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SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1957
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PACE TH.1CE
Norval Luxon
Is Humanities
Lecturer Here
Dean Norval Neil Luxon of the
Journalism School will deliver
the spring term Humanities Facul
ty Lecture here Tuesday, March
26.
The lecture, scheduled for 8
p.m. in Room 106 Carroll Hall, will
be on the topic, "The Responsi
bilities of a Journalist."
Dean Luxon joined the Univers
ity faculty in 1953 after 25 years
as a member of the staff of the
School of Journalism, Ohio State
University, Columbus, Ohio. Dur
ing these years he had also served
as co-ordinator , of the armed
services program at Ohio State
and as director of that universi
ty's "Twilight School." He was for
seven years assistant to the presi
dent. Holding a doctorate in history
from the University of California
in Los Angeles, Dean Luxon is
author of a book-length history of
Niles' Weekly Register and co
author of three other books.
Cramming
Carolina Supporters
Throw Rash Of Parties
By SUE ATCHISON
Ffeitt "Bosk Fatigue" Safety t
Your doctor will tell you a
NoDoz Awakener is safe as an i
average cup of hot, black cof- j
fee. Take a NoDoz Awakener
when you cram for that exam '
...or when mid-afternoon
brings on those "3 o'clock cob
webs." You'll find NoDoz gives
you a lift without a letdown . . .
helps you snap back to normal
anil fight fatigue safely!
IS tablet! -
lorg anomy z
(for Grk Row and
Receives Fulbright Grant
Robert A. Hall Jr., French instructor here and native Spar
tenburg, S. C. has received a Fulbright grant at the University of
Paris in 1957-58
Dr. T.-F. Williams Is Fifth
Carolina Markle Scholpr
nt. lotg MMomy llza fl 0 r
JJJ (for Grk Row and Q j
uormii cu iouir$ j
i 1 :
SAFE AS COFFEE
ANNOUNCEMENT BY
Illinois College of
OPTOMETRY
Applications for admission to
classes beginning September 9,
1957 are now being received.
Three year course
of professional study
Leading to the Degree of
Doctor of Optometry
Requirements for Entrance:
Two years (60 semester hours or
equivalent quarter hrs.) in spe
cified liberal arts and sciences.
WRITE FOR BULLETIN
TO: REGISTRAR
ILLINOIS COLLEGE
of OPTOMETRY
3241 So. Michigan Ave.
Technology Center, Chicago 16, HI.
WATCH
. ..
FOR
I " ' S:-s--?;i v.
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Si. f
- - ' It
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S- I f'
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Sharp
6. Discourage
11. Benefactor
12. Harden
13. Arabian
country
14. Street
15. Place
16. Letter
(Heb.)
17. Public
' notice
18. Toward
19. Elephant'
tusk
21. Destroying: ,
23. Secure
(colloq.)
26. Inside part
27. Mon. Zola
29. String-e
30. Bird
32. Kicks a ball
33. Exist
34. Thus
26. Nonsense
37. River (Pol)
39. Enclose
41. Helps
43. Greek
philosopher
44. Wading- bird
48. Wheel
accessories
(Brit.)
46. Wary
DOWN
1. Fuss
2. Put
together
3. Two-toed
sloth
4. - Insurance
arrange
ment .
5. Erbium
( sym. )
6. Different
7. Foe
8. Large
wine
cask
9. Mother
goddess
(Babyl.)
10. Bamboolike
grass
14. Egyptian
god
18. Music
group
20. Brilliant
musicians
22. India
( poet. )
23. Swine
24. Poison
ous ever
green shrub
25. Court
session
28. Rub
31. Poker
stake
32. Chatter
34. Clan (Ir.)
35. Sole
38. River
(Fr.)
"3.EiRN 7SlAlTjT
5 A XlO N A V R S
A TlS JRiOlOCl A
c aT e "sT" IlIc e
T' tH' m Tj a e s g s
Katardajr'a Aaawar
40. Elevator
cage 42. Pigpen
44. Elevated
train
(colloq.)
I .
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ys7777s
s
11 "75"
"iii ia 1 1 i i
When Dr. T. .Franklin.' Williams
was named a Markle Scholar , this
week, it marked the fifth time the
UNC School of Medicine ha had
a faculty member to receive the
award.
..' '
The award carries a cash grant
of $30,000, payable at the' rate of
$6,000. a year for a five 'year per
iod. It; is considered" one , of the
highest honors in the field of aca
demic -medicine. The money is
used for teaching and research.
Dr. Williams is expected tq. work
in the field of internal .'and pre
ventive medicine. J-'''-',
v . : .
The awards were established in
1948 by the John and Mary R.
r i
i x
I-
i - . -
v:v.--.:----:-x-:-"v--.-:---.-.-.v-.--.'. ..a .
THE EVACUATION WHICH I
took place on campus this week
end caused a rash of parties to
break out among the Carolina Sup
porters in Philadelphia. Those
supporters of the team who were
Unable to make the trip spent the
greater part of last night gathered
around television .sets enjoying
informal parties.
A DIXIELAND PARTY was giv
en last night by the Chi Psi's at
their lodge! The Kappa Kappa
Gamma's from Duke were guests
at the festivities.
. THE FIJI ISLANDS were the
theme of a party given last night
by the Phi Gam's. Today an in
fomal party will be held at the
house. '
TWO DESSERT PARTIES were
given by the KD's during the' past
week. On Tuesday night they' en-
J tertained the Chi Psi's and on
Thursday night the St. A's were
their guests. ,
NEW OFFICERS were recently
installed by the SPE's. They are:
Curtiss .Daughtry, president; ..Har
ry Holding, vice president; Jeff
Corbin, secretary; Hugh Upton,
comptroller; and Bill .Bobbins,- his
torian. Last Sunday at a formal cere
mony they initiated seven pledges.
The pledges initiated were: Clif
ton Paterick, Thomas Phillisp,
James Hillman Jr., William Burn
side, Fred Fonville, Robert Bur
roughs, and James Turner Jr.
; THE COEDS IN Spencer Dortai
tory are going to have a party
Wednesday night in connection
with their election of new dormi
tory officers for the coming year.
THURSDAY NIGHT Ernie
Kemm, DU, pinned Patsy Carter,
AGD.
Nash
(Continued from page 1)
approaches the search of truth as
sufficient unto itself.
."Under this system," he said,
"the university becomes a place
where, the truth is eagerly sought
after by some scholars whose
lives are often unrelated to the
world around them and whose
truth when discoverd; often re
mains within the confines of 'the
ivory tower'."
"Wher Hiis theory of univer
sity . prevails, obviously great
contributions to scholarship ere
made," Dr. Nash said. "Take for
example the University of Zu
rich, which is smaller than UNC's
School of Business, ho explain
ed. "It has produced two Nobel
Prize winners while UNC has
produced none."
Opposed to this attitude is that
which prevails in American uni
versities Nash said. This he label
ed the "filling station" theory of
education ' 'which dominates our
universities and state - supported
institutions. v
They are designed to give the
customer .exactly what he wants
and can pay for,'.Nash said.
"The American university," he
said, "ocles out information and
facts. by the.bucketfull, but with
little attention to developing
critical attitudes and the phil
osophic type of mind which were
not too long ago the primary
aims of liberal education."
Here, the university is too much
a part of the society, he said. It
is an "uncritical and somewhat
satisfied part of an uncritical and
satisfied society."
Explaining that the American
university too perfectly reflects
the culture around it. Or. Nash
reasoned that the level of schol
arship here is lower than in
European universitiesthat our
university graduates are educat
ed often in the most superficial
manner possible.
Dr. Nash began his discussion
of the third concept of the uni
versity as prophet by recalling
that Gordon Gray once said that
the University of North Carolina
should be the conscience .of the
state.
"The University- serves its func
tion," Nash pointed out, "when
it can. like Hebrew prophets,
criticize contemporary life in a
creative, constructive manner."
In his concluding remarks, he
said that "the true university
serves the needs of the people,
but can never forget that it must
proclaim truths higher than the
community holds as ultimate and
loyalties higher than the loyal
ties of clan or business or state."
"If American universities re
to fulfill their prophetic pur
pose,," he emphasized, they
must, like prophets, be bold in
criticising society, and they must
seek for insight into the truth,
regardless of lesser loyalties."
Dr. OscdKRice
Delivers
Reilly Lecture
. A University chemistry pro
fessor, Dr. Oscar K. Rice, is cur
rently in S6uth.Bend, Ind., deliv
ering the Reilly Lectures in Chem
istry at the University of Notre
Dame.
During his two-week visit, Dr.
Rice will deliver four formal lec
tures on "The Theory of Liquid
Helium" and also engage in con
sultation and exchange of ideas
with 'Notre Dame faculty and stu
dents. ...
The Reilly lectures were estab
lished in 1945 by a gift of approx
imately one million dollars from
Peter C. Reilly, Indianapolis in
dustrialist and member of the No
tre ;Dame Associate Board of Lay
Trustees. .
In ..addition to the two - weefc
lectureship, the fund provides
graduate non-teaching fellowships
for , chemistry and chemical engir
neering graduates of Notre Dam
and other universities, and fin
ances an annual one-semester ser
ies of lectures by an outstanding
chemist or chemical engineer.
Dr. Rice, a UNC faculty mem-j
ber since 1936, has completed some
nine years work on liquid helium.
Some of .his recent research has
been aided by an Office of Naval
Research grant.
.4-
DR. O. K. RICE
. . at Notre Dame
1
DR. T. F. WILLIAMS
. . . new Markle scholar 1
Markle Foundation. Since they
were established a total of 206
doctors in 74 medical schpols liave
been named Scholars in Medical
Science, generally called Markle
Scholars.
Dr. Williams is a native of Bel
mont, N. C. He graduated from
UNC in 1942, received his ,M. A.
degree from Columbia University
in 1943 and got his MD. degree
from the Harvard Medical ' School
in 1950.
Bass Defines
Honey Elected
. - - , -' "- t
Barbara Honey a member ol
Kappa Delta sorority . has . been
elected secretary, of lhe : Universi
ty Club.
CLASSIFIEDS
LOST: ;ONE ROtEX OYSTER
Speedking wristwatch, Tuesday
night in Physics Lab (I think).
Please contact Joost Polak, 208
Lewis. ;" -
TWO BEDROOM- HOUSE FURN
ished or unfurnished, near camp
us. Call 9458 during; day or 2926
after 5:30 p.m. and weekend.
ROOM BRICK HOUSE, ,3. BED
rooms, all. modern conveniences.
3 miles "on Old 88 Hyway. Stove
and. Frlgedarre furnished. Call
Fred. Katzia after .6:00, 8 3025.
FIVE ROOM BRICK HOUSE IN
center of town has hobby wc
shop. Call 9458 during day or
2926 after 5:30 and during
weekend. y
FOR SALE: , .1939 PLYMOUTH
Coupe 100 dollars. ; . Can be
seen at 204 Jackson - Circle,
phone -80511.
( Continued from page 1)
more impersonal than the "mad
ding crowd."
"In other words, I feel that ed
itors in the past have tended some
what -to lose contact - with the
campus as a whole and have criti
cized .incidents without taking hu
man beings like themselves into
consideration.
"The human element and asso
ciations and contacts with students
should . never be neglected. An
"ivory towered" editor would com
pletely overlook the fact that stu
dents who pay for the 'paper are
entitled to have their views ex
pressed. "With all my strength, I will al
ways fight such an overly critical
'stand-offish attitude. It's your
newspaper.
"It is impossible, I believe, to
completely reflect 'student opin
ion There is no such crystallized
animal. Thoughts on this campus
are diverse, and Jhey should be.
But-1 feel your editor should keep
himself jwell-acquainted '.with how
the campus feels on controversial
issues. '
'Then, through association with
students, if I -were your editor
and found my stand on a problem
was opposed to majority senti
ment, I would clearly label my ed
itorial to that effect, and keep the
editorial page completely open to
all letters and general disagree
ment with my stand. "
"I do, not. feel.' however, that an
editor should prostitute his con
victions; One purpose of an edi
torial page is to stimulate thought.
Complacent and continuous agree
ment would lead to stagnate
minds.
"Regarding my stand on several
issues, I shall attempt to make
myselfclear:
(1) International and national
r news v--With "the present staff, our
student newspaper isn't even com
prehensively covering 'our camp
us, j Thus, with an enlarged and
well oriented staff, were I 'your
editor, I would give you a news-
lambda Chis
(Continued from Page )
buffet supper, model initiation,
was performed by chapter mem
bers from High Point. .
The highlight of the Saturday
program was a formal banquet at
the Carolina Inn Ballroom. Rev.
Lee F. Tuttle, . national secretary
of the fraternity, gave the key
note address. Rev. Mr. Tuttle is
from Duke University. (
Other features of yesterday's
agenda were a morning convoca
tion, panel discussion, buffet
luncheon, business meeting, form
al dance, reception and an open
house. The banquet and dance took
place at the Carolina Inn Ball
room. The conelave concluded Sunday
with a farewell luncheon and a
planetarium show. A tour of. Chap
el Hill was optional.
SERVE YOURSELF-
n
EVERY SUNDAY
5:30-7.20 P.M.
At The
RANG
H
J ii KzjJ L3
HOME OF CHOICE HICKORY-SMOKED CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS
I Phone I
9-2681
a Located over mmmmsmaamm
LDrug Store
..." . 1
New Course In
Personal Typing
March 25 May 17
Limited Enrollment,
Register Now
orn cio
Chmpl Hill, North Carolina
paper filled with student news and
views.
(2) Interfraternity Council
Mtetings: As I told the two polit
ical parties, -the paper's pages
would never be closed to IFC news
because meetings of that body are
closed. I haVe already talked to
President Bill Redding concerning
appointment of a council publicity
chairman, a council member who
would transmit items to the paper
when it wanted them printed, and
only when it desired publicity. ;
(3) Professional athletics: , I am
for a winning team.
(4) Faculty problem: I recog
nize the impending crisis which
may result unless faculty salaries
are hiked. There is a gradual migration.
(5) Student initiative: I do not
feel that a crisis is in store due
to student apathy. The Honor and
Student Councils and student gov
ernment officers, in general have
made great .strides this year. But
we cannot be complacent. Our
Honor System, the backbone of
student government, must be im-j
pressed -more upon students';
minds .There is always room for
improvement.
(6) Campus coverage: I would;
. as your editor, organize a more
comprehensive , "beat system''
which would send reporters to all
segments of the campus. Such re'
porters would be acquired and or
iented through a program of per
sonal contact either from myself
or from my immediate staff. The
campus, especially its profession
al schools, has never been ade
quately covered. No campus ,areas
Avould be covered, of course, ex
cept by consent of those concern
ed. "In conclusion, may I say that
as your editor, operating a- paper
you pay for, I "would, were your
confidence graciously bestowed in
me, give my every waking minute
toward providing the best stu
dent newspaper we've ever had at
Carolina. -
A Campus-to-Career Case History
I
. i4iii(i3j4sJ ...
Lead
r
er or an exploration
Owen Williams leads j& team of re
search and development'specialists at
Bell Telephone. Laboratories. His is one
of many teams set up at the Labs to ex-
' plore the frontiers of electronics and.om
munications. In the picture above, Owen
(right) discusses modulation problems
?ine!ectron tubes with Robert Leopold,
MS., .Electrical Engineering, University
of Michigan, 1949,
Owen himself is thirty-one, and a
B.E.E. from Rensselaer Polytechnic In
stitute, class of '49. He joined the. Labs
upon graduation, and was "assigned to
communications development training
the equivalent of a two-year postgraduate
course in communications. Mixed with
his classes were various assignments in
the Cbem Lab, the switching and wave
filter departments, and work on transmis
sion systems and coaxial cables.
In 1954 Owen was promoted to super
visor. He works with two electrical en
gineers, both systems analysts, and four
technical assistants. Their current job is
exploratory development of submarine
cable systems, looking towards great new
transoceanic communications links.
Owen is one of many engineers and
scientists in the Bell System whose prin
cipal responsibilities include those of
leadership. The work of improving tele
phone service in the Bell System is
guided, and decisions are made, by men
who understand the problems involved
at first hand.
Many young men like Qwen Williams are finding
interesting and rewarding . careers in the Dell
System at Bell Telephone Lahoratories, in Bell
Telephone Companies, Western Electric antl
Sandia Corporation. Your placement officer can
give you more information about career oppor
tunities in all Bell System companies.
BELL
TELEPHONE
SYSTEM
in