. . Liiorary
Serials Dept.
Box 870
Chapal Hill,
Local Monopoly
See Edits, Page Two
Weather
Partly cloudy and continued
warmer.
Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom
Offices in Graham Memorial
FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1962
Complete UPI Wire Service
POLICE FOLLO WING LEADS
.Missing Sculpture Returned
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ander s
John Lassiter Sanders, associate
professor and an assistant director
in the Institute of Government,
will become the new director of
the Institute on July 1, Chancellor
William B. Ay cock announced re
cently, with the approval of Uni
versity President William C. Fri
day and the Board of Trustees.
Professor Sanders succeeds Al
bert Coates, who retires July 1
to devote his time to ,the study
and teaching of law.
A native of Four Oaks, Profes
5or Sanders became a member of
the UNC faculty in September,
1956, as an assistant director at the
Institute. From 1954-55, he ser
ved as a law clerk to Judge John
J. Parker, chief judge, U. S. Court
of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit.
During 1955-56 he served as an
associate in the law firm of Man
ning and Fulton in Raleigh.
Professor Sanders attended Four
Oaks High School. He received
'Zero, 9 New Literary Magazine.
Slated For Distribution Soon
ZERO, a new literary magazine,
will appear on campus this week
end. Published by the North
American Zeropological Society,
the oddly shaped magazine prom
ises to "provide an identifiable
forum for the free exchange of
cecacious . . . ideas."
Interviewd in the campus office
of the NAZS, editor Myles Eric
Ludwig explained that "the editors
of ZERO believe that there is room
'99.4 Pet.
A strange advertisement ap
peared one day last month in the
Daily Tar Heel.
A product "Kleeno" was herald
ed. "The favorite soap of 99
44100 of the faculty of the
School of Business Administra
tion," someone wrote.
The students in "B.A. 199, Man
agement Simulation" were having
fun. Kleeno is one of their three
soap products in a detergent com
pany. They are in competition with
two other teams in the business
school. The three companies manu
facture soap, stockpile raw mate
rials, distribute soap, sell it, ad
vertise it, invest in plant, employ
workers, pay dividends, do all the
many things that must be done in
a business. -
The students do have a good
time, but the enjoyment is just
a by-product. The management
"game" requires hard work, and
btudonu have to call upon all the
SUCCEEDS COAXES
To Head
a B.A. degree in history from
UNC in 1950. During 1950-51, he
was a graduate student in history
at UNC. He received a J. D. de
gree from the UNC School of Law
in 1954.
His research areas are in the
field of state government and ad
ministration, performed for state
agencies, study commissions, and
the General Assembly. He has
been in charge of the Institute's
services area research staff to (1)
the Commission on Reorganization
of State Government 1957-61; (2)
to the General Assembly of 1961.
Professor Sanders was on leave
during 1961-62 to serve as secre
tary to the Governor's Commission
on Education (Beyond the High
School.
QUIET HOURS
The IDC will enforce 24-hour
quiet hours in all dorms during
exams, beginning Monday.
in Chapel Hill for a new publica
tion. You see, we want to estab
lish a new market for those writ
ers who feel that the two existent
publications do not satisfy their
stylistic needs.
'"I'm pretty excited about this
first issue. Bart Weinhirsh has
done a wonderfully simple cover
for us, and we've got a tremen
dously profound short story by
Peter L. Van Riper. A. J. Winkel-
Of BA Faculty Use Kleeno9
knowledge of business administra
tion they have learned in four
years at Chapel Hill. They must
be diligent, painstaking, and put
in many hours of laborious de
tailed work.
With the aid of the Univac 1105,
giant electronic computer, they
find out their gains and losses
weekly, and are informed of their
standing in contrast to competing
companies. The game is based on
a model originally developed by
Carnegie Tech. Three teams of
undergraduates participate.
Although the students made many
good decisions, based on sound
economic facts, and improved
from week to week, it was signi
ficant that when they reviewed
their actions, they dwelt upon
some of their mistakes and what
they would do about it if they had
another chance. They were aiming
at perfection.
A second management simulation
A piece of sculpture reported
missing a week and a half ago
was found leaning against the door
to the upstairs Art Gallery on
Franklin Street at 1:00 o'clock
Thursday morning.
Bill Norton, a senior at UNC,
found the piece leaning against
the rear door of the Gallery. He
has a studio behind the Gallery.
Norton said that he ran with the
piece to the police station to re
port that it had been returned.
The police returned it to the Gal
lery later Thursday morning.
The piece, which is called
"Trio," is by Robert Shannon, a
well-known Chapel Hill artist. It
stands 38 inches high and is con
structed of welded steel. It was re
ported missing from the storage
room of the gallery a week and a
half ago.
Miss Jane Hasland, one of the
operators of the Gallery, said that
the price of the piece would go up
from $200 to around $300 now that
it had gained notoriety.
Chapel Hill police said Thursday
afternoon that they were still
tracking down a lead as to who
removed the sculpture. There was
no indication as to whether or not
the robbery was tied in with the
recent theft of a $1,500 piece of
sculpture from State College.
Shannon's "Trio" was the second
piece of metal sculpture to be
stolen from Chapel Hill in recent
weeks. The first, Mike Hall's
"Bug," was stolen from Merritt's
Service Station and returned
shortly afterwards.
Institute
' ft.
J. L. SANDERS
man has provided us with one of
the finest short poetic statements
I've seen in a long while. But per
haps the highlight of the issue is
a crossword puzzle for the intel
lectual's intellectual."
ACADEMIC AFFAIRS
The Academic Affairs Committee
will meet today at 2 p.m. in the
Grail Room in Graham Memorial.
was organized in February for stu
dents in the Master of Business
Administration program, working
towards the MBA degree. The grad
uate students report equal en
thusiasm and benefit derived from
the competition. There are three
teams in the MBA group, too; and
the contest between the companies
is fierce, though friendly.
The students on rival teams
kid one another about the com
petition. "How about buying you
out?" one company president may
say.
Company members are careful
not to let any remarks slip by that
the competitors might use. They
go to great lengths to prevent any
competing company members
from getting a tip on their pos
sible actions in sales, or invest
ments or new product develop
ment. I One management game member
Mao Tze-Tung Is
Di-Phi Choice
For Man Of Year
i
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Mao Tze-Tung
Mao Tse-Tung was named Di-Phi
Man of the Year Wednesday night,
a selection that annually goes to
the man who in the estimation of
the Di-Phi has most influenced
the course of the world during the
previous year.
Others nominated for the honor
were Dag Hammerskjold, John F.
Kennedy, Milovan Djilas, Linus
Pauling and Edward Teller.
Arthur Hayes was re-elected Di
Phi president in an executive ses
sion which met after the regular
session. Other officers elected
were Nat Dean, president pro-tem-pore;
Bob Bullard, sergeant-at-arms;
Hank Patterson, parliamen
tarian; Julia Steanson, clerk; Bill
Phillips, treasurer.
A resolution asking for the ad
mission of women to the freshman
and sophomore classes 4f the Gen
eral College was introduced for
debate in the fall.
Campus i
Briefs
WOOLLEN GYM BASKETS
All persons having equipment in
baskets in Woollen Gym have been
asked to remove the equipment
and turn in the basket before the
end of school. All baskets will
be cleaned out at the end of sum
mer school and new baskets issued
at the beginning of fall semester.
YACK POSITIONS
Interviews for positions on next
year's Yack will be held today,
Monday and Tuesday from 1-5
p.m. in the Yack office in Gra
ham Memorial. This year's Yacks
will continue to be distributed at
the information desk of Graham
Memorial until the end of exams.
LOST
LOST A class ring lettered
Kappa Psi, Class of '63, W. H.
Fuller. A reward is offered. Call
Bill Fuller at the Kappa Psi house,
963-9038.
DORM ROOMS
The Housing Office has an
nounced that all dorm rooms must
be vacated at the end of the exam
ination period, May 31. Persons re
maining for summer school must
move to their assigned rooms by
the end of the exam period.
Degree candidates may remain
in their rooms through June 4.
summed up his impressions and
got a nod from others. "I have
learned a lot about compromise,"
he said. "Some time I would go
into a meeting and was determined
to push some new idea I had. Then
I heard what all the others said, in
finance, in production, in sales,
and I found that we lacked coor
dination. Communication between
managers is important, one of the
most important lessons I have
learned."
Another thing they learned:
summertime is the best season for
selling soap. More washing goes
on in hot weather.
Business men of the future have
learned much in the computer
programmed management simula
tion in the UNC Business School,
both in the way they have bested
one another in certain areas of
competition, and in mistakes they
are resolved not to repeat.
.Marine
CI
ioe
Newman,
Distinguished Professors
Two new Alumni Distinguished
Professors were named Monday by
Chancellor William B. Aycock,
bringing the total number of these
professorships to eight.
The two new professors are John
W. Thibaut, professor and chair
man of the Department of Psy
chology, and William S. Newman,
professor of music.
A former undergraduate student
at UNC, Dr. Thibaut received a
B. A. degree in philosophy in 1S39.
He has a Ph.D. degree from Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology.
He has taught at Harvard, Boston
University, the University of
Michigan, and came to UNC in
1953.
Dr. Thibaut, along with Profes
sor Harold H. Kelley of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, is the author
of a book entitled "The Social Psy
chology of Groups," a study of so
cial interaction and group func
tioning. This book was published
in 1959, and was selected as one
of the "fifty" outstanding books
of the year, chosen by the Brun
ner Book Bulletin in 1961. This bul
letin annually picks out the best
professional books published in
areas of psychology, neurology,
psychoanalysis and psychiatry.
. . In 1954, Dr. Thibaut was named
chairman of the Organizational Re
search Group of the Institute for
Research in Social Sciences at
UNC, and director of the "Small
Group Laboratory," engaged chief
ly in behavioral studies.
Dr. Thibaut has served as a
member of the editorial boards of
"Sociometry," a journal published
by the American Sociological As
sociation, and of the "Journal of
Personality." In 1961, he was
elected chairman of the Advisory
Committee on Psychology to the
Allen Pleased With
Committee Turnout
"This year's substantially in
creased turnout for Student Gov
ernment committee positions is a
reflection of the new interest being
taken by all students in their gov
ernment," said President Inman
Allen yesterday.
Allen's comments come at the
end of three weeks of committee
appointments which were complet
ed last night with Student Legis
lature's approval of his appoint
ees.
Appreciation was extended to the
450 who applied for positions, and
Allen said that all applications
would be kept on file. He estimat
ed that 250 appointments had been
A Warm
A fair showing of the fair sex
turned out for the CWC and Pan-hel-sponsored
watermelon feast
yesterday afternoon on Mclver
lawn. !
While eating watermelon, chat
ting, playing bridge on the grass
and even playing ouija board, the
co-eds were entertained by the
folk songs of Dan Brock, assisted
by Guerry Matthews.
"N0 men allowed" was the ori
ginal rule concerning the Water
melon Feast; however, there were
a number of Carolina Gentlemen
present helping the co-eds cut the
watermelons, and several others
watched the party from the edge
of the lawn, while enjoying slices
of watermelon thoughtfully sneaked
over to them by the girls.
Interviews Set
The Publications Board will
interview candidates for editor
and business manager of the
summer school newspaper and
business manager of the Yack
today at 4 la Graham MeasoriaL
Se
r
Thibaut
JOHN W. THIBAUT
Veteran's Administration in the
southeastern states.
Professor William Newman
joined the UNC staff in 1946, after
separation from Army Air Forces
Intelligence, and has been teach
ing courses in music apprecia
tion, music history and theory,
and graduate musicology since
then. He has also served as chair
man of; instruction in piano. He
is internationally' recognized as an
author, pianist and teacher. He has
taught at Western Reserve Uni
versity, and during, summers, at
Bennington College, University of
Colortado, Columbia University
and the Juillard School of Music.
Dr. Newman has centered much
of his research around the history
and present status of the sonata.
He is currently writing "A History
of the Sonata Idea," of which the
made, and said that additional
openings would be available next
year.
"Those who did not get up for
an interview this spring and those
who wish to re-express their in
terest should apply when in
nouncement is made this fall," Al
len said.
The student body president ex
pressed thanks "to the many
people who worked in the com
mittee membership drive." He
cited particularly the publicity
work done by Communications
Committee Chairman Bob Spear
man. IT MUST
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WILLIA3I S. NEWMAN
first volume, "The Sonata in the
Baroque Era," was published in
1959 by the UNC Press. The re
maining three volumes will cover
the classic, romantic and modern
eras of the sonata.
One of Dr. Newman's most suc
cessful activities is his book,
"Understanding Music," published
by Harper and Brothers, and re
vised in 1961. This book is a text at
UNC. Dr. Newman has also con
ducted a successful television
course on WUNC-TV, Channel 4, on
which he taught music apprecia
tion. Dr. Newman has appeared as
soloist with numerous orchestras
including the Cleveland and N.B.C.
symphony orchestras. He has given
solo recitals in cities from coast to
coast including Washington, New
York, Boston, Chicago, St. Louis,
University Press
Is Presented Award
The University Press has re
ceived the "Fifty Books of the
Year," 1961, award for the book
entitled "The Poems of Charles
Hansford" which it published for
the Virginia Historical Society
last October.
The "Fifty Books of the Year"
award, the highest honor in the
graphic arts industry, is pre
sented annually by The Ameri
can Institute of Graphic Arts for
the 50 best designed, printed,
and bound books published in the
United States. More than 800
entries were submitted for the
current award.
The Fifty Books of the Year
are now on exhibit in New York
City, Boston and Washington,
D. C, and at the 4th Interna
tional Book Fair in Tokyo,
BE SUMMER
Attacks A Melon With
oraei
British Announce
They Will Send
Men If Needed
BANGKOK (UPI) Eighteen
hundred U. S. Marines trained for
jungle warfare set up bases with
in striking range of the Laos
Thailand border Thursday, joining
1,000 U. S. troops, Air Force planes
and the 80,008-man Thai army in
the job of containing Laos pro
Communist rebels.
Britain announced it was ready
to dispatch military forces to
Thailand and had alerted an Air
Force Squadron in Singapore. Aus
tralia and New Zealand said they
woul send in token forces if asked
and Pakistan and the Philippines
were preparing to do the same.
WASHINGTON (UPI) President
Kennedy said yesterday the Unit
ed States is counting on the three
princes of Laos to reach politicad
agreement which would avoid a
shooting war in the jungles ozf
Asia."
Eelsewhere Soviet Foreign Min
ister Andrei Gromyko said yes
terday that U. S. actions in South
east Asia are "very bad" and are
complicating the situation there.
Gromyko also repeated previous
Soviet warnings that Russians will
resume their nucle ar testin. But
he did not say when the tests
would begin.
The U. S. Defense Department
said in Washington a total of
5,000 U. S. combat troops would be
used in Thailand to prevent direct
invasion by sealing off the border
and to help the Thais combat Com
munist infiltration. So far no such
penetration has been reported.
In Laos itself the fighting ap
peared at a standstill and indica
tions were the three rival princes
of Laos right-wing Premier Boun
Oum, neutralist Souvanna Phouma
and pro-Communist leader Sou
phanouvong might meet soon to
try to form a coalition government
that could end the war.
Marines Move Near Border
One thoustand U. S. Army me:i
already were in Thailand at start
of the present crisis. The 1,800
Marines armed and ready for
battle landed early Thursday by
helicopters and assault ships and
sped through the streets of Saigon
and then flew off to the "front."
The Marines, members of the 3rd
battalion, 9th Regiment, 3rd Ma
rine Division, began setting up
tents under full field conditions in
a dry plaeeau area near Nqng Han,
about 20 miles east of Udorn.
Udorn is 400 miles from Bangkok
and about 35 miles south of Vient
iane, Laos.
The American troops will be
deployed in a horseshoe-shaped
area with a 500-mile front on the
Mekong River border. They brought
with them tanks, 105 millimeter
howitzers, tank-like track vehicles
armed with recoilless weapons.
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Photo by Richard
Unladylike Zal