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UMC Library
Ssrials Dept.
Box 870
Chaps 1 Hill, h. c.
Staie-Supporled
See Edits, Page Two
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Generally fair and cooler.
Offices in Graham Memorial
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1961
Complete UPI Wire Servict
Aycock Calls End
To Housing Jam,
Three-Man Rooms
By Newt Smith
"Next year there will be no
three-man rooms in the dormi
tories," Chancellor William Aycock
said yesterday. The new dormi
tories will allow 60 of the stu
dent body to live in dorms and
student housing without over
crowding," he said.
The new dormitories will pro
vide 1,432 new spaces for men;
however, the 400 spaces in Cobb
will be converted to women's resi
dence. The net increase of 1,032
will alleviate the overcrowded con
ditions in the men's dorms despite
the expected enrollment of 9,500
for next year.
Although 4,500 qualified students
were turned away from North
Carolina schools this year because
of inadequate dormitory facilities,
UNC accepted all qualifed North
Carolina applicants. Most of the
rejected students had applied to
private schools and only 1,500 ap
plied to state-owned institutions.
15 Restriction
Chancellor Aycock said there
were 600-1000 qualified out-of-state
applications refused, but that this
was due t othe 15 restriction and
not because of dorm inadequacy.
Trustees limit out-of-state students
to 15 of the student body.
Chancellor Aycock said that
there were approximately 4,600
students in the dormitories and
611 married students. He said that
WCHL Starts
Folk Bill
At 4:30 P.M.
A radio show featuring student
folksingers was initiated Thursday
from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. on WCHL.
M.C. Tom Gauger interviewed sev
eral campus performers and pre
sented an informal program with
solo and group singing.
Participating were Dan Brock
and Stark Sutton, who did a ver
sion of the Irish classic "Bold Bren
nen on the Moor." Jeff Warner,
son of noted folk singer and collec
tor Frank Warner, sang "Wreck of
the Old 97." Classical guitarist
Doug Keeley gave Portuguese solo,
"To Sleep Again" and Mark Sell
ers sang the comical Legger Lover
and led the entire group into "Mi
chael Row Your Boat Ashore" with.
the introduction on his Melodica.
Gauger has said he supports
the campus folk revival and says
he plans to use his program to
further the group interests and
the interest in folk music on the
campus.
Future plans of the group, ac
cording to Mike Hall, the group's
originator, include radio shows, lo
cal group sings and a concert in
the Rendezvous Room in Graham
Memorial.
Dentistry
On WW
By Garry Southerland
Palladin and Matt Dillon cut
notches on their guns, but Dr. Mar
vin E. Chapin, head of UNC's De
partment of Oral Surgery, painted
teeth on the side of his fighter
plane, "Pandemonium" for enemy
missions during World War II.
With a military background. Dr.
Chapin was commissioned as a
Dental Officer in an Army General
Hospital Unit. At that time there
was no Air Force, only the Army
Air Corps.
"People were pretty spastic dur
ing, a period" he said. In 1941 there
was a shortage of flying personnel.
Most anyone who could get released
from their present unit and pass
the physical, could transfer to the
Air Corps for pilot training.
"Flying seemed a better way
to fight a war than wading through
mud or sitting in a submarine,"
Dr. Chapin said.
Casual Approach
He seems to take the same cas
ual approach to dentistry, but the
results speak for themselves. After
graduating from Loyola University
School of Dentistry in Chicago, he
took his internship at Boston's
Forsythe Dental Infirmary for
Children. He had a residency at
Cook County Hospital in Chicago
following this and taught at his
there were 600-700 extra men in
the dormitories and approximately
70 women causing three-man rooms
in all of the dorms but four. The
official enrollment for this year
is 9,082, a 4.2 increase over last
year's 8,592.
The State Board of Higher Edu
cation reported that the minimum
enrollment for 1969-70 would be
72,400; however, the present en
rollment of the state is 1,000 short
of this mark.
The Chancellor reported that
UNC's estimated enrollment would
be 13.000-16,000 for the same per
iod. He said that 13,000 would
probably be the correct approximation.
4 From N.C.
lCUUptCU JL UK
Peace Corps
By The Drene
Four more North . Carolinians
have been selected ,to work with
the Peace Corps in the Philippines
and Sierra Leone.
John A. Green, 23, of Roxboro,
has been accepted for the second
group . to be sent to the Philippines.
A previous group of 128 men
and women successfully completed
the training at Penn. State on Sept.
14 and will depart for the Philip
pines soon.
They will serve as teaching as
sistants in rural elementary
schools, teaching English and gen
eral science.
B.S. This Year
Green received his B.S. in physi
cal education from Appalachian
State Teachers College, Boone, N.
C, this year.. During the last few
summers he has been working as
a "Water Front Director" for the
Boy Scouts, and at college he was
a physical education and swim
ming instructor.
Wallis U. Green, his wife, 22,
also of Roxboro, is joining him
on the Philippine project.
Mrs. Green received her A.B.
in math education this year at
UNC. She also studied for two
years at the University of Utah,
having attended high school in
Utah.
Thomas C. Allen, 22, Leaksville,
and Rex B. Jarrell Jr., 27, Dur
ham, will be sent to Sierra Leone,
a new African nation, as second
ary school teachers.
Island Training
They began their training Oct.
10 at the Peace Corps Field Train
ing Center in Puerto Rico and will
finish Nov. 4.
Allen was graduated cum laude
with a B.A. in biology this year
from Johnson C. Smith Univer
sity ' at Charlotte. He was presi
dent of the honor society and vice
president of his sophomore class.
Head Painted Teeth
II Air Corps Plane
alma mater for 18 months before
going into private practice.
World War II intervened, and
instead of pulling teeth, Dr. Chap
in spent the next four years pull
ing a tour of duty as a fighter
pilot.
Dr. Chapin first came to Caro
lina in May, 1952. He is now Head
of the Dept. of Oral Surgery.
Though grades are helpful as
an index of a student's progress,
he feels that they can be even
more of a stumbling block between
instructor and student.
Difficult Job
"Clinic-wise, it's particularly
difficult to determine the differen
ce between an 85 and an SO tooth
extraction?"
The really important thing, Dr.
Chapin feels, is to teach people
to think. Then students know only
"When," and "When Not" but
"WHY!"
"The more a weapon a grade
becomes," be says, "the less an
individual will think.
"This is not TEACHlNGT,'r Dr.
Chapin exploded.
"Giving some meathead a list
of facts he has to memorize, but
if you've taught him to THINK
there's nothing more rewarding!"
WORLD
NEWS
BRIEFS
By United Press International
Doctor Examines Rayburn
DALLAS, Tex. Another of the nation's top cancer specialists
is scheduled to examine House Speaker Sam Raybum, 79, Sunday 10
determine whether cancer-remission drugs are helping him.
The cancer will, in the end, kill Rayburn. But specialists' hope
that 5 fluoro-uracil and a derivative, FUDR, will slow the progress
of the tumor enough for him to be returned to his Bonharny Tex.,
home to spend his last days. -
His condition is about the same as it was. He is relatively com
fortable and apparently fully recovered from a pneumonia attack
Wednesday.
U.S. To Launch Rocket
CAPE CANAVERAL Within a few days, the flick of a scientist's
finger will unleash America's first "super-rocket," a 460-ton behemoth
named Saturn, on its maiden flight into space.
From the standpoint of sheer power, it will be the most spectacular
rocket launching ever attempted in the free world.
Hodges Pledges Berlin Support
BERLIN Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges told West
Berlin and German leaders Saturday that the United States pledge
to defend West Berlin is unbreakable.
W'hile Hodges addressed aceremony at the Funkturm radio tower
Fair Grounds opening the annual two-week Berlin industrial fair,
Communist police were busy deporting additional East Berlincrs from
border areas.
Police Check Lead
In 2 Cobb
By Sieve Vaughn
Chapel Hill police have gone
out of town to check a new lead
which may shed light on the Mike
Barham-Bill Johnson death case.
Asst. Chief Coy E. Durham said
yesterday.
He would not say anything on
the nature of the lead.
The department is conducting an
investigation to find out how the
two students received the fatal
cynanide. Chief W. D. Blake has
expressed belief that the case is a
murder-suicide.
The case events up to now are
as follows:
FRIDAY, Oct. 8 Barham and
Johnson were found dead in their
Cobb dormitory room by Robert
Holt, janitor of that floor. Both
were in "unnaturally straight" po
sitions and bore traces of foam
around their mouths. A coroner's
jury ruled death by unknown
causes and called for an autopsy.
Police obtained statements from
nearby room residents and those
persons who had last seen the de
cedents. SATURDAY Autopsy reports
showed death caused by cynanide
and chemical analyses were start
ed on cups and food found in the
room. Any connection between the
two deaths and that of Robert
Mauldin, four days earlier, was
ruled out by the police. Rumors
rampaged over the campus.
SUNDAY Both boys were bur
ied. Analyses were continued.
Ralph Sargeant, junior, was ar
rested for possession of mercuric
.it.
THE TOOTH, Uhe whole tooth,
and nothing but the tooth, might
be the motto of Dr. Marvin E.
Chapin, head of the UNC Dpait
ment of Oral Surgery. He even
painted teeth on the side of his
World War U fighter. Photo by
William Smith.
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eaths
cyanide.
MONDAY Cup analyses showed
no trace of cyanide on them. Po
lice interviewed 30-40 students try
ing to discover the boys move
ments of Thursday night Sar
geant was cleared of connection
with the deaths.
TUESDAY Testimony by a
chemistry student disclosed that
Johnson had been seeking a "fast
acting poison" the night before
he and Barham were found dead.
The University pathologist on the
case reported no cyanide present
in the food found in the room.
WEDNESDAY THROUGH YES
TERDAY Police continued the in
vestigation and began correlating
the facts of the case.
Yesterday State Bureau of In
vestigation chemist William Best
started an analysis of vomit found
in the beds and on the floor of
the dormitory room. The results
will be out in several days, ac
cording to Best.
Meanwhile, the search goes on
for facts that might bring forth
a concrete explanation, but many
doubt that anything but theories
will turn up.
Many Scholarships
NowAvaila ble
A large number of scholarships
arc now available to Carolina stu
dents.
Three of the most outstanding
are the Rhodes Scholarship, the
Princeton Research Fellowships in
Psychometrics and the Ford Foun
dation scholarships and fellowships
for advanced study in the field
of teaching English as a foreign
language.
In order to apply for a Rhodes
Scholarship, a student must be
between the ages of 18-24, be single,
have junior standing and official
endorsement of the Administration.
Literary Ability
In addition to fulfilling these Te-
quircments a Rhodes Scholar must
have proven literary and scholastic
ability, devotion to duty, an un
selfish attitude and a well-rounded
personality. ,
No restrictions are placed upon
a scholar's choice of studies. This
scholarship is one of the highest
honors awarded to a college stu
dent. The Princeton Research Fellow
ships in Psychometriccs are avail
able to men students who show
acceptable aptitude for advanced
training in psychology, psychologi
cal measurements and mathema
tics. Students enrolled in this pro
gram are expected to be candidates
for the Ph.D. degree and to carry
a full time graduation program
at Princeton. Applications for 1962
63 together with supporting mater
ial must be received at Princeton
by Jan. 5, 1962.
Full Tuitioo
The English Language Institute
annually offers a number of
scholarships (full tuition only), and
UNC Upsets 9th-Man3kecl I
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PUSHING. While the Tar Heels pushed their way to a 14-8 vic
tory over. Maryland, these dorm residents did some pushing of their
own. In polite circles' this latter form of pushing is frowned upon.
Photo by Wallace
Campus
Today
Former Chancellor Dr. R. B.
House will be the guest speaker at
Laymen's: Day-service at ira.m,
. , -, , -ii..i,
at the Orange Methodist Church.
"A look at Ourselves" is the title
of a series of discussions beginning
oday at the Binkley Baptist
Church Student Supper Seminar.!
Dr. Robert Seymour will lead the
fu-st discussion on Self Under-'
standing." The seminar begins at
5:45 p.m. at the Binkley Churcn.,
. . - . .
House, 507 E. Franklin St.
Monday
The YM-YWCA International Re
lations Committee will meet some
time upstairs in the Y-Building.
A meeting of the Parcnt-Tcach-
ers will be held at 8 p.m. in the
, , ,
ere
fellowships (full tuition plus $720
stipend per semester) for advanced
study in the field of teaching Eng
lish as a foreign language.
The M. A. program includes
courses in phonological and gram
matical structure of modern Eng
lish, problems and methods pecu-
lar to teaching English as a foreign
language and the culture of the
country in which the student plans
to teach.
Applications, transcripts and
three letters of recommendations
must be submitted by Mar. 1, 1962
Awards will be announced by April
1, 1962.
INSTIGATORS ARRESTED
JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPI)
The Indonesian army announced
Friday that "several" persons
have been arrested for instigat
ing an anti-American demonstra
tion by students at the U.S. Con
sulate in Surabaya in East Java
last Oct. 4.
Authorities said nearly 100 stu
dents marched on the consular
building and the residence of Con
sul General Robert S. Black.
JAPAN SEEKS LOAN
TOKYO (UPD Japan is expect
ed to seek a $300 million loan from
the International Monetary fund
to meet losses in its foreign ex
change reserves, the Japan Times
reported Friday.
Japan's imports exceed its ex
ports, and the trend is expected to
continue. Reserves now stand at
$1.5 billion, but they are expected
to drop, to $1.4 billion by the end
of the year. .
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Briefs
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Victory Village Day Care Center.
.
The Student Party will meet at
rSr VrT
ui lumen iau. uuci- x jvioiinio-n,
- r sp mornhor anH aicnni
to Gov. Sanford will speak on the
upcoming fcond issue. A legislature
seat for Dorm Men's I will also
be filled.
Tuesday
, , . . . j
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rum - .Mir iim ir: -i i. n u.m. in
106 Howell Hall. Prof. J. P. Har-
- , T
land has invited the public to at
tend. The following companies will re
cruit with the Placement Service,
204 Gardner Hall this week; today
University of Chicago School of
Business Administration ; Wednes-
day W. R. Grace and Co., research
-'center; Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Co.; and Thursday
Wyeth Laboratories; Touche, Ross,
Bailey and Smart, C.P.A.'s
Dean Alan Wallis of the Chicago
University Business Administration
School, will talk to students inter
ested in graduate work at Chicago
at 11 a.m. in 211 Gardner Hall.
" v ,
'The Rainmaker' In The
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fe. 7.
7 T rijr
THE RAINMAKER, BiU Starbuck, played by
George Gray (left) tells the ranchers now we
plans to bring the rain to the scorched earth. The
other players are (1-r) Mel Starr, John Shilts,
4
Score Twice With
Maryland Fum bles
By Harry W. Lloyd
(Special To The DTH)
North Carolina turned rain-soaked
Byrd Stadium into a muddy hell
for ninth-ranked Maryland here
Saturday, upsetting the favorite
Terrapins by 14-8 before 23,000
surprised fans.
The Tar Heels scored twice in
the third period on freak fumbling
plays to take a 14-0 lead and then
chalk up their second win in three
games.
Left' halfback Gib Carson, who
smashed his way for 100 yards
over the thick turf during the
dreary afternoon, was the ball
carrier on. both of the scoring
SDX Leader
Asks Stop Of
U.S. Secrecy
MIAMI BEACH (UPD A pro
fessional journalistic organization
yesterday called for 'the cloak of
bureaucratic secrecy" to be remov
ed from the country's foreign aid
program.
V. M. Newton Jr., chairman of
the freedom information committee
of Sigma Delta Chi, made the
statement in the federal govern
ment phase of his committee's
annual report.
Newton recommended that Presi
dent. Kennedy .give- monthly
speeches which "not only will tell
the full " and complete story of
American foreign aid, but also
will tell the story of freedom and
what it means to man."
He. noted a secret State Depart
ment report that U. S. prestige has
declined around the world despite
an outlay of approximately $75
billion in foreign aid. The report
was widely publicized during last
year's presidential campaign.
"Since the close of World War
Two, Stalin, Khrushchev and other
Russian leaders have made great
propaganda gains in the cold war
by their promises that communism
is the answer to the world's under
nourished." ...
"Not only have the American
people been deprived of their
rightful knowledge on the expendi
tures of their tax funds, but it is
very apparent that our bureaucra
tic secrecy has barred knowledge
of the United States foreign aid
program from the distressed peo
ples ' of the world. Otherwise,
American prestige would not have
been on the decline in foreign
lands.". "
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Kenton Kjle and Larry Waltz. The Petite Drama
tique production will play in Gerrard Hall OoL
27-29.
MM
ViiOo
w in
plays. Both times he fumbled into
the end zone and both times a
UNC teammate was there to re
cover. Lenny Beck fell on the ball the
first time after Carson fumbled
from the one. This play occurred
with 9:30 remaining in the third
quarter. Four minutes later quar
terback Ray Farris made another
recovery for the second touch
down. Bob Elliot kicked both extra
points.
The Tar Heels, with a slightly
altered lineup, tore into the highly-ranked
Terps early in the game,
and gave an indication of thinss
to come with their solid defensive
work on the speedy Maryland half
backs. The new faces in the Caro
lina lineup were halfback Roger
Smith, tackle Vic Esposito, ends
George Knox and Steve Yates.
The Terps were stopped for no
gain on their first series. Carolina
took over on their own 47 and be
gan with Carson carrying four
straight times. The march stalled
on an incomplete pass and Farris
pushed the Terps back with a
punt.
Maryland then began a serious
drive which was abruptly halted
when Smith intercepted a pass by
Shiner at the UNC 30. Farris
kicked back to the Maryland 38.
The Terps drove to midfield, but
this march was ended by an in
terception made by John Flour
noy. The interception trick was pulled
back on the Tar Heels on the next
series as halfback Jim Davidson
pulled off a Farris pass at the
(Continued on Page Four)
Yack Pictures
' Pictures will be made Mon
day thru Friday from 1-6 p.m.
in the basement of GM for stu
dents enrolled in physical
therapy, pharmacy and dental
hygiene. Required dress is dark
suit and tie for men and dark
sweater for women.
Also this Meek, members of
the Germans Club and the
Dance Committee will have
their pictures taken. Members
of these groups should wear
tuxedoes.
Members of sororities and
fraternities who have not pre
viously had their pictares made
may do so this week for a late
fee of $2. However, these pic
tures will appear only in the
fraternity and sorority sections
and not in the class group.
Sophomore late pictures will
be taken this week for a fee of
$1. After October 20, there will
be positively no late pictures
made for the annual.
Making
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