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alkyries
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Henrietta Brown
A tolling gong and black-hooded figures preceeded the
pre-dawn tappings of seven undergraduate women and
three honoraries into the Order of the Valkyries, the
University's highest women's honorary, this morning.
Tapped were Seniors Henrietta Brown of Hillsboro;
Harriet Elizabeth Cox of Galax, Va. ; Mary Kay Fletcher
of Durham; Sylvia Dees Mullins of Macon, Miss.; Mary
Sue Simpson of Shaw, Miss.; Mary Roberta Townsend
of Stuttgart, Ark.; Toler Tucker Walker of Bayside, Va-;
and Honoraries Elizabeth Scott Carrington of Burling
ton; Margaret Dent of Chapel Hill; and Irene Smart
Rains of Chapel Hill.
Limited to the top two percent of the coed student
body, Valkyries corrresponds to the highest men's honor
ary, the Order of the Golden Fleece.
Founded in 1941, Valkyries replaced Alpha Kappa Gam
ma, national honorary society. The tapees are recognized
for development of the Valkyries ideals of scholarship,
leadership, character and service.
Present active members are Judy Buxton, Udine Caudle,
NoNo Menco, Margaret Ann Rhymes and Prissy Wyrick.
Gilding The
' Sec Edits, Page
1
4
Offices in Graham Memorial
Herbert Matthews
. .... , - -
No Stranger To
Hot
Controversy
By DAVID WITHERSPOON
Herbert Matthews, who speaks
in Howell Hall at 8 'tonight, is no
stranger to controversy. Much of
his life has been spent in the
middle of shooting controversy.
But the controversy he is involved
in now may be the biggest of his
life.
Before Fidel Castro seized con
trol of Cuba, Matthews visited him
in his mountain stronghold. The
New York Times editorial staffer
was not the only journalist favor
ably impressed by the Cuban rev
olutionary. He is now, however,
virtually the only major reporter
who insists that Castro is not a
Communist puppet.
In his book published this year,
"The Cuban Story," Matthews
takes the position that the Cuban
revolution was forced into anti
Americanism and into a close re
lationship with the Communist
world by United States mistakes
and halfheartedness in dealing xvity
the revolutionary increment.
He holds that Castro was not in
the beginning and is not now a pup
pet of the USSR. In 1959, he says
Castro was "instinctively and emo
tionally anti-Communist." Castro's
revolution was based, he says, on a
genuine concern for human need.
Background For Talk
It is against this background that
Matthews will speak here on re
cent events in Cuba.
For his position Matthews has
come under fire from several seg
ments of the American press. He
has been called "emotionally bias
ed" by "Time" magazine. A car
toon in the "National Review"
showed Castro sitting on a map
of Cuba, saying
'I got my job
through the New York Times."
The "National Review" has also
said that Matthews either "has
not the faintest understanding of
how Communism functions" or has
"developed a school boy crush on
a powerful six-footer with a stragg
ly beard."
Amone Matthews staunchest sup-
porters is the "New Republic" ,
magazine. This magazine agrees ,
with Matthews that the issue is
not the Communization of Cuba,
but the coals which the revolution
worked for. Matthews' supporters
arree with his conclusion. "We;
are going to have to live with Fidel
Castro and all he stands for while
he is alive, and with his ghost when
he is dead.'
Matthews graduated from Col
umbia University in 1922, after he
Or.
Harriet Cox
Lily
Two
had served in the Tank Corps
durinc World War I. He is a
member of Phi Beta Kappa. ,
Matthews will speak earlier this
week to the WCUNC Social Science
Forum.
His speech here is sponsored by
the International Relations Com
mittee of the YM-YWCA and Pi
Sigma Alpha, political science
honorary.
Pledges Selected
For ROTC Honor
Company L, 8th Regiment, of
Scabbard and Blade has announced
pledge selections of NROTC Mid
shipmen and AFROTC Cadets.
Pledges selected from the NR
OTC are. Midshipman Capt. Ron
ald E. McArthur, Midshipman Lt.
Charles Lehmann, Midshipman
CPO George R. Seastrom, Mid
shipman CPO Robert C. Crates,
Midshipman 2-C PO Peter D. West,
and Midshipman 2-C PO Robert
Jones.
Pledges from the AFROTC are,
Cadet Capt. Howard A. Vann, Ca
det Technical Sgt. James L. Young,
Cadet Technical Sgt. Richard S.
Lennon, Jr., Cadet Staff Sgt. Char
les R. Brown, Cadet Sgt. Douglas
E. Eury and Cadet Staff Sgt. An
thony Davenport.
Scabbard and Blade is an hon
orary organization which requires
'demonstration of outstanding abil
lty" in either the NROTC or AF
ROTC programs for membership.
Infi
rmarv
Students in the infirmary yester
day included Tomilec Fulk Anne
Hopkins, Paul Williams, James
McLamb, Clyde Grigg, Charles
Mattes, William Eskridge, Philip
Poovcy, Walter Harris, Dorothy
Cochrane, James Crutchfield, An
drea Lundebcrg Claude Pryor,
Dewey Collins, William Capcrton
and Robert Deal.
CAROLINA PLAYBOYS TO PLAY
The Carolina Playboys will play
from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Saturday
night in the Rendezvous Room of
Graham Memorial
, 4 '
3
Kay Fletcher
Citations to the new members read as follows:
Miss Brown: One who has wisely channeled her ener
gies and talents into those things most worthwhile. She
has demonstrated a commendable alertness to the issues
and needs of the university community and the nation
through her work in legislature and the National Student
Association. In these areas, as well as in her service to
the Orientation Committee and the Attorney General's
staff, her sense of responsibility and her initiative have
far exceeded her duties. Miss Brown has directed her
college life with maturity, balancing her service to the
university with the highest excellence in scholarship.
Miss Cox : One whose high ideals and strength of char
acter prevade every area of her college life and have prov
ed exemplary to those about her. Not only in her service on
the Honor Council but in her scholastic achievement, she
has maintained a record of unfailing dependability and
excellence. Her untiring and enthusiastic work with the
YWCA and in her sorority have gained her the admira
Picketing
Voted
The Chapel Hill Citizens Com
mittee for Open Movies voted last
night to resume picketing at the
Varsity Theater on Sunday. The
Carolina Theater will not be affect
ed. Meeting in St. Joseph Church,
about 75 people voted without dis
sent for the new move. The picket
ing will last .from 6 until 9:30
nightly, with pickets walking in
half-hour shifts.
The picketing was approved af
ter the committee was told by its
negotiating team that the Varsity
had shown no inclination to co
operate in working toward integra
tion. The group has sponsored such pro
grams as the Military Ball each
spring which is attended by both
NROTC midshipmen and AFROTC
cadets.
Officers of L Company, 8th Regi.
ment for this year are, Midshipman
Lt. Pender R. McElroy, Capt.; Ca
det Lt. Col. William J. Ritchie, 1st
Lt.; Midshipman Ensign Clifton E.
Pleasants, 2nd Lt. and Cadet Capt.
Michael J. Rooney, 1st Sgt.
'i'.'.S ::'-:::.'; i
Sylvia
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1961
brothers
lated
Singing Group, Joe Buskin
Appear For Fall Germans
Tonight's the night for Fall
Germans at 8.
German Club fraternity mem
bers and their dates will be enter-
'Tea & Sympathy9
'Tonight's. Flick
' Deborah Kerr, John Kerr and
Lief Erickson star in tonight's
free flick, the screen adaption of
the stage success, "Tea and
sympathy."
The film is a study of the sen
sitivity and torment of a prep
school boy who is accused of be
ing a sissy. It tells the story of
the teacher's wife who gives her
self to the boy to reinstate his
faith in his manliness.
Saturday night, Fred Astaire
and Ginger Rogers will star in
"Top Hat." Flicks will be shown
at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. in Carroll
Hall. ID cards are required.
1
ir -jftr
" ' K
VP J
7 h
The Brothers Four
ndeFOTadiiiates
'S,
Mullins Mary
tion and respect of her associates.
Miss Fletcher . . . one who has served the university
and her fellow students in a charming manner with en
thusiasm and sincere interest. Through her work in her
dormitory. and on Carolina Women's Council she has shown
commendable leadership qualities. Her sensitivity and sin
cerity are reflected daily in her life by the deep under
standing, consideration, and love with which she treats
her fellow man. Miss Fletcher is recognized as an example
of unselfish service and highest character.
'
Miss Mullins . . . one who has faithfully served her
university and felkvwship students with sincerity, keen
interest, and outstanding leadership. Her warm person
ality and radiant smile bring understanding and cheer
fulness to many. She has demonstrated genuine interest
in the welfare and fate of her fellowman through her
contributions to the foreign students and the National
Education Association. Miss Mullins has exemplified her
primary loyalty to the University by achieving a high
Four
TonigKt
tained by the popular singing
group, The Brothers Four, and
Joe Bushkin, nationally reknown
pianist and composer.
Bob Flick, Mike Kirkland, Dick
Foley and John Paine (brothers in
Phi Gamma Delta) had a Colum
bia contract, fame and a big record
hit six months after their profes
sional start in San Francisco, in
October 1958. Greenfields set them
on their way with records, and
shortly after that, they made num
erous network television appear
ances in New York.
The Brothers Four have played
for many college audiences and
have recently completed an en
gagement at the Carter Barron
Theater with Johnny Mathis in
Washington, D. C. They have also
won popular and critical acclaim
at the Newport Folk Festival.
Joe Bushkin has appeared with
the Benny Goodman, Tommy Dor
sey, and Bunny Berigan bands,
and composed the backgrounds
and appeared in the Edmond
O'Brien TV series, "Johnny Midnight."
f S
Sue Simpson Mary Townsend
ICennedy9 Nelirii Call
Jr or mciear
Campus
. TODAY
The Duke Ambassadors will play at the IDC Dance from 8 p.m.
until midnight at the American Legion Hut. A bus will leave
Y-Court at 8 p.m. for those who desire a ride.
The following areas will be closed to traffic and parking at 11
D.m. today: the area between Woollen Gym and the Tin Can, the
I Bell Tower Road between the
Ram Varsity parking lot behind
behind Nurses Dorm adjacent to
G.M. Master Slate
EVENT & TIME PLACE
Resident Advisors 3:00-4:00 TV
Audit Board 3:30-6:00 Grail
Academic Affairs Committee 4:30-5:30 WDHSE
New Left Group 8:30 RP 2
SG Passes $250
H
omecoming Bill
Homecoming activities got a boost from Student Legis
lature Wednesday night when the body appropriated $250
for the Homecoming queen and her court. It was one df
eight bills passed in the special -session.
7.
n
I
HonoFaries
scholastic standing. Her high Christian ideals prevade
every endeavor and are reflected dynamically in her daily
life. To know Miss Mullins is to be a better person.
Miss Simpson . . . one whose sensitivity and sincerity
are reflected daily in her life by the deep understanding,
consideration and love with which she treats her fellow
students. As an inspiring leader in Y.W.C.A. and her
sorority, she has tirelessly given of her outstanding faith
and enthusiasm. She has participated in every aspect of
life at Carolina, demonstrating an active concern for the
welfare of her fellowstudents and the university. Be
cause of her insight in religion and her sensitivity to the
needs of others, Miss Simpson has been an influence
and a source of strength to many. Because she least
desires praise, she has shown herself most worthy of
receiving it.
Miss Townsend . . . one who has given unceasing of
her time and energy to her university and her sorority.
(Continued on Page 3)
h
li
Briefs
Bell Tower and Parker Dorm, the
Kenan Field House and the area
South Side gate 6.
One of the appropriations gave
$142 to send six Carolina delegates
to the National Collegiate Council
for the United Nations this weekend
in New York.
Two major items were passed to
be included in next year's Student
Government budget. They were:
Scholarship Provision
Provision for a $500 scholarship
for the president of the student
body. John Randall, sponsor of the
proposal, argued that presidential
duties prevent the president from
carrying a full academic load.
Therefore, Randall said, the ex
pense incurred by the president in
making up the deficiency "has
placed the office financially be
yond (he reach of otherwise quali
fied candidates."
Provision to include the Goct
tingen Scholarship program in the
budget at a cost of $2,966, was also
passed. This year Legislature has
appropriated $1,488, Order of the
Grail, $100; Faculty Scholarship
Committee $1,000; and Campus
Chest $900.
The bill's sponsor, Henrietta
Brown, said that the Campus
Chest wants to branch out its ac
tivities now that the Goettingen
program is established
Tuck Walker
Weather
Sunny and somewhat warm
er. Highs today 62 to 69.
Complete UPI Wire Servicf
Not Without
Inspection,
Kennedy Say
WASHINGTON (UPI)
President Kennedy and In
dian Prime Minister Jawa?
harlal Nehru called Thursday
for a nuclear test ban treaty
"with necessary provision for
inspection and control."
But Kennedy told Nehru, ac
cording to a communiqua, that
the United States is unwilling to
accept another uncontrolled mora
torium on atomic tests.
The communique made plain
that Kennedy had ruled out any ac
ceptance of an uncontrolled test
ban because of the Soviet resump
tion of tests "which broke the pre
vious moratorium."
The joint communique winding
up a four-day visit by the Indian
leader said their talks had been
"especially pleasant and reward
ing." Invited Kennedy to India
Kennedy and Nehru promised to
"keep closely in touch with each
other in the months and years
ahead." The prime minister had
said earlier that he had invited
Kennedy to India and hoped the
President could make it a year
from this winter. But Kennedy
told reporters he had no plans
now to go there.
The communique said that both
men exchanged views on the
desirability of halting nuclear test
ing. It was issued a few hours
after Nehru told a National Press
Club audience that the Soviet tests
were "very harmful a disastrous
thing."
Rev. C. Parker
Celebrates 50th
Rev. Clarence Parker will cele
brate the 50th anniversary of his
ordination to the priesthood this
afternoon at 5:30 at a special Eu
clvarist of Thanksgiving at the
Chapel of the Cross.
Father Parker and his wife have
lived in Chapel Hill since their re
tirement in 1932. He and his wife
will also be honored at a reception
Sunday afternoon at the Chapel of
the Cross at 3. The Eucharist and
the reception will be open to the
public
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