P se 3
ri: daily tar heel
9 Z
! Morrison Is Key,
To Fall Housing
By JOHN JENNRICH
, DTH Feature Writer
Some 1,024 students have been
assigned to Morrison Residence
Ha!! next fall. But, the 10 - story
building may not be ready on
time.
This is only one of many prob
lems facing James Wads worth,
director of the UNC Housing Of
fice. Assuming that Morrison
opens on time, UNC will have
2,431 rooms , for men and 750
for women, a total of 3,181. The
normal capacity of these would
be 4,853 men and 1,488 women,
a total of 6,341. However, Wads
worth smiled, we will still have
"a few" three - man rooms.
In addition to Morrison, all
residence halls except Craige,
Ehringhaus and those in the
Lower Quad are filled for next
fall.
In order to cope with the in
creasing number of coeds, Win
ston will be converted into a
women's dormitory. There is
also a privately - owned dor
mitory for women that is being
built behind' Chapel Hill Elementary-School.
It is not de
signed solely for students but
graduate women will be able
to live there.
The privately - owned dormi-
tory will somewhat alleviate one
of the big headaches at the
Housing Office: the problem
finding space for the single men
and women who want off-cam
pus housing.
uniy undergraduate women
. and freshman men are required
to live in University residence
halls. The Housing Office main
tains lists of available rooms
and apartments, but Wadsworth
said, "Rooms within walking
distance are becoming more
and more rare."
Because undergraduate wom
en must live in dormitories
their housing problems direct
ly affect the Admissions Office.
Admissions director ' Charles
Bernard said the number of
women admitted is based on the
number of dormitory spaces
available.
There are enough qualified
women knocking on the UNC
door to fill many times the
space available. Bernard said,
"We could fill 60 rooms or 600.
All we need to know is how
many there are."
Wadsworth said the married
student housing situation is rel
atively uncomplicated and most
of those students will be taken
care of next fall in Odum and
Victory Villages. '
From
canes To Book
(aoety Fo ; GMdlFo .-Fields
Story and Picture
By JOCK LAUTERER
From riding hurricanes ' to
cataloging books. Retired Cmdr.
A. R. Fields made this switch
when he gave up a career fly
ing and scouting hurricanes for
a job in the UNC Library.
"I always liked books; I
thought of teaching but that was
Ltoo much like a hurricane and
I've had enough harrassing ex
periences ".Fields said with a
chuckle.
Fields stared wistfully across
the room as he talked of the
harrowing times when, he and
other early hurricane meteorol
ogistjr Jlew headlong 'mtc fn
"swirling mass of cloud?
VI joined the weather recon
naissance squadron in "t
Miami to scout hurn
used stripped down B-24s railed i '
Privateers." Fields "" K
was a iiuranao tttan aa adven-
Mf d,iP aceumulat
ed "Naw - fan" i. .
Feature Writers
Conference Adds
2 More Speakers
Hey, Look IVIe Over!
MUNMC
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lines. Then, next time you're traveling along
this route a trip home, to a friend's for a
holiday or to an athletic event, call Piedmont
Airlines or your travel agent. Discover how
' easy and economical it is to fly.. You'll find
Piedmont F-27 prop-jets or 404 Pacemakers,
mighty comfortable, and Piedmont's friendly
hospitality mighty enjoyable.
...
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time-shared computer systems
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DATA PROCESSING DIVISION
Interviews on Campus
April 23
IBM is an equal opportunity
Employer
Seth Payne, Washington cor
respondent for Business Week
magazine and Al Cromley, White
House reporter for the Daily
Oklahoman, ' are two additional
speakers for the N. C. News
and Feature Writers Conference
to be held from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Saturday.
Julian Scheer, director of pub
lic affairs for the NASA in
Washington, is program chair
man, and is bringing nationally-
prominent press talent for the
news men's meeting at the Car
olina Inn and Peabody Hall.
Jack Wilson of Look Magazine
and other Cowles publications is
a third speaker, at the dinner,
at 6i20 p.m. Saturday.
Bill Woestendiek, assistant ex
ecutive editor of the Houston
Post, is a fourth speaker.
Professor Walter Spearman of
the. UNC Journalism School will
discuss "Modern Trends in Fea
ture Writing."
A panel of Raleigh corres
pondents covering the 1965 Gen
eral Assembly will discuss the
Legislators, and legislation fac
ing them, as associated with
tasks of news coverage at the
opening session at 10 a.m. Sat-
. urday in 08 Peabody. Included
on the panel are Ambrose Dud
ley of the Associated Press; Jay
Jenkins of the Charlotte Observ
er; Arthur Johnsey, Greensboro
Daily News; Dick Hatch, United
Press International; Bill Shires,
Association of Afternoon Dailies-;
Douglas Reed, Asheville Citizen:
and David Cooper, Winston-Sa
lem Journal and Sentinel.
Pete Ivey and Bob Quincey
are in charge of arrangements.
' Q Cfjfjt O Ay)
Wednesday, April 21
Memorial Hall 8:00 P.M.
Tickets now on sale at GM In
formation Desk UNC 50c, Date
or spouse $1.00.
A Graham Memorial Program
and hie far
away eyes give him away
"Back then the only wav to
tell wind speed was to look at
the waves . and judge from
there'
.
Fly Into Eye ,
Fields talked as if he enjoyed
recalling the old rough and
tumble days when' you had to
fly right into the eye, seldom
done now. "The eye of the hur
ricane looks like the hole in the
bathtub," he saicL ;
"In September of 47 we ran
into a unique hurricane
one with two eyes. The only
one ever recorded.
"When you fly into a hurri
cane the winds are the highest
near the eye about 100 knots,
about 115 m.p.h. in layman's
language. Then you break into
the eye, calm and clear. It's
like going through a cobble
stone tunnel and then breaking
out on to a super highway," he
recalled.
Kicked Around
"We really got kicked around
in that two - eyed hurricane,
in fact, I thought we'd gone
under. When we broke through
the clouds into the eye there
rose another bank of ragged,
grey clouds in a column which
formed the second eye . . .
looked just like a cyclone. We
flew right into this thing and
got kicked around some more
. . . it was all grey outside,
couldn't see a thing. I could
hear the captain yelling 'Help
me hold it down!' to the co
pilot. That was a hairy experi
ence. "That funnel shot us up 2,000
feet in less than a minute. I
thought we were going to stall,
but we got out of it."
Was he scared the first time
he flew into a hurricane?
Too Worried
"I was too worried about let
ting the rest of the crew down
to be scared. I was responsible
for making sure we entered the
hurricane from the soft
quadrant, the southwest corner,
where the winds are lowest.We
might have missed the eye, I
"didn't want to let the team
down," Fied recalled. i
, Vy - v - . 1
, , . 1
s ' x i if ;
- - . ! u J
'J.
ts'
Space-Age Astronomer
To Give McNair Lecture
A young astronomer who has
made significant contributions to
space exploration will deliver a
McNair Lecture on Science and
Religion here.
He is Dr. Frank D. Drake,
former chlsf of the Lunar and
Planetary Sciences Section of
the Jet Propulsion Laboratory of
the California Institute of Tech
nology and now a member of
Cornell University's Department
of Astronomy faculty.
Drake will speak at 8 p.m.
May 4 in Hill Hall. The McNair
Lectures, open to the public,
were established by - the Rev.
John Calvin McNair of the UNC
class of l&S
. The purpose o the lecture se
ries is "ta show the mutual bear
ing of science and theology upon
e"aCh other 2nd to prove the ex
istence and attributes, as far as
may be, of God from nature."
The series has brought a long
roll call of distinguished speak
ers to the campus.
Dreke, who was born in Chi
cago in 1930, received the bache
lor of engineering physics de
gree from Cornell in 1952. His
graduate work was done in as
tronomy at Harvard University
which a warded him a master's
degree in 1956 and a doctorate
in 195a -
Drake originated Project Oz
"ma; which was the first attemDt
" to communicate with life on oth
er planets. In the project, sig
nals were transmitted into space
on radar frequencies in the hope
they would reach intelligent be
ings who would reply.
From 1938 to 1963, Drake was
head of tho divisions of Tele
scope Operations and Scientific
Services at the National Iladin
Astronomy Observatory ie
Green Bank, W. Va.. where Oz
ma was launched. He was with
the Jet Propulsion Laboratory
at California Institute of Tech
nology in 1963 and joined the
Cornell faculty in 1964.
1
DR. FRANK D. DRAKE
CMDR. A. R. FIELDS looks over some momentos from his f
flying days. Fields, once a hurricane hunter, now works for the
Wilson Library. The retired commander is the father of Miss
Orange County Patti Fields.
Science Fain 1
Starts Friday
The 11th. annual State Science
Fair will be held here Friday
and Saturday
Biological science exhibits
will be in the Naval Armory
and physical science exhibits
will be on the first floor of Ven
ableHall. Thirty - five high school stu
dents will present exhibits- in
the physical science division and
35 in the' biological science di
vision. The state is divided up into
seven districts, with 10 students
representing each. Each district
has held a fair within the past
few weeks.
An awards luncheon will be
held at noon Saturday in South
Dining Room of Lenoir Hall.
UNC Chancellor Paul F. Sharp
will speak and winners will be
announced- - :
Doctor Gets
Large Grant
A 34 - year - old assistant
professor of medicine here has
been selected to share in a
$250,000 grant by Lederle Lab
oratories, a division of Ameri
can Cyanamid Co.
Dr. Ellis L. Rolett will receive
a Lederle Medical Faculty
Award valued at $19,859 to pro
mote his abilities as a medical
investigator, teacher and schol
ar.
; He is one of 11 medical school
faculty members in the" U. S".
and Canada to share in the 12th
, annual awards. Since 1954,
Lederle - has - given, more, vthan
$7Tnillion -to support medical
education.
Rolett is a native of New
York City and an honor grad
uate of the Harvard University
Medical School (1955).
I PISMC31 i
AUDREY HENRY MEL
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