Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 22, 1964, edition 1 / Page 14
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THE CABOLDfIAM RALEIGH. N. C„ SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1964 14 Science Program August 17-27: St. Augustine’s Summer Conference Now Underway; Features Top Guests The Saint Augustine’* College Summer Conference on the Effect* 3 f iorizmg Radiations on Living Systems will feature noted guest lecturers August 17-27. Dr. Arnold H. Sparrow, senior ra diobiologist, Brookhaven National Laboratory, Upton. New York, will lectio t on the topics. “Cytologlcal Changes induced by lonizing Radia tion" and “Radiosensitivity in Pla: ts and Some Effects of Chronic Irradiation on Growing Plants” Monday, August 17, 1964. He will give several lecture* on radiosensi tivity, radiobiology and reldted top ics as well as conduct seminars on these topics. On August 19, Or. H. T. Rob inson, protester of biology ot North Carolina of the CNC wID lecture on the toplco, "Modern ising the Biology Curriculum at the college level.” A teacher at North Carolina State for a con siderable number of years. Dr. Robinson has directed several National Science Foundation In ■ jjf f i jPpWj^gfet' RSI w wW, *1 Ea ” '.; \1 fiß« W®*- :J jrr« «» I—l gya ,-: §mr : " - fe ;■ B , -.. H M H 1- fIBP IWT SUMMER CONFERENCE, now underway at St. Augustine’s College here. Scenes, reading 1-3, as /Wf; and 1-2 as right, me at follows-. Sister Mary A. Koechel (left), from Rock ville Centre, N. Y. and Sister Veronica Dr. Fasbender (right) from Yankton, South Dakota, get special assistance from in structor John L. Perry on how to determine the halt-lile ol ra dioactive isotopes. (Photo 1). Participants working iryßadiation Laboratory gain first-hand knowledge in the use ol geigermuter counters. Later they will use this equipment to determine the ra dioactivity in iaotopes. This scene was snapped at St. Augus tine’s College recently. (Photo 2). Dr. W. W. Johnson, head ol the Division ol Natural Sciences at St. Augustine's Collsgs, ob- Despite Seasonal Drop: Non-Farm Employment Sets New July Record Koo-tenn . employment dropped 9JOO la North Carotin* during July but at the came time set a new . Heard tor the month, the State De partment qt Labor reported Wed nesday of this week Labor Commissioner. Frank Crane aald a total of 1.307.900 Tar Heels ware employed in nonagricultural Job* during July. This was 5.900 below the June total but 26.800 J higher than the total reported lor July, 1963. Crane eeid. .|, , J1.., ■— : 'Gonzales ’Beaning Bhillies *1) The Phlln front runners ini League pennant scare here last >f their top atars. was beaned by Itcher nek Kto tys showed that irioualy hurt He » sixth Inning of n Johnnie CaDl homer. IS-#, te game when he M* hand afminat otttnteo, and Is presently In charge of Institute programs at N. C. State. On August 20, Dr. Marie Taylor, professor of "biology at Howard Uni versity, will lecture from topics, "The Use of C-14 Tracers in the Determination of the Phtosynthet ic Mechanism," The Use of Radio isotopes in Translocation Studies" and "'Some Aspects of Radioecology and the Status of the Fallout Prob lem” Dr Taylor has taught on the col lege level for 15 years. She has con ducted a NSF Institute In radio biology for 5 years, and has had wide experience as a researcher In the nrea of radiation botany and has published a number of papers. On August 25, Dr. T. N Tamithi an. senior radiobiologlat, Argonn# National laboratory, Argonne, Illin ois. will give a series of lectures from the following topics, '"The Ef fect* of lonizing Radiations on In duction and Differentiation In Em hronic Material”, Effects of loniz- "Factory employment totaling 840.600 in July waa 4,300 below the June level and 7.700 above the July IMS total. Commissioner Crane said. Nonmanufacturing Jobe, total ing 7677.300 in July, were down 1.600 from June but up 19.100 over July. 1963 Principal reasons for the July Job drop from June levels were vaca tion shut-downs in many textile mills and in one large electrical machinery firm. Crane eeid. Textile mill employment dropped 4JOQ be ’.low June end electrical machinery firms showed a decrease of 900. Other decreases included 4JOO pub lic school maintenance and custo dial workers, 1.300 temporary work ers in Federal agricultural stabilisa tion programs. 500 In transporta tion. 200 in machinery, end 100 each la chemicals and ordinance and transportation equipment UNTIL somebody tells them, halt the people- don't know that you or your company are important ONLY RARELY it it worth what It costs to tell a man Just what we think of him. OPT. A VERB meaning to choose [or go tor.’ is becoming popular | among writer* who disdain familiar I words: Fas amt opting for opt ing Radiations on Intracellular Or ganelle Differentiation” and “Ra tionalization of the Significance of these Findings.” Dr. Tarnish ian has been associat ed with the diviaion of radiobiology at Argonne for several years. He has done a great deal of research on the biological basis of irrida tiom damage, and also participated as guest lecturer in several radia tion biology institutes including the Biology Institute at Syracuse Uni versity. On August 26, Dr. Ralph T. Over man, Oak Ridge Institute of Nu clear Studies will present a series of lectures on the following topics, “Some Concepts of Nuclear Sci ence” “Some Suggestions for the Inclusion of Radiological Materials into College Curriculum," "Some Graduate Scholarships and Train ing Programs in Radiology and Ra diobiology for Science Majors and College Teachers of Science,” and "Job Opportunities for Parsons J B Lil m, L . i yBI Hr ”* -w jy* . \ \ ./ - M -,n . M jA; I A jjKjH : ' .. BE| - - v M; Me. S' k -J : 'm-4 ibl^^BHHb ..- yttt- i^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB^RtiBmi serves rets which are periodically injected with radioactive is otopes. The effect that these isotopes have on rats is to some ex tent comparable to the effects they will have on human beings. (Photo 3). Dr. Joseph Jones, Jr., Director ol the Conference, ex plains the structure ol the atom to participants. Dr. Jonas is frequently applauded by his students for his ability to gat across to them large doses of technics! data within a brief period. (Pho to 4). Dr. Jeffrey Gipson, right, Head ol the Chemistry Depart ment. demonstrates to Williard C. Jordan (left) and Jamas T. Halliburton, participants in the conference, on the Effects ot lonising Radiations on Living Systems, the use ol Infra-Rad lamps in drying isotopes. (Photo 5). Q It’s A Dog’s Ufa! 4 - J otto m Km ..#■Ms mSSmUKr 1 . inS All la all, dogs have e pretty good life if taken care of properly hv a good master. “And a dog can be taught to obey hie master through kindness and consistent discipline,* say experts at the Purina Pet Care Center. The key to training for obedience w... your voice! According to the Purina authorities a dog responds to the tone of your voice, as much as to words. Tbs command “come* must sound different to him from a command “sit." A lesson should last from 10 te 1# minutes and a master’s affectionate m t plus some good dog food, are ahrays good reward for a well learned lesson. One more tip from the experts if you live in the city. Train your dog to respond te n silent dog whistle. It won’t disturb your neighbors at night. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Trained in Radiology and Radiobi ology." On August 27, the final day of the lecture series. Dr. Lento J. Caaarett, chairman of the tar P Medfeal N. Y„ wfll give lectures front the following toßioa, "Effects es lenising Eadlctlens cn the Re productive System es Mam mals." "Effects es lonizing Ra diations on Hemopoietic, Gas tro-Intestinal, and other Sys tems es Mammals,” and "Ante radlographic teehntgaee." Dr. Casarett has been associated with the radiobiology research pro gram at the Rochester Medical Cen ter for many years. He has publish ed several papers dealing with the effects of ionizing radiation on or gan system* of mammals, with par ticular reference to the reproduc tive system. Dr. Casarett has also developed several auto-radiograph ic techniques for studying the up take of radioisotpoes in tissues. Begins Sept: Post Office Employees To Get Pay Hike Approximately 590,000 postal em ployees in 34.000 post offices will begin to receive about f 7.7 million more every two week*, starting on September 4, under new pay raise legislation signed Friday by Presi dent Johnson, Postmaster General John A. Gronouski reported this The postal increase* provide * an economic shot in the arm es cheat 92*0 million a year la ad ditional wages In 54,000 each far the entire postal force. The raise severs all employees from the lowest grades to the high est. Letter carriers and clerks ta Grade 4 of the Postal Field Service get an average es Rtf each, Mr. Gronouski explained. The legislation 1* retroactive to the first pay period after July 1. This is the period starting July 4 for the Field Service people. Sep arate checks will be Issued for this on October 9, Mr. Gronouski said. Them checks total about s2l mil lion in added wages. In addition to approximately S2OO million in annual salary Increases, the 590,000 postal employees will re ceive an estimated sls million an nually in supplemented fringe ben efits, such as increase in their pro spective retirement annuities. At 36, Jerome Patrick Cavanagh of Detroit is the youngest mayor of any large U. S. city, thfc CathoUp Recidivism in federal peniten tiaries is an appalling 65 per cent, the Catholic Digest finds. It costs Americans about $2 billion a year. Venice has 118 islands, all sepa rated by canals and connected by some 400 bridges, the Catholic Di gest states THERE'S NOTHING nicer than doing business with a customer who pays his bill with t smile. , v V _ A «•! w «ltr*sa fuMit Thornton calls ft tho “taty way” as alia aaaily plaeta a eup and aauesr en a stick at new restaurant china. Rett atacka have axactly twsnty.feur dinner platsa. There are some chore# that Buaan Thomson of Syracuse, New York dislikes about her gams of playing waitress. One la the need to atack up the plates when she is through with them. Since three-year-old Susan is hardly as high as a headwalter’s cumber. bund, lt’a no wonder ahe'i found It hard to reach the top of a ■tack of dinner plate*. That's why Susan likes the new restaurant china developed recently In her home town.- Called SyraHte, the all new china body material makes It possible for Its originator, Syracuse Crlna, to produce thin, ner, more refined china for use In commercial and institutional food service operations. Besides being easier tor Susan and real waitresses, waiters and dishwashers to handle and stack, Syralite makes dining cut more enjoyable for Susan and her parents, too. The delicate design of the new American shape, created especially for Syralite, makes the new product more like the fine china that many people use at home. The American shape Is a modern, crisply tailored, straight.line design in accord with current decorating treads. The Ver sailles pattern shown here is ■S/ft Vou Know?. ||| Mirror reflection, where light rays reded from o see- JL Secs at the tome angle they hit it. Diffusa asHecdba. Ught says M P v " •efles rsNechea. Ught mys bewwe bach dwadly Is She paWt of origin This is why some reflective traffic signs and Sonata piefaa •te se tolMaaf. They todoct and tanualiela the Sght rays h am K Kappas, In Nat’l Conclave, Okay Challenge Os New Role SAN FRANCISCO, Calif —Kappa Alpha N fraternity accepted the challeneg of a new role in the A merican srenii Mcnmlnf involved in the public issues at civil rights and anti-poverty action ■» more than 900 men met at the Sheraton Palace Hotel in San Francisco Au gust 2-7. Hightlights of the five-d4y 52nd Grand Cbapted Convention of the Kappas weret —The election of officers, headed by a former athlete, Thomas Brad ley, 47, the first Kept elected to the Los Angeles City Council, as grand polemarch. —Passage of a six-point resolu tion on civil rights including tbs denunciation of extremism of the left or right, and endorsement at four national civil rights organiza tions. ntojarjf toe Faaes Carps and Distribute Education Program Added To Ligon’s Curriculum The Distributive Education pro gram previously announced by Su- Jeeae O. Sanderson has won final approval and has been added to the curriculum at J. W. Ligon High School. This program will be the sec ond of its kind in the Raleigh City Seheob and Is expected to go Into operation when school opens thto fall. The coordinator for this new course will be J. A. Abron, Jr., formerly es the Social Studies Department at Ligon High School. The Distributive Education cur riculum will be a combination pre paratory and cooperative vocational program which combine* classroom instruction with on the Job training. one of two new decorations ere. atod for Byrallte's Introduction. Versailles is a soft scroll print Syralite’s contribution to well appointed interiors and tabletops is typlcaKof the current trend toward upgrading in restau rants. \ Leading food service execu tives nn d decorators hs v s known that restaurant patrons would prsfar light-weight, re fined china, hat until now there was nothing available that could stand np under the heavy , use which commercial china must face. A completely new china formula has made it possible to produce the thinner china. Despite its delicate design. Susan has no fears about breaking the new Syralite. The plates and other items have boon tested and found to bo Just as strong and capable of re. slating chipping, scratching end cracking aa previous commer cial china products. —A series of activitiss to help young men, including discussions at Job opportunities and a new pro gram to develop leadership. The grand convention also fac tored a variety of social activities in the "good old Kappa spirit" Bradley is a retired police lieu tenant and a former trade star at UCLA. A practicing lawyer, be is a member of the Los Angeles City Council He became a Kappa in 1637. Ha was retiring senior grand vice polemarch. He succeeds A tty. Richard B. Millspaugh of Opelou sas. La as grand polemarch. Alao elected to office were: Jesse O. Dedmon, Jr. of Wash ington, D. C., senior grand vice polemarch; Norman Jones of Upei lon chapter at UCLA, Junior vice polemarch; Ernest H. Davenport at Detroit, Mich, grand keeper of rec ords and exchequer; Madison Rich ardson of XI chapter at Howard The aim of Distributive Education is to prepare young men and wom en for careen in some field of dis tribution. ABout thirty-two students will be participating in this pro ject the first year. Each student in the cooperative program will divide his time between achool and work Experience. The preparatory stu dents' work will be concentrated in the classroom with some limited work experience provided. "The classes” are expected to give the youth es Raleigh a better chanee at getting better local Jobs. Various business or ganisation* in the community are expected to be participating In this program also. The in terest and enthusiasm es this group will play an important part in the overall success es Yo^j^j^^O^nV'a/ e f long ogo, o vote! was judged by how well he kepi his gentleman's boots shined. Today, you’re often judged by how well you keep your own shoes shined. Shoes won't be your Achilles heel of grooming, however, if you observe a shoe care routine that's as easy as it is -RA- -»l Try not to wear Ihe same pair of » / shoes two days in a row. Shoe * innards gel damp, and need a A chance to dry out thoroughly be ■ C tween wearings. Never put wet p *” shoes near a radiator heat j'v dries out leather's, natural oils, jO* Yw makes shoes stiff and hard, let , *' #m dty slowly at room fem perafure, and if they've been really soaked, repolish them to recondition them. Shorn don't many need frequent polishing—they just hove la look that way. Once a week, polish ~ ? -to w your shoes thoroughly with ✓ /, J-v7 Shinoia liquid or paste shoe pol- , ' ish. The shine will last for seven '/ | i ,\ ' J^m days, if you give them a quick \ \ rebuffing each morning, brush your shoes wed before applying \ t fresh polish. Remember that your \\l / / Ttk\ M shoes look just as fine as the ' /W. ■ 4f \ care they get. H you neglect N M *,« f them, they'll look neglected— O V and to wiU you. - JL-, K Sew Camping Highway I j\ Yaa won't have any traffic prob- m — *•"“ this summer when you ge r M T ever the waves for a “camp ft i3c\ in Li pßes directly an the boat—picnic I jug, “Thermos" vacuum bottles. I * ~*A« JS-J y) Insect repellent, fint-eid kit, and ell the other "musts" en your list. mys/m or poles. And, It pecks neat- *> / - L -mJ-H* —m f I ' j* \*% yeur dittont shore PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS University in Washington. D. C., grand ftrategus; Melvin V. Christy of Omicron chapter at St. John University in New York City, lieu tendant strategus, and Elbert F Allen of Shreveport, La, grand board at directors. Otters elected were Dr. Guy L. Grant of Indianapolis. Ind. a found er of the Kappas, grand » Dr. Ezra D. Alexander of Indima pdUs, also a founder, non-vo.ing member of the grand board of di rectors, and David J. BllUnps of New York City, chairman of the nominating mmmitt— Board members Val J. Washing ton of Washington, D. C. end Atty. William H. Chisholm of Brooklyn, N. Y. were not up for election. The Kappas voted to hold their 94th convention in St Louis, Mo. in the summer of 1967. Their 53rd Grand Chapter will be held in De cember, 1969 in Boston, Mas*. Them# will be “Retraining for Leadership." the program which will prove of mataal benefit Students are accepted from the Junior and senior classes on the basis of interest aptitude, and vo cational objective. They will re ceive high school credit both for their classroom study and work ex perience. Abron, the teacher and coordina tor has Just finished his profession al training in Distributive Educa tion at the University of North Car olina at Chapel Hill. He began his duties in the community on August 17, and Invites those interested in finding out more about the oppor tunities of Distributive Education, both for student and employer, to contact him at his office in the J. W. Ligon High School.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1964, edition 1
14
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