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Cbnnl HI II, ?T. C.
Smith's Catch
See page 5 of today's DTH
for the complete story on
Coach Dean Smith's latest
hardwofrd catch prep bas
ketballer Charlie Scott.
'67 Qass Committees
Final day for interviews for
next year's Senior Class Com
mittees. Interested rising sen
iors come by Roland Parker
I. 3-5 p.m.. for a brief inter
view. Committees include pub
licity, finance, and social ac
tivities. Volume 74. Number 153
r HA PEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, MAY 5. 1966
Founded February 23. 1893
Morrison
No. 1 On Campus
By LYTT STAMPS Parker was the Most Im-
UTII Staff Writer proved .Residence Hall, and
The long - standing battle Morehead College was the
between Big Mo and Maver- Most Improved Residence Col
ick House was settled for this lege. Craige ran first runner
year last night at the annual up in the Residence Hall di
award.s program of the MRC vision and Scott College in the
as Morrison was named the Residence College division.
Outstanding Residence Col- Parker President Bob Far
lege for 1965-66. ris was named Outstanding
In addition, "Mighty Mo," Residence Hall President,
the Morrison College newspa- Scott College's Bob Hunter re
per, received the Outstanding ceived the award for Outstand
Newspaper Award. In present- ing Residence College Cover
ing the award, retiring MRC nor.
president Sonny Pepper said, Pepper cited three areas of
"The only problem with the accomplishment in this year's
paper is that it was not pub- MRC work. First, he pointed
lished I often enough." He add- out the Women's Visiting
ed. The Mighty Mo present-
ed more than rehashed Play
boy jokes."
The Most Outstanding Resi
dence Hall was Mangum, cit
ed in particular for its high
percentage of intramural par
ticipation. A new award given this year
was the Roger A. Davis Me
morial Award for Outstanding
Service. A permanent plaque
for this award will be placed
in the lobby of Craige Resi
dence College, where Davis
was a resident until his death
last fall.
Pepper received this award
as well as the President's
Plaque, which is traditionally
given to the outgoing MRC
president. The awards were
presented to Pepper for his
work in helping to establish
the residence college system
on a firm basis.
The Craige Heart Fund
Walk was named the Out
standing Service Project.
Sophomore
Injured By-
Fly
Glass
'inn
C7
A 20-year-old sophomore was
hit in the eye by shattering
glass during Jubilee Weekend,
it was learned Wednesday.
Hubert Parrott, of Kinston,
N. C, said he heard bottles
being broken outside the Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity
house, where he lives, and
uent to the third floor bath
room window to look out.
When he did, a bottle few
through the window, shattered
as it hit a foot-and-a-half from
his face and sent splinters fly
ing into his eye.
Parrot went to the infirmary
where the splinters were re
moved. Wendesday. he said he
was seeing alright.
Dean Long said that disci
plinary action may follow an
investigation. No one has been
accused so far.
Jeff's'
? - .
iiA J A '
STUDENTS BROWZE through the offerings at Jeff's. Best sell
er is Playboy, which goes at the rate of 1,600 every month
and the customers buy it "inside" unseen.
DTH Photo By Jerry Lambert
Na
med
stone for residence halls.
Second, Pepper mentioned
the increase in residence hall
student fees to add financial
support to residence halls
and colleges. Finally, he said
that this year's MRC had laid
the groundwork for a complete
residence hall system.
GOP Views
Wallace Win
As Expected
WASHINGTON (AP) Ala
bama Republicans took the
view today that temporary
emotional factors propelled
Mrs. Lurleen Wallace to her
sweeping victory in the state
Democratic primary and that
their party's chances of win
ling the Governorship are
aright.
"I think there will be a dif
ferent story in the fall, Rep.
James H. Buchanan of Bir
mingham said in an interview.
Bucchanan is one of five Re
publicans elected to Congress
from Alabama last year.
Mrs. Wallace, who made it
clear Gov. George C. Wallace
will continue to run things if
she is elected, outdistanced
nine male opponents and cap
tured a majority vote for the
Democratic nomination for
governor in Tuesday's pri
mary. Rummer-up but still far be
hind was State Atty. Gen. Rich
mond Flowers who had openly
bid for the Negro vote and re
ceived strong support in Ne
gro voting precincts.
It was the first major voting
in the South since enactment
of the 1965 Voting Rights Law,
and Negroes made their
strength felt in many local of
fices. A Negro was nomi
nated for the legislature and
three Negroes ran ahead in
races for sheriff.
Pushes Playboys Monthly
1
r n nif rr- i
- J j ( 'ftf V(
n V
A FEW TENSE MOMENTS and it was all
over and not so bad afterall. These girls
have just finished their interviews in bidding
for model positions for Mademoiselle Maga
130 'Model' Coeds Vie
For Mademoiselle Pix
By CAROL GALLANT
DTH Staff Writer
There it was, right on the
front page of The Daily Tar
Heel "Models needed for
Mademoiselle Magazine, THE
magazine for fashion - consci
ous coeds." The announce
ment did not go unnoticed by
Carolina coeds and 130 of them
signed up for a Wednesday
afternoon interview.
By virtue of the fact that I'm
a reporter and somewhat in
cidentally a girl, I ventured
over to Gerrard Hall, note
book in hand, to see how the
interviews were going.
Say what you will about the
Carolina coed, Carolina Gen
tleman. They looked fashion
able, and Nonnie Moore,
sportswear editor of Mademoi
selle was most complimentary
about the girls who had come
for interviews. She and pho
tographer George Barkentin
said they had found the girls
"most attractive and nice."
Unfortunately, only four or
five will be selected for the
August "Back To College" is
sue of .Mademoiselle, not ten
as was originally announced.
Zackie Murphy, a member
of the Mademoiselle College
Board and a model for the
magazine herself greeted the
By JOHN GREENBACKER
"Jeff's Campus Confection
ery" the painted gold sign on
the front window proclaims.
The real spice inside, how
ever, is not the candy which
Ues neatly wrapped in rows
on the counter.
"I sell 1,600 Playboys eve
ry month," proprietor James
A. "Jimmy" Mousmoules said
in a matter - of - fact tone of
voice early one spring morn
ing. Mousmoules, a thick - set
middle - aged man with burly
arms, has been running the
newsstand - soda shop for 17
years since his uncle died.
"This place sells more mag
azines than any newsstand in
this part of the country," he
said with more emphasis. "I
don't even know how many
kinds of magazines I sell."
Taking up a third of the
wall next to the front door is
a magazine rack that must
hold about 40 different publi
cations. On rotating racks
nearby are at least 50 differ
ent types of salacious paper
back novels.
"We have young college
boys for customers," Mous
moules said. "If they don't go
here they'd go to Durham to
buy it."
He said he hasn't had ny
trouble with little old ladies
with umbrellas.
"Hell," he exclaimed, "they
buy books here, too."
Mousmoules doesn't know
which magazines will be put
in stock and which will be
taken out. It's the job of the
distributer to keep the racks
filled with everything from
Popular Mechanics to Pain
Lusters.
"Playboy is the only maga-
girls at the door girls with
carefully made up faces and
nervous smiles. They were
handed little pink cards to fill
out with necessary informa
tion. No, not that necessary in
formation, just name, height,
dress size, weight, hair color
and class.
The interview consisted of
the girls walking up to the ta
ble Nonnie Moore and Barken
tin were seated at. handing
them the pink card, the en
tire groups exchanging smiles,
and the Mademoiselle repre
sentatives nodding and say
ing "thank you very much."
After this extensive interro
gation, the girls could leave.
Some were asked to return at
6:30 p.m. to try on the clothes,
Correspondence Courses
Offer Students Credit
By STEVE BENNETT
DTH Staff Writer
This summer any Carolina
student can complete one or
two correspondence courses
for credit from a selection of
over 100 courses that are of
fered through the Bureau of
zine the students will
without looking at it,
buy
he
said.
Every afternoon students file
into the store and thumb
through the magazines, trying
desperately not to be recog
nized by their fellows.
"The same guys that come
here and look at the maga
zines in the afternoon are the
same guys who come back at
night and buy three or four
dollars' worth," Mousmoules
said.
From the rack the assorted
covers competed with garish
colors to attract the browser's
attention.
Tht titles catered to any in
terest: Escape; Adam; Pix;
The National Informer; Man
To Man; Sexology; Realities;
Muscular Development; Har
pers; The Atlantic; Track and
Road; Rogue; The New Yor
ker. "We run an over-the-counter
business here," Mousmoules
hastily clarified.
Jeffs has been in business
since 1927 at the same loca
tion. It was originally owned
by Mousmoules' uncle and fa
ther. "We've been selling beer
longer than anyone in North
Carolina," he said.
Photos of famous UNC ath
letes, yellow with age, cover
the walls at the back of the
building above the stall seats
and tables.
Mousmoules said all the ath
letes come to Jeffs when they
return to Chapel Hill.
"This is the only place they
know," he said.
Mousmoules was born in
Virgina, grew up in New
York and came to Chapel Hill
to run his business.
zine. Of the 130 who were interviewed yes
terday, only four or five will be selected.
DTH Photos By Jerry Lambert
"really wild" as Zackie put
it. Barkentin said it was large
ly a matter of finding the girls
to fit the clothes.
The girls selected will ap
pear in the August issue ten
page spread on Carolina. The
other school selected to be fea
tured was "William and
Mary.'' This particular issue
is actually edited by 20 col
lege girls selected as editors.
.As a final flourish I decid
ed to get comments from some
of the observers in Y-Court
who had been there "Oh, a
couple of hours." One boy,
leaning back heavily, folding
his arms and gazing medita
tively into the sky said . . .
"Oh, if only that were the door
to my apartment."
Correspondence Instruction.
Each course consists of about
24 assignments which must be
mailed in no more than four
a week and a final exam
which must be taken under the
supervision of an administra
tive official.
A student should generally
allow three hours a day to fin
ish one course in six weeks,
which is the minimum amount
of time in which a course
may be taken.
A student may take up to 13
months to complete a course,
but cannot take the course
while he is enrolled in classes
here at the University unless
he receives the written con
sent of the dean of his school.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Henry,
head of the Bureau of Cor
respondence Instruction, said,
"I advise students who will be
working this summer and
would like to take a corres
pondence course to begin by
taking only one course and de
cide later if they will have
time to complete another one
before classes begin in the
fall."
Miss Henry recommends
that students who need to earn
quality points should enroll in
the courses in which they have
made the best grades.
"It calls for a student's own
self-dicipline to get through the
correspondence course, Miss
Henry said.
Fees for the courses are pay
able when the student enrolls
and usually runs about $35 for
a three-hour course. These fees
cover the cost of the prepara
tion and grading of the course
assignments by members of
the faculty.
The required texts listed
with each course should be
brought through the Bureau
which keeps the edition of the
text on which the course is
based.
The final exam may be tak
en when the student returns
here in the fall. Exams are
scheduled by the Bureau ev
ery Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
Information and catalogues
on correspondence instruction
may be obtained in Abernathy
Hall.
Trustees To Name
Chancellor Monday
By ALAN BANOV
DTH Staff Writer
Consolidated University Pres
ident William C. Friday an
nounced yesterday that he has
called a special meeting of
the UNC Board of Trustees
for Monday morning to select
a chancellor for the Universi
ty. The meeting will be at 11
a.m. in the House Chamber in
the State Capitol in Raleigh.
Kenan Endowment
Complete In 1972
By RON SHINN
DTH News Editor
The last of the 25 William R.
Kenan, Jr. Professorships es
tablished Monday at a cost, of
$5 million will not be set up
until 1972.
"We just won't have all the
money until then," said
Charles M. Shaffer, director
of University development.
A check for $1 million was
presented to jGov. Dan K.
Moore here Monday by the
William R. Kenan, Jr. Chari
table Trust of New York. Ad
ditional checks for $1 million
will be presented each Janu
ary until 1970 when the $5 mil
lion pledge is filled.
"The principal cannot be
touched under the terms of
the endowment," Shaffer said,
"so we will invest the money
and use the interest.
"Since we have only one
fifth of the endowment at the
present time and cannot touch
the money, we will have to
wait until next spring to see
the results."
The million dollars, invest
ed for the University by the
Wachovia Bank and Trust
Company of Winston-Salem,
will return approximately $40,
000 by next May.
The first William R. Kenan,
Jr. Professorship will be
awarded then. About $8,000
will be added to the yearly
base salary provided by the
State of $12,000 to $15,000 for
each professorship.
A. R. MacMannis said Mon
day when making the pres
entation that the responsibility
of selection is being left up
to the University, but asked
that arrangements be made to
insure that the professors se
lected "work as close to the
students as possible ... as
professor Francis Veneble did
with William Kenan."
The nominations will proba
bly be handled the same as
the present Kenan professor
ships. A committee appointed
by the Chancellor presents the
nominees to the chancellor's
advisory committee, who in
turn screen the applicants.
Fast Protest
Continues
Into 4th Day
Some six or seven students
continued to fast yesterday on
the third day of their Student
Peace Union-sponsored five -day
fast in protest to U. S.
involvement in Viet Nam.
Wednesday afternoon SPU
Chairman Chuck Schunior ad
dressed a group of about 80
students on "Saigon and Sel
ma in an open-air seminar in
Polk Place. Students continued
to gather to discuss and de
bate the war for some time
after the speech.
Schunior asserted that the
war in Viet Nam "grotesquely
distorts our own national
priorities, causing beneficial
social legislation to be subor
dinated to the politics of war
making. Seminars were scheduled
last night in Ehringhaus and
Craige to discuss the fast and
the war.
One of the f asters, who are
drinking only orange juice and
water until 6 p.m. Friday, said
he felt "lousy physically, but
morally and spiritually I feel
reinforced in my own personal
convictions.
"I really enjoy talking with
people who have opposite,
hostile views. When 1 feel I
get a point across I feel satis
fied, and when someone teach
es me something I didn't know,
I consider it a learning exper-
ience.
It is open to the public.
Formal notices were sent to
the trustees Wednesday morn
ing by Miss Billie Curtis, as
sistant secretary of the Board
of Trustees. Friday had con
ferred with Gov. Dan Moore,
chairman of the Board of
Trustees, and the two called
the meeting jointly.
At the meeting Friday will
nominate for chancellor one
of the three names submitted
The final decision is up to the
chancellor.
The new professorships will
go primarily to new profes
sors here and not administra
tors. 'The trustees of the es
tate specified this," said
Shaffer.
The William K. Kenan Jr.
Charitable Trust was founded
in conformance with Kenan's
will. His total estate, estimat
ed to have a value in excess of
$100 million, places the Kenan
Charitable Trust among .the
foremost of educational foun
dations of the nation.
UNC was the first recipient
of an educational grant from
the estate.
The professorships represent
the third and largest bequest
memorializing members of
the Kenan family. Kenan's sis
tr, Mary Lily Kenan Flagler
Bingham, established the first
Kenan Professorships in 1917
as a memorial to her father
and her two uncles, all gradu
ates of the University. There
have been a total of 68 Kenan
Professors in the University
here since that fund was es
tablished.
Two additional professor
ships were established in 1964
through the Sarah Graham
Kenan Foundation; the Gra
ham Kenan Professor of Law
and the Sarah Graham Kenan
professor of Medicine.
Fraternity Pledges Paint
Red Cross Headquarters
Fraternity pledges 99 of
them painted the Red Cross
building in Carrboro Wednes
day as part of the IFC's pro
gram of community service.
"They painted the whole
building and did the trimming
too," said project chairman
Drummond Bell, a St. A.
Asked why, Bell said that
"the main thing was that the
Rpd Cross needed someone to
do it and we thought we could
tit rnrrc c T t n
j in an IFC project held yesterday. Each fraternity was asked
j to contribute 10 of its youngest painters to give a new face
i to the building. DTH Photo By Jerry Lambert
to him by the Advisory Com
mittee on the Chancellorship,
chaired bv Kenan Professor of
English William Wells.
A simple majority vote of a
quorum of board members is
required for an approval of
Friday's selection.
The chancellors of the four
branches of the University, in
cluding Acting Chancellor J.
Carlyle Sitterson, were invit
ed to attend the meeting, ac
cording to custom.
Their attendance is not com
pulsory, but Sitterson, a prob
able nominee for chancellor,
is expected to attend, accord
ing to his secretary. Sitterson
said he had not received a
special invitation. He is con
sidered the most likely nomi
nee. Otis Singletary, chancellor of
UNC-Greensboro, could not be
reached for comment, and his
secretary said he would not be
in Greensboro on Monday
morning. She said she did not
know whether he would at
tend the trustee meeting.
Wells said that he and all
members of the Advisory Com
mittee on the Chancellorship
were invited to the meeting.
The chancellor approved by
the Board of Trustees will
take office immediately.
Sitterson has served as act
ing chancellor since Paul F.
Sharp left the chancellorship
on Feb. 15 to become presi
dent of Drake University.
He received his A.B. degree
from UNC in 1931, his mas
ter's here in 1932 and Ph.D.
from the University in 1937.
Sitterson taught at the Uni
versity from 1935 until becom
ing a teacher at Georgia Mil
itary Academy. He returned
here in 1946 as a professor of
history and became dean of
the College of Arts and Sci
ences in 1955.
He also served as dean of
the General College and was
named a Kenan Professor of
History in 1961. He was a vice
chancellor here from July,
1965, until Feb. 15, 1966.
do it and it wouldn't cost them
anything but the paint which
they already had."
Brushes and pledges were
supplied by the houses, Bell
said, and ladders by Chapel
Hill merchants.
Bell said he thought the
community service projects
such as the Greek Week
clean-up day and the Red
Cross painting would continue
next year.