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Volume 74. Number lfi6
73 New Morehead Scholars
Will Enter Carolina In Fall
Bv STEVE BENNETT
DTH Staff Writer
Carolina will have 73 new
Morehead scholars next year
making a total enrollment of
215 undergraduate Morehead
scholars who receive $1,750 a
year for their studies at Car
olina. . Over $2,775,000 has been
awarded to the 549 Morehead
scholars that have been select
ed during the history of the
awards.
The amount of next year's
!s award is an increase of $300
i over that of last year and is
twice as large as any previous
5 increase in the 14 years that
;the awards have been given to
undergraduate students.
The increase in the amount
of the award was decided by
the Morehead Foundation trus
tees because of the rising costs
of living.
Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitter
son said, "The Morehead pro
gram is one of the most signi
ficant influences in the mod
ern history of the University,
because it has brought to the
University outstanding gradu
ates of North Carolina public
schools and outstanding pri
vate schools both inside the
state and throughout the coun
Old Well Taps 59 j
Yesterday at dusk, fifty-nine students convened at the Old
Well to be inducted into the Order of the Old Well.
The new members are: Travis Abbott, Jon Anderson,
Jeff Beaver, Anne Belcher, Jim Brame, David Broadhurst,
Sandra Burden, George Butler, Kathy Cannon, Myles East
wood, Judy Fletcher, and Ed Freakly.
1 Also Miles Foy, Susan Gretz, John Harmon, Steve Hilden
brand, Steve Hoar, Sandy Hobgood, Steve Hockfield, Bob
Hunter, George Ingram, John Ingram, Mary Susan Kirk, David
Knesel, Ray Linville, and Trip MacPherson.
Also Byron McCoy, Bill McFadden, Jim Medford, Leith
Merrow, Eunice Milton, Dick Mitchell, John Munday, Sherry
O'Donnell, Teddy O'Toole, Simmons Patterson, Bob Powell,
Grey Reeves, Bill Robinson, and Nelson Schwab.
; Also Bill Schmidt, Lanny Shuff, Jim Smith, Dwight Thom
as, Samantha Townsend, Donald Ubell, Eric Van Loon, George
-Venters, Lane Verlenden, John Wall, Sylvia Wall, Camilla
Walters, Bill Webb, Harry Weiler, Tom White, David Wilborn,
Bob Wilson, Elder Witt, and Sam Woodard.
The Order of the Old Well was founded in 1949 to recognize
stjdents for exceptional service to the University. Membership
is based on an equitable point system representing activities
in all spheres of campus life.
Officers for the year have been Armistead Maupin, Presi
dent; Frank Martin, Vice-President; and Ellen Allen, Secretary-Treasurer.
Brit Gordon, Neil Thomas, and Kathy Cauble have
served on the Executive Committee.
Jefferson Award
Goes To Wiley
William Leon Wiley, Kenan
Professor of French is recipi
ent of this year's Thomas
Jefferson Award for service to
the academic community.
Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson
will present him with a plaque
and check for $400 today.
Established in 1961 by the
Robert Earll McConnell Foun
dation, the Jefferson Award is
presented annually to that
member of the "academic
community" who most closely
n.c.
try."
Roy Armstrong, executive
secretary of the Morehead
Foundation, said that 112 boys
are interviewed by the 15
member central committee af
ter being selected by their dis
trict committees. After the
centraKcommittee extends the
ayards to most of the boys,
'the recommendations are sent
to the Foundation Trustees for
final approval.
The 112 boys are made up
of 60 selected from high schools
in the state and 52 selected
from private schools along the
East coast and the Midwest.
Since the first undergradu
ate awards were gvein out in
1953 to ten scholars, 73 North
Carolina counties and 135 dif
ferent schools have had More
head scholars.
Sitterson said, "As a result
of the Morehead program the
interest in the University
throughout the country has
been greatly increased. More
head scholars themselves have
made important contributions
to all areas of student life-
activities, scholarship and ath
letics. This year there are 19 More
head scholars in Phi Beta Kap
pa, 21 in the Grail, 18 in the
approximates in his teaching
and personal life the philoso
phy and conduct of Jefferson.
The Jefferson Award cites
Prof. Wiley as a "scholar
whose commitment identifies
him, not exclusively with any
'division' or 'school,' but with
the University as an academ
ic community concerned in the
broadest and most inclusive
ways with the pursuit of hu
man happiness, both intellec
tual and practical."
Tu? Perfect Ending To A Semester: A Balmy Beach
Order of the Old Well, nine
in the Golden Fleece and 20
in the Monogram Club.
Next year there will also
be three Morehead fellowships
given in law, three in medi
cine and three in graduate
work. The law fellowships are
for three years at $2,500 a
year, the medicine fellowships
are for four years at the same
amount and the graduate fel
lowships are for four years at
$4,000 a year.
In addition the Foundation
pays direct to the University
each fellow's tuition and fees.
Budget Passed
By Legislature
With Suplus
By LYTT STAMPS
DTH Staff Writer
A budget with a $2,000 un
appropriated balance was ap
proved by Student Legislature
in a special Wednesday night
session.
The surplus came after $6,
000 was cut from the GM bud
get requests and $1,000 from
the Yackety Yack.
The Yack survived without
additional cuts only because
the printing contract for next
year's edition has already been
approved by the Publications
Board.
Unsuccessful attempts were
made to cut the salary of the
Yack editor, managing editor
and layout editor.
Steve Salmony (UP) said he
was "disgusted by the pres
ent Yack, but cutting the per
sonnels' salaries would not
improve the Yack."
Eric Van Loon answered,
"We don't owe anyone a sal
ary." SP floor leader Steve Hock
field spoke out against the
practice of the Pub Board in
approving the printing con
tract before getting appropria
tions from Student Legisla
ture. "The Legislature has been
delegated the power to set the
appropriations for the Yack,"
he said, "but in actuality, it
has no such power to adjust
appropriations since it must
accept the 'contracted' prices
as set by the Pub Board."
He suggested the Legislature
consider putting the Yack on
a subscription basis. He said
definite changes must be made
so that the Legislature "will
no longer find itself subservient
j to and coerced by a body
! which it has established."
A number of resignations
were announced, all members
of the SP caucus. They were
Haywood Smith (MDI), Ben
White (MDX) and Eric Van
Loon (MDXII). Hockfield re
signed his seat in MDII to fill
the seat vacated by Van Loon.
Student Body President Bob
Powell presented the Jim
Tatum Memorial Award to
Danny Talbott. The award was
established to honor annually
an athlete who exhibits lead
ership, character and athletic
abilitv.
lafto
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1966
Foer Seniors, Five Faculty Men
Cited For Outstanding Work Here
By STEVE BENNETT
DTH Staff Writer
Four seniors received awards
yesterday from Chancellor J.
Carlyle Sitterson for their out
standing contributions to t h e
University.
Myrtle Kathleen (Kathy)
Cauble and William Neil Tho
mas were given the A." S. Sul-
livan Award, which is given
annually to the man and wo
man of the graduating class
"who have best demonstrated
an attitude of unselfish inter
est in the welfare of their fel
low man.
John C. Ingram received the
John J. Parker Jr. Award,
which is given annually to
"the member of the graduat
ing class who has demonst
rated most clearly the high
est qualities of leadership in
perpetuating the spirit of hon
or and the process of student
self - government."
Ernest S. MCrary was pre
sented the Ernest H. Aberna
thy Award, which is present
ed annually to the "student
who is adjudged by a com
mittee to have done the most
distinctive work during the
current year in the field of
publications.
Miss Cauble is a Valkyrie,
from Hickory, a member of the
Order of the Old Well and
was recepient of the Jane C.
Gray Award last year for the
most outstanding junior wom
an. She has also served as
co - ordinator of Women's Ori
entation, as a member of the
Symposium Committee and
on the UNC Blood Drive.
Thomas, a Morehead scho
lar from Lookout Mtn., Tenn.,
has been Press Secretary of
of the Student Govern
ment, Chairman of the Uni
versity Party and has served
on the Pub Board. He also is
a member of the Grail and
the Order of the Old Well.
Ingram served this year as
attorney general of the stud
ent body and also on the pre
sident's executive council. He
is a member of the Society of
Janus and the Order of the
Old Well.
McCrary has been editor of
The Daily Tar Heel this year
and has served on the Conso
lidated University Student
Council. He is also a mem
ber the UNC Press Club.
Four faculty members were
named yesterday to receive
the annual Tanner Award for
"Excellence in teaching" while
a fifth was tapped for the Ni
colas Salgo Distinguished Tea
cher Award, given this year
for the first time.
Presentation of the awards
was by Chancellor J. Carlyle
Sitterson at a meeting of the
UNC faculty.
Winners of the coveted Tan
ner Award were Albrecht Ben
no Strauss, English; John
Martin Schnorrenberg, art;
Kenneth Joseph Reckford, clas
cis; and Donald Charles Ji
cha, chemistry.
Each of the four was pre
sented with a check for $1,
000. The Tanner Awards for "ex-
Weekend Sunset. - DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer
Mm i
fi "iUl -Ji:.; I
If ffS$?
CHANCELLOR SITTERSON presents outstanding student
awards to John Ingram and Neil Thomas (first row) and
Kathy Cauble and Ernie McCrary.
cellent and inspirational tea
ching" especially of freshmen
and sophomores were estab
lished in 1955 by an endow
ment of the Tanner family of
Rutherfordton. The awards are
in memory of Lola Spencer
and Simpson Bobo Tanner,
both UNC alumni.
Grand Prize For Bizzare Murder
Given To Coed For Death Letter
By ANDY MYERS
DTH Staff Writer
The grand prize for the most
bizzare killing in The Daily
Tar Heel U.N.C.L.E. game was
awarded yesterday to Jo Ann
Lentz for killing Freeman Mur
ray Phillips by mail.
Miss Lentz finished her vic
tim off at midnight Wednes
day in the following manner:
A death letter was written
to Phillips by Miss Lentz.
When she came to his room to
deliver the letter she gave it
to a boy who turned out to
be Phillips' roommates' mur
derer. This go - between then elect
ed to use Miss Lentz's let
ter in bis plot to kill Phillips'
roommate. Since the room
mate was expecting to meet
Miss Lentz to deliver the let
tcr to Phillips, the roommate
walked out and was shot by
his murderer point - blank.
Phillips followed his room
mate out, so Miss Lentz told
Phillips that it was really his
roommate they were after.
Foiled in a second attempt to
kill Phillips later that night
Miss Lentz made sure the let
ter was delivered by Phillips'
dead roommate.
Unsuspecting what was in
the letter, Phillips' "curiosity
got the best of me." he said,
and he opened the letter,
which was actually meant for
him in the first place.
O. B. Hardison Jr., English,
received the Nicolas Salgo Dis
tinguished Teacher Award. Es
tablished earlier this year, the
$1,500 award is made "in re
cognition of the .ecipient's tea
ching excellence as evidenc
ed by his classroom effect
iveness and ability to motivate
When he broke the seal at
midnight he learned that Miss
Lentz was his killer. The let
ter, written as if it were from
a girl he used to date said
the girl was pregnant and
they must get married as soon
as possible.
Phillips immediately died of
a heart attack.
Second place in the "Biz
zare" category went to Angie
Foss for killing Larry Road
man. "I was hypnotized into
a relaxed state by my hun
tress," Roadman said. "At
10:03 I left my dorm to get
some food. I was met at the
door by my huntress who han
ded me a "flower and a piece
of paper wrapped around it . . .
she fled. . . I died of cya
nide poisoning released from
the petals and KLN on the
thorns."
Third place went to Edward
Hunt, who killed Ken Mur
phy like this: "While sleep
ing, my hunter entered and
with an air injection syringe
gun injected concentrated sul
furic acid into my brain,"
Murphy wrote.
The first killing took place
at 12:20 a.m. Wednesday mor
ning when James Dale lured
Roger Lewis from bis room
with a phone call ruse. Lewis
was shot in the head with a
pistol.
Winner for the Most Pro
fessional Kill was Charles Tay-
Persons interested in inter
viewing for the positions of
business manager and editor
for the Summer Tax Heel
should apply this afternoon at
3:30 p.m. at the Pub Board
Office, second floor CM. No
previous experience necessary.
and inspire students, and for
his contribution to their intel
lectual development."
Established by the Salgo -Noren
Foundation, the award
is being given at six - institu
tions this year to outstanding
teachers of juniors and sen
iors. Slago is a naturalized cit
izen who came to this country
in 1948 from Hungary and
since then has been a suc
cessful businessman in N e w
York.
Balloting was completed for
the first Nicolas Salgo Distin
guished Teacher Award before
"Time magazine selected Pro
fessor Hardison as "one of the
nation's 10 great teachers."
WTith his picture on the May
6 issue of "Time," Hardison
was featured along with nine
other "great teachers" in the
United States.
Hardison joined the UNC fa
culty in 1957 as an assistant
professor of English. In addi
tion to articles, reviews and
poems, Hardison is author of
seven books in the fields of
drama, poetry, rhetoric and
literary criticism. He receiv
ed both the A. B. and M. A.
degrees from UNC and the
Ph.D. from the University of
Wisonsin. Before he joined the
faculty here he was an instruc
tor at the University of Ten
lor. This award took into ac
count Taylor's cold - hearted
liquidation of Myles Ludwig in
the presence of his wife and
child.
The weapon was a l' grain
7 mm Remington Magnum.
"Thi was a clean kill at ap
proximately 50 yards," Taylor
writ
Founded February 23, 1893
nessee and Princeton Univer
sity. Tanner Award winner Prof.
Strauss is a native of Berlin,
Germany. He joined the UNC
faculty in 1960 and is a gra
duate of Oberlin College, Tw
lane University and Harvard
University. He received the
Ph.D. degree from Harvard In
1956. Strauss is a specialist in
English literature of the 18th
century, particularly the 18th
century novel. Before he came
to UNC he taught at Tulane
University, Brandeis Universi
ty, Harvard University and
Yale University.
Prof. Schnorrenberg came to
UNC in 1959 from Columbia
University. A native of New
York City, he received the
Ph.D. degree in 1964 from
Princeton University where he
had earlier received the M.FA.
degree in 1957. UNC awarded
him the A.B. and M.A. de
grees. His teaching specialties
are in the fields of medieval
art and architecture, Renais
sance sculpture and art of the
northern Renaissance.
Prof. Reckford, a native New
Yorker, is a graduate of Har
vard University where he
taught before he came to UNC
in 1960. He was graduated
from Harvard, summa cum
See AWARDS On Page 8
said. "Having cased his abode
early this a.m. I rode into
Chapel HU1 to find Mr. Lud
wig. I met him, made 'Bat
Turn' in my 4-door sports mod
el Plymouth Batmobile and as
sassinated him as he ap
proached his home with wife
and daughter.
'lt grieves the hunter to
take bis victim with child in
band but then too the prover
bial 'jungle laws' prevaiL P-S.
The weapon is effective on
practically all North Ameri
can 'big game.'"
The Neatest Kill went to Da
vid Miller for shooting Ed Mc
Crimmon in the heart with an
ice dart containing an over
dose of digitalis. The heart be
came over activated and Mc
Crimmon died of a heart at
tack. "The ice dart melted,
leaving no trace of tin? instru
ment of murder," McCrimmon
said.
Finally, for the most elusive
victim, the DTH awarded the
prize to Miss Carol Blayney,
who outwitted Charles Taylor.
"Taylor had assumed his
disguise cape top hat
wig and fangs," Taylor
writes. 'Tangs were dipped in
deadly coral snake venom
(naturally an anti - venom se
rum was used by the hunter).
His assistant, one Clarence
Clark was to deliver a booby
See KILLS On Page t