U1IC Library
Serials D2pt.
Box 870
O'.r! H. II. .
Yack Queen
Watch Saturday's DTH for
announcement of the Yackety
Yack beauty queen for
ff t latin
mm
Free Flick
Tonight's free flick is Cape
Fear. Performance are sche
duled for 7 and 9:30 tonight at
Carroll Hall.
Volume 74. Number 154
CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, MAY 6. 1966
Founded February 23. 1893
mm
Viet Protestors
End Fast Today
A small group of Student
Peace Union members who
have been fasting since early
Monday to protest American
involvement in Vietnam will
get their first full meal today.
Chuck Schunior, head of the
organization, said that a half
hour silent vigil in Polk
Place from 5:30 to 6 p.m. will
conclude the group's five day
fast this afternoon.
Schunior said that only six
rather than the eight earlier
announced students had lived
on two glasses of orange juice
that "half - a - dozen to a
dozen" others have been fast
ing from sunrise to sunset
every day in sympathy with
the group.
Following the vigil today, the
SPU head said, the fasters'will
probably eat a small meal
together, with a full meal to
follow later.
Schunior said that the suc
cess of the fast was an "in
tangible factor," but that it had
provided "a chance for engag
ing in dialogue."
He said that though THE
croup had been subjected to
heckling, students had been
Parents' Day
Festivities
Set Simdav
The sixteenth annual Par
ents' Day sponsored by Alpha
Phi Omega, service fraternity,
will be held this Sunday. Each
May a Sunday is set aside in
which the University is host
to all parents, offering them
an opportunity to visit the
campus and participate in the
day's events.
The highlight of the week
end will be an address by act
ing Chancellor Sitterson at
3:15 p.m. "on the green" in
front of the Old Well. His ad
dress will be combined with
a Glee Club and Band Con
cert, followed by an informal
reception with the faculty, ad
ministration, and parents.
Letters to the parents of all
freshman and transfer stu
dents were sent by APO. Plan
ning for the event began in
January.
Other activities for the day
include a Pass - in - Review
and Awards Ceremony by the
Air Force and Navy ROTC
units on Fetzer Fields at 1:30
p.m. The dormitories, fratern
ities, and sororities, as well
as the departmental buildings
will hold "open houses" in
the afternoon.
Points of interest for the vis
iting parents will include Ken
an Stadium, Carmichael Au
ditorium, Coker Arboretum
and the Forest Theater. Guid
ed tours at the Computation
Center will be conducted from
2-5 p.m.
APO will maintain informa
tion boothes at Chase Cafe
teria and Graham Memorial.
srpr-If I ii'l (J I I 3
"'uwfe-- '- ' " ' "TTL"4'Ci&i.'Lw' j fi ll . " " ; '... 1
1 " w cm ArV7 kiMxtfCh T i '
:': l..,'rv'v'ttg - : . ' 1 i i "at0"mm I i- T 7 1 A 1
much more receptive at SPU
sessions during the fast than ;
previously. j
Most of the SPU-sponsored '
workshops failed to attract j
large crowds, with 90 to 100 !
people, including SPU mem-;
bers, being the largest num-'.
ber to attend any single meet-;
ing.
Tri Belts
To Feast
Tuesday
The traditional Tri Delt spa
ghetti supper to raise money
for scholarships for two coeds
will be held next Tuesday
night from 5:30 to 7:30 in the
sorority house.
Tickets for the supper cost
a dollar and may be purchas
ed in advance from any Tri
Delta member. A small num
ber of tickets will be sold at
the door.
The ticket entitles the buy
er to a complete dinner of
spaghetti, tossed salad, French
bread, iced tea and dessert.
Last year over 300 tickets
were sold to finance the two
$150 scholarships that were
given. This year the sorority
hopes to sell 400 tickets.
The winners of the two
scholarships given this year
are Jo Ann Lauder and Sue
Nottingham.
Toni Greenwood, Tri Delta
publicity chairman, said that
the dinner is sponsored by
the entire house and will be
served by all the members.
Saturday Show
Features Togas
A fashion show of ancient
dress will be presented Satur
day night at 8:30 p.m. in the
Playmakers Theater.
"The Descent of the Toga"
will present replicas of ancient
costumes ranging from 6th cen
tury B. C. to the time of Em
peror Constantine the Great.
The costumes will be compar
ed with ancient paintings and
sculptures.
It will be narrated by Mrs.
Emeline H. Richardson, Etru
scan and Roman archaeologist
and author of The Etruscans.
The performance is a bene
fit sponsored by the N. C. So
ciety of the Archaeological In
stitute of America. It is part
of a nationwide drive to double
the institutes endowment.
A performance will also be
given Friday at 8:30 p.m. in
Baldwin Auditorium on the
East Duke Campus.
Tickets are $1.50, $1.00 for
students. They can be obtain
ed from the Classics Depart
ment, 103 Murphey, or at the
door. No seats will be resr-ved.
N.C. Symphony Orchestra Wow's
YOUNG PEOPLE FROM ALL OVER nocked to Memorial Hall
yesterday afternoon to listen to the North Carolina Symphony.
Mademoiselle
Clicks Around
UNC Campus
"O. K., Bernard, you just
walk up and down the steps. . .
that's right. Now Zacki, you
tie that shoe. Oh, what a face
on that girl!"
Photographer George Bark
entin tucked his head behind
his motor - driven Nikon 35
mm camera. Mademoiselle
Sportswear Editor Mrs. Nonnie
Moore leaned over, adjusted
the sleeve on Zacki's blcise,
and ran a brush through her
hair.
"Click, click, click, click,
click."
Barkentin moved a little clo
ser to his student model, Zac
ki Murphy. "Look sad," he
said. Zacki looked sad. "Ber
nard, yo i have dirtv ankles,"
he said. "That's all right, it
won't matter."
The team of photographers
from Mademoiselle Magazine
finished up their shooting ses
sion yesterday on the steps of
the Playmaker's Theater. The
pictures they took this week
will appear in the "Back To
College" issue in August.
Yesterday's session started
out around the Old Well, mov
ed to the Ram's Head parking
lot, and finished at Playmak
er's Shown with Zacki in the
picture is Bernard Baldwin.
The pictures will be used to
model new school fashions in
the magazine. Tne student mo
dels were selected, and today
is the last day they will shoot.
Wherever the picture taking
sessions get under way there
is always a crowd of admiring
Carolina Gentlemen to cheer
the models on.
Andy Myers.
South Africa
Symposium
Coming Here
Plans have been announced
for a symposium on South
Africa to be held on campus
this fall.
"Racial Tension in South
Africa: Viewpoints for Amer
icans" will be the topic of the
conference which is sponsored
by the World University Serv
ice. The conference will be No
vember 4, 5 and 6 according
to co - chairmen Jim Med
ford and Nancy Wilkins. An
estimated 400 representatives
from colleges and universities
throughout the Southeast are
exptected to attend.
In addition to the overall
sponsorship of the World
University Service, local spon
sors include the Hillel Founda
tion, the Wesley Foundation,
the Westminster Fellowship,
Catholic Students at State, the
NSA, the Collegiate Council of
the United Nations and the
Public Affairs Committee of
the YM-YWCA.
': -
iff - 1 fe"
I 4 . '- I
in mi urn m &. m 0 . m, , - ,,
MADEMOISELLE PHOTOGRAPHER George Barkentin curls
up behind his camera and clicks away at coed Zacki Murphy,
while Bernard Baldwin provides background material for the
photographer. The steps of the Playmaker's Theatre was only
one of the many locations on
posed in "Back To College" fashions for Mademoiselle Maga
zine's August issue. DTH Photo By Jock Lauterer
Nurses
The Nurses' Residence Hall
has been announced as the
women's residence hall with
the highest average for the
.fall semester with a 2.767 av
erage. This is the second year in
a row that the Nurses have
received the Carolina Wom
an's Council Scholarship trophy.
The presentation was made at
the Valkyrie Sing last week,
Spencer Residence Hall
came in second with an over
all average of 2.569 and East
Cobb came in third with a 2.
567 over - all average.
The freshmen women living
in West Cobb had the highest
over - all average with a 2.
759. The over - all average for
residence hall women for last
semester was 2.383.
Astronauts Here
Astronaut Neil A. Arm
strong, the first man to ever
The Symphony stopped here for an afternoon of entertainment
amid a grand tour of the state. The tour is an annual affair,
campus where student models
Win Grade
couple - up with another space
vehicle, returned to the More
head Planetarium this week
for star studies with other
members of his next mission
assignment, Gemini Titan ele
ven (GT 11) back -up Com
mand pilot.
The back - up pilot, William
A. Anders, arrived here Mon-
day evening and studied stars
during every open period be-
tween Planetarium programs
through Wednesday afternoon.
Anders was joined on Tues
day evening by Armstrong and
Richard F. Gordon, the prime
crew pilot, for a late Plane
tarium session from 9:30 to
midnight.
The Command Pilot of the
prime crew, Charles (Pete)
Conrad of GT 5 fame, was
unable to participate. Scienti
fic experimentation planned
for the GT 11 mission will pro
bably require the entire team
to return to the Morehead
School Children, Pleases Teachers
Graham
To
By STFA'E BEXNETT
DTH Staff Writer
The Commencement address for I96i Graduation Exercises will be given by
Frank Porter Graham, former president of the Consolidated University.
The exercises will be held June 6 at 7 p.m. in Kenan Stadium for about 2.00C
graduating seniors.
Governor Dan K. Moore and Consolidated University President William C.
Friday will be in charge of the conferring of the degrees.
The Alumni Office urged that all graduating seniors and graduate and profes
sional degree candidates participate in the graduation ceremonies.
The graduation ceremony this year will climax several days of entertainment
that has been arranged for parents and guests of the graduates.
Scholarship Book
Praised By Many
By LYTT STAMPS
DTH Staff Writer
"We liked it so much, we
did not stop using it long
enough to write and thank vou
for it."
This is typical of hundreds
of letters which the Scholar
ship Information Centre (SIC)
of the YM-YWCA has receiv
ed since it published "Finan
cial Aid for Southern Negro
Students."
The booklet, which lists 200
sources of scholarships and
loans available to southern
Negro students, was sent to all
of the 406 Negro high schools
in North Carolina as well as
schools throughout the South
east. The first pringing of 1,000
was in January. By February,
all of these were gone, most
Trophy
Planetarium for a pre - launch
date review and simulation.
Humanities Confab
Presidents or representativ
es of 52 colleges and univer
sities in the Carolinas and
Virginia will meet here Fri
day to discuss the Coopera
tive Program in the Humani
ties and relationships be
tween their institutions in the
humanities area.
Saturday the group will
hold their discussions on the
Duke campus in Durham. The
administrators will seek ways
to strengthen humanities pro
grams in their institutions.
Prof. Clifford M. Foust of
the UNC History Department
is in charge of the meeting.
Acting Chancellor J. Carlyle
Sitterson of UNC and President
)ouglas Knight of Duke will wel
come the visitors to their re
spective campuses.
according to conductor Dr. Benjamin Swalin.
DTH Photo By Jock Lautrer
Will
1966 Graduates
of them sent free.
SIC made a second print
ing of 500 booklet. Now they
have distributed over 1,200.
The sent 1,000 free and sold
the rest of them under costs.
SIC began as a part of the
Human Relations Committees
of the YM-YWCA with the pur
pose of overcoming the "in
formation gap" that exists in
many parts of the South.
They said, "Basic informa
tion on scholarships, financial
assistance and loans is not
readily available to Negro
high school students."
SIC also found that many
scholarships were unused
each year because informa
tion is not available.
The committee began to
publish information, ctistrib
ite it and serve as a center
of information for individual
students who have particular
questions and requests.
Because of the initial suc
cess of the first edition, SIC
is now compiling a second en
larged edition. They are now
trying to get funds to finance
it. Based on the $241 which
the first edition costed, they
estimate the next edition
which will be available in the
fall will cost $2,000 to $2,500.
The largest single contribu
tion to date was made on
April 27 when a check for
$50 arrived. SIC also has a
promise of a $500 grant from
the Southern Regional Coun
cil, Atlanta, Gal.
Requests for the first edi
tion still come in. Students
in Pennsylvania and New York
want copies; requests have
come from Alabama for cop
ies; even the University of
the Pacific wanted copies.
The first 1,000 copies were
collated and hand-stapled.
Speak
The University will provide
guest accommodations for
these visitors to the campus
during the commencement fes
tivities. Morrison Residence
Hall will be used to house
the guests.
The facilities and an infor
mation desk will open Thurs
day, June 2. and will remain
open through Tuesday, June
7. Chase Cafeteria and the
Morrison Canteen will remain
open during these days, but
Lenoir Hall will be closed.
See GRADUATION On Page 6
YES Program
To Continue
This Summer
"It's one thing to read about
the problems of public educa
tion. It's something else to be
where the problems are and
know you are doing something
about it," says Mike Lawler,
director of Youth Education
al Services (YES).
YES, a statewide confedera
tion of college students will
give students a chance to do
something.
Its summer program will try
to help disadvantaged children
living in low income neighbor
hoods. It plans to recuirt 500
students to tutor.
"College students living or
working near one of the pro
jects are recruited to partici
pate in tutorial and education
al activities," Lawler added.
Areas are located in Boone,
Charlotte, Fayetteville, Greens
boro, Laurinburg, Raleigh and
Bertie county.
'Tutorial services have al
ready been developed in the
sites. This is an effort to con
tinue the work begun by local
students during the academic
year," he said.
YES is responsible for con
tinuing sumer community
activities carried out for the
last two years by the N. C.
Volunteers.
"This summer volunteers
will be expected to contribute
a minimum of two hours a
week to the program.