence Department. They arc Michael Child.s, '1 I). Kiild, M. Glen Johnson, Jeffrey Lawrence, and Hubert li. Silliman. 1'flterns are awarded a .stipend of $400 01). The purpose ol the internships as explained by Professor Don ald K. Matthews, director of the priirain, is "to supplement class room instruction bv actual ex posure to the political world, thereby stimulating greater inter est in, and understanding cf, American democracy at work." The program is supported by a grant from the Maurice and Laura Falk Foundation of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. While in Washington, Childs will work in the office of Congressman L. II. Fountain D., N. C); Efird, in. the ollice of (Jo-ngressman Ken to senator uusseu lung ui iuuiai Hechler D., N. C); Johnson, in ana. Fulbright Available About nine hundred Fulbright scholarships for graduate study or pre-doctoral research in 30 different countries will be available for the 1901 -r2 academic year. In. addition to the Fulbright Akvards, scholarships for study in Latin America under the Inter Ameiicau Cultural Convention are also offered Jot 1!)G1-G2. Applications for both the Fulbright and iACC Awards will be available on .May 20, the Institute of Interna tional Education, announced today. HE administers both of these stu dent programs for the U. S. Depart ment of State. The Fulbright scholarships cover travel, tuition, books and mainten ance for one academic year. Countries participating in the pro gram include Australia, Austria, Belgium and Luxembourg, Brazil, Chile, Republic of China, Colombia, Denmark, Ecuador, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Iceland, India, Iran, Italy, Japan, Nether lands, New Zealand, Norway, Pakis tan, Peru, Philippines, Spain, Sweden, Turkey, Thailand, the Unit ed Kingdom, and the United Arab Republic Awards for study in Ire land are also available under an arrangement similar to that of the Fulbright program. Lawn Concert Given Here This Afternoon The UNC Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Herbert W. Fred, will present a lawn concert under Davie Poplar this afternoon at 4:30 p.m. In case of inclement weather the concert will be moved to Hill Hall. University Band o-utdoro concerts are presented each year in the spring. This afternoon's concert will be cosponsored by the GMAB House Ctvmmitiee and the UNC Band. Re freshments wili be served to all attending the concert. Wendy Hob son, Chairman of the G.M House Committee has stated. "We feel that all students should take advantage of this opportunity to hear their own University Band, Wendy Hobson, GM chairman, said. Considering the work and interest displayed in its preparation, this concert should be an enjoyable event for all attending." The Band will play Nicolai's over ture to "The Merry Wives of Wind sor," Bryce Thompson's t "Inter mezzo for Band," a march-para- n n nn no WilnlBOM the office of Congressman Ed Ed- mundson (D., Okla.) who recently gave the keynote speech at the Democratic Mock Convention at the University; Lawrence, m the office of Congressman Byron Johnson (D., Colo. i; and Silliman, in the office of Congressman Peter Frelinghuysen Hi., N.J.). The interns will also have the op portunity to observe other phases of the national governmeirt in ac tion and to bold interviews with outstanding figures in national po litics. Last year's interns, for example, interviewed such men as Speaker Sam liayburn, Senator Lyndon John son, Senator John F. Kennedy, James Heston, Gordon Grey, and many others. The students will be supervised, while in Washington by Mr. James Rowe, a native of Charleston, S. C, and a former Legislative Assistant Scholarships Next Year The IACC program makes one ot more awards available for graduate study in the following Latin Ameri can countries: Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Gu atemala, Haiti, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, and Venezuela. IACC schol arships cover transportation, tuition and partial to full maintenance. General eligibility requirements for both categories of awards are: 1) U. S. citizenship at time of ap plication, 2) A bachelor's degree or its equivalent, 3) knowledge of the language of the host country suffi cient to carry out the proposed stu dy project and to communicate with the people of the country, and 4) good. health. A good academic record and demonstrated capacity for indepen dent study are also necessary. Pre ference is given to applicants un der 35 years of age who have not previously lived or studied abroad. Applicants will be required to submit a plan of proposed study that can be carried out profitably wiihin the year abroad. Those who plan to take dependents may be asked to submit a statement of their financial ability to provide for their round-trip transportation and main tenance. Applications for Fulbright and be accepted until November 1, 1960. Detailed information and applica tion blanks will soon be available from Frank M. Duffey, 211 Mur phey, chairman of the campus Ful bright Committee. Directors, Students Needed By Dramatique Pam Patterson urges students j wishing to direct a full-length play or series of one-act plays for the Petite Dramatique to call her at 8-9173. She reminded students that plays are given in the G. M. Main Lounge which has limited setting and lighting facilities. The Petite Dramatique is an all student organization that offers op portunities to students interested in any aspect of dramatic art, she said. phrase from Oscar Straus' operetta "My Hero," works featuring saxo phone and trombone solas, and se lected marches. L0a(gLauu By KEN FRIEDMAN DTH Sports Editor When Wayne Young bested Wake Forest's Bob Plemmons in a thrilling 2-1, pitching duel a week ago, the Daily Tar Heel said it was his greatest collegiate game. When the same Mr. Young threw a two-hit, 1-0, win over North Car olina State Thursday, we took it all back. THIS was his greatest game. Well man, we fake it all back. The superb senior topped all of them yesterday afternoon. He pitched nine innings of shutout relief ball and knocked in the tie-breaking runs with a single in the fourteenth inning to crush Duke and the heralded Don Altman, 6-3. The nerve-wracking victory clin ched the Atlantic Coast Confer ence title- for the jubilant Tar Heels. It climaxed a brilliant season-long comeback for the win ners. They dropped their first three conference tilts ibut roared back to take the nextieleven and the crown. J In the fourteenth, Gerald Grif fin layed down a perfect drag bunt to open proceedings. Ferg Norton rapped a hard grounder which eluded Duke's Butch Allie. There were men on first and third. Altman gave Eud Ellerbe an in tentional pass to get at the chuck er, Young. They'll probably rehash that on? for months over in Durham. For Wayne slashed a vicious line-drive down the third-base line to score Griffin and Norton and break the UNC Pianist Will Give Sr. Recital Thursday The Carolina Music Department will present Dana Dixon, pianist, in a senior recital Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in Hill Hall. Dixon, who comes from Mebane, N. C. has given many solo recitals in North Carolina. He was soloist with the UNC Symphony last year and performed at the UNC Piano Clinic last summer. He gave a re cital recently on WUNC-TV. At present a pupil of Dr. William Newman, Dixon has also studied with Dr. Jan Schinhan and Miss Caroline Sites at UNC. His program will include the Toe- in A Minor by Mozart, and Chopin Sonata Op. 58. Foundation Awards Grant To Geologist UNC has been awarded a grant of $10,900 by the National Science Foundation for research important to petroleum geologists. The research will be under the direction of Dr. Joseph St. Jean Jr., UNC assistant professor of ! geology. The grant became effec tive in April, 1960, and will be The study is technically titled "The Silurian and Lower Devon ian Stromatoporoidea of New York State." Stromatoporoids, according to Dr. St. Jean, are a group of ex tinct reef dwelling animals found in North America, Europe, Asia. Africa and Australia which lived approximately '300 to 400 million years ago. Because reefs are highly porous, he said, they make good oil and gas reservoirs. Abundant associat ed animal and plant remains are converted to oil and gas after reefs become deeply buried and the reef debris has been compact ed and altered. The stromatoporoids, there fore.are valuable to the petrole um geologist because they can provide considerable informa tion about fossil reefs which are oil bearing, Dr. St. Jean pointed out. Most of the previously studied stromatorporoids found in North America have been located in the Canadian Province of Ontario, but few have been described from New York. long-standing 3-3 deadlock. Then Tommy Saintsing deliver ed with another base hit to wrap the contest up. Saintsing was well cast in this role. It was the ever preser.t Tommy-on-the-spot who saved the ballgame and the title when Young got into his only tight spot in the ninth frame. With the bases loaded and two outs, Duke's Gary Miller blasted a long, high drive to the deepest confines of right-center-fieid. It looked like the Tar Heels could forget about packing their bags for tht trip to the Eastern Hegionals in Gastonia which is now theirs. But Saintsing never gav up on the ball, lie dug in, raced hard end made a spectacular, over the head, back to the plate stab to end the inning and keep Carolina in the contest. Nick Warren, whose clutch pit ching on the road kept Carolina m the race up to the final day start ed for the locals. His hurling kept the boys within striking range. But one bad stretch, after two were gone in the fourth, gave the Dukes a 3-1 lead. So, with two runners on base, Coach Walt Rabb elected to pinch- hit for the Durham boy in the sixth inning. Al Baldwin did the honors and lined a shot down the first-base line to score Vaughn (Continued to Page 4) NORTH CAROLINA AB R II Ciaver. 2b 3 0 0 Swing, 2b 3 0 0 Griffin, cf 6 2 5 Norton. 3b 6 10 Burgwyn, If ,5 0 0 HoLeis, If 10 0 Ellerbe, a 1 2 Bryson, la 2 10 Hammett, p 0 0 0 Younff, p 4 0 1 Sainusing ,rf 7 0 3 Crump, c 7 10 Warre.., p 2 0 0 Baldwin, lb 4 0 1 TOTALS 56 6 12 DUKE AB R II Miller, 2t 7 0 1 Mullen, cf 5 0 0 Allie, 3b 6 0 0 McCracken, lb 5 11 Brown ng, c '411 Fader, ss 5 12 Rankin, rf 5 0 2 Williams, If 6 0 0 Altman, p "400 Keller (ph) 10 0 TOTALS 48 3 7 Dr. St. Jean plans to collect specimens from abundant stroma toporoid bearing rocks which ex- ! tend from Buffalo to Albany, New York, and south from Albany in the uplands adjacent to the west ern Hudson Valley. He explained that there are no known stromatopomids in North Carolina but that thev do occur DR. JOESPH ST. JEAN in rocks in Virginia and Tennes see. In connection with the New York project, Dr. St. Jean will spend several weeks this summer studying the stromatoporoids found in North American and Eu rope, which are in the collections of the British Museum in London. 1l ' ' K.-a. -S'..:- t . ftto"- T ft