U.WC. Library
Sqrials Dent
or?
lapsl Hill, N.C.
Little Warmer
Cloud;
New Housing Project:
A Welcome Addition
See Editorials, Psga Two.
Volume LXIX, No. 160
Complete (UPI) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1961
Offices in Graham Memorial
Four Pages This Idcui
Jr mRTH TO
Today Is Special
For Glass Of '61
Important Class Meeting Starts
Day Of Cuts, Parties, Bowling
Today is "play day" for the seniors.
On the day when the University gives June gradu
ates free cuts in honor of four years of struggle and the
impending departure, seniors will assemble in Memorial
Hall at 10:30 a.m. for an important class meeting-
They will elect Mr. and Miss Alumni and the perma
nent class officers, hear the
and receive tickets for the $20
cash prize drawing.
Palio Pariy
Then comes the Patio party,
2-11 p.m. when seniors dance,
eat, drink, gamble (with equip
ment ordered from Reno, Ne
vada), enter sports contests and
hope for the $20 drawing prize.
Across the street, they will
enjoy free shoes and reduced
rates at Major League Bowling
Lanes.
Thursday brings bare feet and
midnight permission for the
women (senior coeds). Seniors
will attend classes with their
long pent-up pinkies (toe
type) showing.
Guests of Honor
That night they will be guests
of honor at the open-to-all
combo dance 8-11 p.m. (mid
night for seniors) in the Chapel
Hill Merchants Association
Parking Lot, corner of Rose
mary and Columbia Streets
There they will find free
Cokes and music by the Embers.
With the presentation of their
ID card to the ticket booth of
either theater, .seniors will en
joy free flicks after 6 p.m.
Friday it's back to the books
and normal living -waiting for
the Day of the Diploma.
Junior Picnic
Set Saturday
-The junior class is holding its
annual picnic at Hogan's Lake
Saturday, May 13, from 1:30. to
6:30 p.m.
A bus will pick up all pros
pective picnickers who do not
have cars, at 1:15 in Y-Court.
The "Picnic Express" will leave
Y-Court at 1:30 and circle by
the Nurses Dorm to pick up any
girls who couldn't make it to
Y-Court. The bus will also
provide return transportation.
The Hot Nuts combo will be
on hand for entertainment and
free food and soft drinks will
be served. Softball, horseshoes,
and other games will be set up
for any who wish to participate.
Bermudas are the order of the
day, according to Jan Haley,
junior class social .chairman.
Juniors may bring , guests, she
said.
A new 45-second radioisotope
test developed by researchers at
the University of California at
Los Angeles may be an import
ant aid in diagnosing stroke
producing disorders.
Popular-Songstress
ere Monday Wight
Famed vocal stylist Dakota Staton will appear at
8 p.m. Monday in Memorial Hall under the sponsorship
of the GMAB Concert Series.
Students will be admitted free to the performance
upon presentation of their ID cards.
The Duke Ambassadors, a musical aggregation from
Durham, will accompany the
songstress.
Miss Staton's distinctive vocal
stylings arc sometimes blues
like with an unusual misty
quality, sometimes . swinging
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DAKOTA STATON
t . . Coming Here
graduation process explained
New Apartment
Building Rising
On Rosemary St.
The off-campus housing prob
lem for students and married
couples will be partially allevi
ated next September when a
$1,100,000 apartment house pro
ject planned for Chapel Hill
vill be completed.
Called Town House
The "Town House," as it will
be called, will comprise 104
units when complete and will
be located at the east end of
East Rosemary near Glenbur
nie Street. The architectural
scheme will be Colonial.
Abe Greenberg, principal own
er of the project, said, "The
apartments will be availed to
married couples more readily
than to single students by dent
of their facilities. They will
rent for over $100 per month."
Archiiecis
Architects were Benton and
Boyte of Charlotte, and local
rental agents will be Young
and Wilkins Inc.
The apartments will range in
size from two to four bedrooms.
Some of these will be ready for
occupancy by tne middle of
next September, and the whole
project will be ; finished by
spring of 1962.
Two Bathrooms
: Each apartment will have two
bathrooms and a private bal
cony. Jrloors will be oaK ana
all appliances, including, garb
age disposal, will be provided.
All the buildings will be air-
conditioned. Laundry rooms and
storage space will be provided
in the basement of each build
ing for the tenants. A master
television antenna will be in
stalled in each building. Natural
gas and forced air will be used.
Extra conveniences, such as
parking places, cooK-out ana
play areas will be furnished.
CAN'T BUY IT
LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI)
Two cruising police officers
watched Leonard L. Mertes, 21,
and Jack Lee Stark, 20, force
open a side door to a self-serv
ice laundry here and then asked
the pair what they were up to.
"We were just looking for our
wives, one of the man an
swered. Both were booked on
suspicion of attempted burglary.
with a light beat. In each per
formance the Staton sound at
tempts to create new meaning
for familiar lyrics, and to turn
old favorites into fresh and ex
citing musical experiences.
A native of Pittsburgh, she
began her career at the age of
seven, singing before schools
and other groups with her two
sisters. When the trio was dis
solved, uaKota went on as a
single," and quickly received
bookings in coast-to-coast night
clubs.
Down Beat Award
A Capitol Records star, Miss
Staton received the Down Beat
Award for "The Most Promis
ing Newcomer of the Year"
shortly after her first album
"The Late, Late Show" was re
leased. As is customary with all GM
events, seating will be on a
first-come " ,first-served basis,
and students. are urged by the
concert committee ---to come
early for choice locations.
Yalkyries Tap
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UNDINE CAUDLE
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LINDA PFAELZER
Honor System
To Be Discussed
In Open Meeting
Student government leaders
will conduct a public discussion
on the need for honor system
changes next Tuesday night,
May 16, at 7 in Gerrard Hall.
v Bill Harriss, President of the
student body, announced the
meeting yesterday.
The idea for the discussion
came out of a similar discussion
last Thursday night. Chancellor
Aycock had left Gerrard after
explaining to 300 students his
reasons for suspending basket
ball star Doug Moe.
Free Discussion
Harriss and Dean of Students
Charles Henderson stayed after
Aycock and carried on a free
lance discussion of the Moe
case, in specific, and the honor
system in general.
Near the end of the discussion
Harriss said that there, would be
an organized meeting within
ten days to discuss ways in
which Carolina's honor system
could be improved.
Meeting Procedure
Parliamentary procedure will
be used at the meeting, All per
sons who wish to have resolu
tions introduced at the discus
sion should turn a rough draft
into the student government of
fice (second floor, Graham Me
morial) by Friday afternoon.
These persons will be in
structed how to rewrite their
proposed changes into the form
of resolutions.
Harriss urged all students to
attend. Student government and
honor council officers will be
present, as will a representa
tive of the Office of Student Af
fairs.
Infirmary
Students in the infirmary
yesterday included Mary Clark,
Blade Rand, Horton Joily, Wil
liam Plamer, Katherine Tagart,
William Moses, John Barr,
Glenn Ownes. Richard Zalk,
Thomas Hamilton, Barbara
Mannan, Idele Silsoff, Charles
Hobson, Paul Fiddleman, Robert
Sherer and Chuck Wrye.
SHIPMENTS RISE
NEW YORK (UPI) March
shipments of finished steel prod
ucts direct from the mills rose
19 per cent to 5,046,523 tons from
4,200,000 tons in February, ac
cording to the American Iron &
Steel Institute. It said the
March figure was the highest
since August 1960.
ecret. iH.aoy Morning In itiation
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SUSAN CORDON
LEAFY POLLOCK
AROUND THE DEPARTMENTS
.News Of The Professors
Charles P. Blitch, instructor
in the Department of Economics
and a UNC graduate student,
has been aawrded an H. B. Ear
hart Fellowship for the 1961-62
academic year. The Fellow
ships, in the amount of $2,500,
are awarded annually to out
standing students in the field
of economics and business ad-
mintstration.
Dr. S. B. Alexander, assist
ant administrator of the UNC
Division of Health Affairs, will
be advanced to fellowship in the
American College of Physicians
at a convention tonight in Miami
Beach. This is the highest honor
bestowed by the College of Phy
sicians. Glenn Watkins, assistant pro
fessor of music at UNC, will
represent the state at the
Southeastern Regional Conven
tion of the American Guild of
Organists at a meeting tonight
in Charlotte.
Harald Bergstrom, professor
of mathematics at the Swedish
University of Technology at
Gothenburg, spoke on "Limit
Theorems for Covolutions of
Functions of Bounded Varia
tion," concerning probability
the distribution of sums ofran
dom variables, at the UNC Sta
tistics Colloquium, Monday,
Injured Coed's
Condition Grave
Katherine Rebecca Rogers,
whe was injured early Sunday
morning in an automobile ac
cident, was reported - still in
critical condition yesterday af
ternoon. Hospital authorities said yes
terday that she was in a spe
cial care ward. She was de
scribed as in "poor condition."
Miss Rogers was taken to Mem
orial Hospital immediately af
ter her accident.
Graduate Student
She is a -graduate student in
psychology here. She is origin
ally from Atlanta, Ga.
The accident happened on
Farrington Road in Chapel Hill.
The car Miss Rogers was driv
ing is a total loss..
Highest Women 9s Honorary
Eight
MARY BLAKE GREEN
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MARGARET ANN RHYMES
May 8.
Philip P. Green, Jr., Professor
of Public Law and Government
in the Institute of Government
was in Denver April 30-May 6
to conduct a Zoning Roundtable
at the 27th annual National
Planning Conference of the
American Society of Planning
Officials.
Intended to make students
"sit up and take notice," two
UNC professors in the political
science department, Earl Wal
lace and Andrew M. Scott, re
c e n 1 1 y published "Politics
U.S.A.." The book is a case his
tory -of American politics from
the actions of Huey Long to the
campaign techniques of John F.
Kennedy.
Ben E. Fountain. Jr., Director
of Student Teaching for the
School of Education, has writ
ten a handbook entitled "Guid
ing Student Teachers." The
book is to be used as a guide
for classroom teachers and
others cooperating in the super
vision of student teachers in the
University's student teaching
program.
Six UNC faculty members
participated in the 58th annual
meeting of the N. C. Academy
Harriss, King
On Radio Today
. Bill Harriss, president of the
student body, .and DTH Editor
Wayne King will be featured on
"The College Student Today:
Apathetic Conformcr or Eager
Reformer" on WUNC radio's
"Carolina Roundtable" tonight
at .7.
Also participating in the dis
cussion will be Maggie Dent of
the YM-YWCA, formerly one
of the directors of the students'
interne program at the United
Nations; and Dr. James Mullen,
a faculty member of the School
of Journalism,
Moderator James Wadsworth
has invtied any interested per
son to phone in questions at
942-3172. WUNC is heard at
91.5 on the.FM diaL :
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REBECCA BROWN LEE
i
PR13CILLA WYRICK
of Science held in conjunction
with the Spring Meeting of the
N. C. Psychological Assn. May 5
and 6 at N. C. State.
Dr. Arnold Perry, dean of
UNC School of Education, will
be one of the representatives
from Carolina at a three-day
session of the University Coun
cil for Education Administra
tion in Chicago, now . being
planned for this fall.
Insects probably outweigh all
other animal matter on the land
areas of the earth.
It takes the combined efforts
of 150,000 insects to make one
pound of lac, basis of shellac.
Melodrama- Open in
Playmakers Give
'Great Robbery'
The Gay Nineties run ram
pant tonight as the "Great
Diamond Robbery" opens a
five-day run here at the Play
makers Theatre. . .- .
The three-act melodrama
the first melodrama produced
by the Carolina Playmakers
since 1944 with olio, was writ
ten by Colonel Edward M. Al
friend and A. C. Wheeler. The
play begins at 8 p.m.
Tickets On Sale
Tickets at $1.50 apiece," are
available from the Playmakers
Business Office, 214 Abernethy
Hall, and at Ledbettej-Pickards
in Chapel Hill. All" seats are
reserved.'
Leading male and female roles
will be played by Susie Cordon
of Chanel Hill and Gordon Clark
of Verona, N. C. Juvenile leads
are Sally Pullen and Larry
Steele. -
Performing Olio Acts
Performing the olio acts will
be Rom Linney, Ben William-
son, f ranK ueaver, dim axiuih
as, Leilani Thornburg, Barbara
Tyroler, Lorenzo Durham and
Pritcia Koch.
Settings are by Lynn Gauit
and costumes by Irene Smart
Rains. Stage manager is John
ny Meadows.
The play was directed by Rus
sell Graves. i - .
H'onoFaries
Leadership, Service
Are Qua
Eight undergraduates and two honoraries were
tapped last night into the Order of the Valkyries, the
highest women's honorary for scholarship, leadership,
service and character.
Those tapped were: Undine Caudle, junior, Halifax;
Mrs. Sally Coe, executive secretary of the Graduate
School, Chapel Hill; Susan Cordon, junior, Chapel Hill;
Mary Blake Green, senior, Markham, Va.; Rebecca
Brown Lee, graduate student, Richmond, Va.; Nurscn
Menco, junior, Kadilkoy-Istanbul Turkey; Linda Pfaei-
zer, senior, Glencoe, 111.; Leafy
Pollock, senior, Kinston; Mar
garet Ann Rhymes, junior, Hick
ory; Priscilla Wyrick, . junior,
Greensboro.
MISS CAUDLE . . . "One who
has willingly served her dormi
tory and nursing profession
with a quiet efficiency that, has
inspired her, fellow students.
She has shown unselfish dedica
tion to her student nurse asso
ciation and other campus activities.-
Her keen sense of
humor and pleasing personality
have brought happiness- to
many. ' , - '
Friendship And Respect
Miss Caudle has gained the
friendship and respect of those
around her by her high ideals,
strength 'of character and sin
cere understanding which, are
constantly reflected in her
everyday life."
MRS.; COE . . ; "One who has
shown. Personal "characteristic's
of understanding, patience and
dedication in her role as! Execu
tive Secretary of the1 Graduate
School. Her sensitivity and gen
uine interest in the needs of
individual students has earned
for her an admiration from all
who know her. Mrs. 'Coe in
spires those around her by her
quiet efficiency arid unfailing
dependability. Her warm per
sonality and radiant smile bring
an enriched cheerfulness in the
lives of those who have contact
with her Indeed, Mrs. Coe is. to
be recognized as a guiding force
by her strength of character in
all of her actions."
MISS CORDON . . . "One who
has met every task with en
thusiasm, cheerfulness and utter
dependability, while maintain
ing an admirable scholastic
average. She has been a great
profit to her sorority by her un
selfish leadership and. warm
friendliness. Her acting ability
and devoted service to the Play-
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WITH HER KNIFE at his ihroal. Madam Roscnbsum
(Cigdon Tankui "of Turkey) tells Frank Ncnnci (Larry Sleclc
of Pennsylvania) to stay out of her way in the Carolina
Playmakers production of "The Great Diamond Robbery."
The melodrama begins e five-day showing ionigki at lha
Playmakers Tfataire here.
ri
iions
makers and to Sound and Fury
can only be labeled outstanding.
Profound Respect
"Commanding profound re
spect and admiration, Miss Cor
don has set high ideals and
courageously carried them out.
She has ' given her University
lasting contributions and has
been a joy and inspiration to all
who know her."
' MISS GREEN . . . "One whose
sensitivity and sincerity arc re
flected daily in her life by the
deep understanding, considera
tion and love with which ?he
treats ner ieiiow man. as an
inspiring leader and follower in
her sorority and in Petites Dra
matiques, she has tirelessly
given of her outstanding talent
and enthusiasm.
"While maintaining a com
mendable scholastic record, Miss
Green has broadened her edu
cation by her interest . in the
ciiltuxal; and intellectual oppor
tunities of this university.
Wisdom. Courage
"Her 'wisdom, courage and
humility have won her the re
spect and admiration of her fel
low students and professors."
MISS. LEE .... "One whose
integrity pervades every area
of her life. With understanding
born of intelligence, sensitivity,
and kindness, she has whole
heartedly contributed to the
well-being of the students whom
she . serves as graduate coun
selor. Combining clarity of vi
sion' with forthright honesty,
she has creatively and construc
tively evaluated our university,
participating in its life and
generating in others a desire for
its excellence. Yet her salient
achievements are but. a slight
indication of the personal
qualities which render her a
source of strength and inspira
tion for all who know her."
(Continued on page' 3)
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