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See Edits, Page Two
Weather
Partly cloudy and continued
warmer.
Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom
Offices in Graham Memorial
SATURDAY, MAY, 19, 1962
Complete UPI Wire Service
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RUFUS EDAUSTEN (center) is awarded the
Robert White Linker Scholarship by Doug Burk
hart, Praeceps of the Society of Janus. The
$100 scholarship is awarded to the student who
Jet Flight
For Profs,
Students and faculty members
and their immediate families may
now make reservations for a spe
cial reduced rate round-trip flight
to London this summer on a Pan
American "Economy Jet" flight
that is being arranged by the ad
ministration. The flight will leave from New
Space Setback
NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) The
U. S. man-in-space program suf
fered the worst disaster in its his
tory Thursday when an Air Force
transport plane carying emegency
recovery crewmen for Scott Car
penter's orbital flight crashed near
here killing all 14 men aboard.
National Aeronautics and Space
Agency officials at Cape Canaver
al said the crash alone would not
postpone Carpenter's flight, sched
uled for Saturday, but they feared
bad weather might do so.
EXAM LIBRARY SCHEDULE
Saturday, May . 26 7:45 a.m.
10:45 p.m.
Sunday-Wednesday, May 27-30
regular schedule.
Thursday, May 317:45 a.m.-
5:00 p.m.
Friday, June 19:00 a.m.-5:00
p.m.
Saturday, June 2 9:00 a.m.
1:00 p.m.
Sunday, June 32:00 p.m.-5:00
p.m.
Monday-Thursday, June 4-7
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Friday, June 8 (regular sum
mer schedule) 7:45 a.m.
10:00 p.m.
"TT TT Tj T
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A Bit Of Deep
1 J
vfor
Slated
Families
York July 19 and return from Lon
don on August 30, giving travelers
almost six weeks for touring Eu
rope. The reduced fare is $186
cheaper than the usual rate on Pan
American economy filghts.
One flight has already been
filled, but another still has space
available for faculty members and
students who have been enrolled
in the University for six months
or more.
June 10 Deadline
T- . i r rfrr r 1. i 1
ticket must be made at the Cash
ier's Office, Room 1, South Build
ing. Marvin Woodward, UNC cash
ier, stated that faculty ' and stu
dents may apply for the flight up
to June 10. If the plane is filled
prior to that time, however, no
more reservations will be accepted.
Children under the age of
twelve and above the age of two
pay half fare, or $150 for the
round trip. .
For children under two years of
age, the fare is 10 per cent of the
full fare, or $20 for the round trip.
Flights ForThree Schools
Fred H. Weaver, secretary of the
Consslidated University, is in
charge of overall flights being ar
ranged at all Jhree institutions in
the Consolidated University. Facul
ty and students at Woman's Col
lege in Greensboro and N.C. State
College in Raleigh are making
reservations for other flights.
Mr. Woodward has urged that
those wishing to make reservations
come by his office as soon as pos
sible and make the deposit.
For trips to England, a passport
is necessary obtainable at the of
fice of the Clerk of the Superior
Court in Durham. Smallpox vacci
nations are also required.
Reading . . .
Hatli
o
most fulfills the criteria of service, scholarship
and determination. Dr. Linker o fthe Romance
Languages Department stands at left.
(Photo by Jim Wallace)
MAY
ACQUITTED 1
Patrick M a y, recently
, charged with the theft of a
n tire from the yard of James
A. Bowman of Chapel Hill,
was tried Tuesday and ac
quitted of the charge.
Police officials and clerk of -the
court declined to comment
- on the case. May himself ,
, testified for the prosecution, -;
he said, in order to clear
himself of suspicion.
Mr. Bowman said he pre
ferred to forget the entire
I matter, and expressed the
- view that a mistake had been
m made on his part. I
Reconsideration
Of $4,000 Bill
Defeated By SL
Reconsideration of the dormitory
intramural managers appropriation
was argued and defeated Thursday
night at Student Legislature. Bill
Criswell spoke against the bill as
it was passed, asking that the
nearly $4000 . appropriation be
made as a loan.
A bill to establish a campus
travel agency, which was passed
last week by the body, was rein
troduced and passed with amend
ments. All of Allen's appointments were
accepted by the legislators, except
the summer school women's coun
cil. Jean Yoder objected to this
on the grounds that insufficient
publicity had been given to the
interviews.
By HUBERT HAWKINS
The campus steam tunnels are
for oficial use only, DTH reporters
learned this week.
Gathering information for a fea
ture story on the utilities plant,
But Soon
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The outlook for next year's stu
dent housing is brighter than ever,
according to Housing Director
James E. Wadsworth, due to the
construction of two new dorms,
Craige and Ehringhaus.
The addition of these two dorms
and the conversion of Cobb to coed
housing means there will be about
1,000 more room spaces for men
next fall and about 300 additional
spaces for women. UNC dorms
will now accommodate 4000 men
and 1000 women.
There will, however, still be
some three-man rooms next fall.
About 17-20 rooms in Joyner, Win
ston, Aycock, Lewis, 'Manly and
Ronnie Anderson
Wins Wall Street
Journal Award
Ronnie Nelson Anderson, a seni
or in Business Administration, has
been named 1962 recipient of the
"Wall Street Journal Student Achi
evement Award." Anderson, a resi
lient of Winston-Salem, was nom
inated for the UNC award by pro
fessors in the School of Business
Administration.
The award was made on the
basis of academic excellence in the
area of Banking and Finance. A
Student Achievement medal will
be awarded the graduating student,
in addition to which he will receive
a year's subscription to The Wall
Street Journal. The medal will be
presented to him by the UNC fac
ulty on or about May 15.
Anderson attended Davidson Col
lege before coming to the Univer
sity. At Davidson he played fresh
man and varsity basketball and
was a member of Sigma Chi So
cial Fraternity. He has received
a Phi Beta Kappa invitation at
UNC but has not yet been initiat
ed. He has also accepted an in
vitation for membership in Beta
Gamma Sigma honorary business
fraternity.
ike Steam Tinne
they were seen entering a tunnel
near Venable Hall. Worried cam-
pus police began a seach through
the passages in 180-degrce heat.
Meanwhile the explorers had
emerged out of the heat to cool
We Must Emerge .
... Who Really Doesn't Think
rmn
at Jib
FOR NEXT YEAR
Out
Alexander will have three occu
pants. According to figures from Dean
of Student Affairs Charles Hender
son, 52 of all students live in
dorms, 10 in fraternities and sor
orities and 38 live off-campus.
UNC 6ArcWte6tiur:aHy;-rocIi?
Planning D ir ector Tuttle
By JOE HODGES
If you were planning to build a
new building on this campus, what
type of architecture would you
use, Georgian Colonial, Greek,
Roman, Gothic, Moorish, or Con
temporary? This question is one of vital con
cern to Mr. Arthur N. Tuttle, Jr.,
Director of Planning for the Uni
versity. A- registered architect
holding a Masters degree in archi
tecture from Princeton, Mr. Tuttle
is also a graduate of the Univer
sity of North. Carolina s Depart
ment of i City , and Regional Plan
ning. - '(
"Our campus is architecturally
rich," he said. "From Old East to
Burton-Craige dormitory now under
construction it reflects the archi
tectural thinking of a number of
periods. Some buildings such as
the Playmakers Theatre show
great architectural skill and are
representative of the best of their
period.
Style Must Change
"As Duke University is now real
izing, it becomes impractical and
often impossible to perpetuate an
architectural style indefinitely.
Technological, economic, and so
cial changes produce changes in
arhitectural practice. Changing
requirements make it wise to take
advantage of advances in con
struction materials and tech
niques. Our basic goal is to add
required new structures to the
existing campus in an orderly and
V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.-
off at the Pine Room. Returning
to a tunnel entrance in front of
Joyner for pictures, they were
found by the sweating policemen.
Dangers of such exploration were
described by the Office of Student
Living In A Steam Pipe
Is A Gas.
TI
i am
OOlC
The off-campus housing is brok
en down into three groups , with
the following percentages: 20
commute from home, 62 live in
private homes or apartments and
the remaining 18 have married
students' accommodations supplied
by the University."
harmonious manner."
Discussing the architectural fu
ture here, Mr. Tuttle said, "De
will try to preserve and restore
the architecturally and historically
valuable structures while adding
new structures of the best possible
design." '
Modern, But No Boxes
He indicated that future build
ings will reflect ,the architectural
trends of today. "We do not plan
japtip
i
YACK CHECKS
Checks for the following Yack
staff members may be picked up
at the Graham Memorial informa
tion desk: Annette Glauckopf, Jim
Harris, Gene Templeton and Mal
colm Kilpatrick.
STUDENT AID SCHOLARSHIPS
Students holding Student Aid
scholarships must apply for re
newal of the scholarships in order
to receive them next year. Re
newal applications may be ob
tained at the Student Aid office.
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
Afairs. The intense heat, steam
under pressure, and gas formation
are possible hazards.
"We only send men nown there
about ence a month for mainten
ance," said Edward W. McKnight,
ft
J 3 .
I-' -
Into The
1
.IkJC)
and Battle
At present there are 86 names
on the -waiting list for married stu
dents'; housing. Dean Henderson
said, "We expect about 105 vacan
cies during the' summer months
from June to September ," so there
will be. rooms available for .all
people now on that waiting .list.
to build aluminum and glass boxes,
but proposed buildings such as the
student union will be in contempo
rary styling."
When asked about the new ad
dition to Hill Hall which contrasts
red brick to the exsiting yellow
brick," he said, "That is a solution
that we will have to live with for
a long time. It is an instance
where it was impossible to perpe
tuate the original style."
i
be cleaned out at the end of sum
mer school and new baskets issued
at the beginning of fall semester.
WUNC-FM SUSPENDS FOR
SUMMER
WUNC-FM will leave the air on
Sunday, May 20, for the duration
of the summer.
WUNC-FM will resume broad
casting activities next fall. At that
time, the frequency-modulated sta
tion, located at 91.5 on the dial,
will continue its expanded 50,000
watt coverage.
The station has been broadcast
ing quality music and discussion
programs of several domestic and
foreign networks since December
(with some interruptions) when its
power was increased from 15,000
to 50,000 watts.
DTH
superintendent of the central utili
ties plant, "and then we send them
two at a time in case one passes
out."
The tunnels originate from the
central utilities plant, marked by
i
hi
4 '
Waiting Arms Of Officer
us Briefs
Says It's Only
Matter Of Time
Until Rebellion
OBNOVA, Bulgaria (UPI) So
viet" Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev
said Friday the U.S. troops sent
into' Thailand will be driven out
and "blood will be shed there."
He implied that the Thai people
will compel 'American forces to
leave and said "it is only, a ques
tion of time."
Regarding the dispatch of U.S.
troops to Thailand by President
Kennedy, Khruschchev said:" "It is
an unreasonable decision" and
"does not bespeak a great mind."
Khrushchev, in a far-ranging
speech during a welcoming cere
mony at this northern Bulgarian
collective village, also said the
Soviet Union will resume nuclear
testing.
Describes Motive As Stupidity
He described as "stupidity" the
President's dispatch of 1,800 U.S.
Marines and 2,000 U.S. Army men
to Thailand and said:
"The President has ordered
American troops to land in Thai
land. However, the Americans will
be driven out of Thailand. Tt is
only a question of time. They arc
afraid of not only losing Laos but
also of losing Thailand. The best
thing the United States could dr
is to give up playing tfee role of
an international gendarme."
Khruschchev said Secretary of
State Dean Rusk had signed an
agreement with the Thai govern
ment on the stationing of American
troops there.
Secretaries and ministers can
sign, he said, but it is the people
who make the final decisions.
Call Thai Rulers Feudal
'This agreement was signed with
the feudal rulers of Thailand and
the Americans arc trying to keep
these feudals in power," he 'said.
"Such agreements may be signed,
but the people of Thailand will
erase the SEATO pact."
"In Viet Nam," he said, "the
French fought for seven years and
the Americans may fight for 15
years. But they will get out of
there.
"In Communist North Vict Nam
where the people are in power,
creative work is done. In South
Viet nam where the Americans
are, blood is being shed." He
turned to the subject of nuclear
testing and said:
"We have exploded a certain
number of nuclear weapons: a cer
tain number has been exploded
by America,
a 200-foot smokestack west of the
campus. They run to the medical
center and the new dorms, and
beneath the campus as far as
Cobb. University-owned buildings
in town are also heated by the
system.
Beaumont
Photos by Richard
Le