THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THREE
FRIDAY OCTOBER 4, 1957
Covering The University Campus
C.RADl'ATK VIX'U DANCE
(IruiUiate C'UjJ) members will open
tlmr fall social season tonight with
;i tl.incc at Kenan Dormitory . Jim
OiS fd his combo will present
music for tie event, which begins
M 8 30 p. m,.,
I'l.U KMIvM SERVICE MEET
Allied II. Caine, recruiting spec
ialist for General Electric, will
speak Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. to
senior and graduate men and wo
men at a nicety sponsored by the
I'lareinent Service in (Jerrard Hall.
i
His subject AiJbe "Landing the
hi-li! -lob." .1, M. Calloway,
I m et lor of riacement, w ill explain
linn students can use the service
most effectively. Officials urged
all students seeking employment
after graduation or military service
to attend.
PRESS CLUR
The Press Club and Matrix Soc
iety, journalistic organizations, will
meet jointly Monday at 7:30 p. m.
at the home of Dean Norval Neil
Luxon on Mount Bolus Rd. People
needing rides will -meet at 7:15
, p. m. at Bynum Hall.
NEWMAN CLUB
The Newman Club. Catholic org
anization, will have a supper meet
ing Sunday at 6 p. m. at the Catho
1 lie Church. Willfricd Braje, Ger
man exchange students, will talk
about "The Christian Democratic
GMAB Publicity Committee
Important To All Branches
Next time you visit Graham Me
morial look around and you may
st- ,ui attractive young lady Imsi
I constructing posters for (iMAB.
Tlu w ill lie Douglas ' D 'igie"
Sue I.ogjn." senior from Kan
r.jpolis, who is majoring in art
here at Carolina and using her
tr
rl i" - v .'"
I
.11
1 1"
4
DOUCIE LOGAN
VUadi Publicity Branch
artistic ability as chairman of the
GMAB Publicity Committee.
! However, her committee is ir.
charge of more than art work. It
is in charge of brochures, and
newspaper and other publication
wink. The recent freshman Activi
ties Session found "Dougie" busy
working on a booth for the Ac
tivities Board.
Publicity is an important com
mitte," she says, "for all the ac
tivities of GMAB depend on it to
let the campus know about their
program. Consequently, I hope
that interested students will drop
by GM immediately and sign up to
have interviews for my committee."
Signup Will End
Today For Course
UNC students interested in a
"Beading Improvement Course"
will have through today to sign up
for the program, it was disclosed
; Thursday.
; University Testing Service of
ficials said the program is design
i ed to improve reading and study
: efficiency, and is open to any stu
i dent at UNC.
Applications for the three-hour,
; non-credit course can be filed in
j Room 8. Peabody Hall, where a
f time will be arranged to fit the
schedule of individual students.
Youth and Its Role in Post-War
Germany."
FREE FLICK
"Stairway to Heaven" is being
shown in Carroll Hall tonight at
7:30 by the Free Film Committee of
GMAB. Tonight's show is a techni
color fantasy and stars David
Niven. Kim Hunter and Raymond
Masey.
FUTURE TEACHERS
The Frank Porter Graham chap
ter of the Future Teachers of Amer
ica will meet Monday at 8 p. m. in
the Currieulm Lab in Peabody Hall.
All old members, interested new
members and visitors have been
invited by Vernon Culpepper, vice
president.
ENGLISH GRAD STUDENTS
English graduate students and
their wives or dates have been in
vited to the first social meeting of
the English Club for the fall semes
ter. The get-acquainted party is to
be held in the Library Assembly
room at 7:30 tonight. Refreshments
will be served, and arrangements
'Flicks' Slate
Is Given Here
"Free Flicks' scheduled for Fri
day and Saturday nights through
October have been released by Mike
Strong, chairman of the G. M. A. B.
Free Film Committee.
"Odd Man Out" will be shown
tonight at 7:30 and 10 p. m. in Car
roll Hall. The film, which stars
James Mason, Robert Newton and
Kathleen Ryan, pictures eight tense
hours in one man's life climaxing
in a memorable midnight conflict.
Saturday night, there will be one
showing at 7:30 p. m. of "Stairway
to Heaven" in Carroll Hall. This
technicolor film clasic stars David
Niven, Kim Hunter and Raymond
Massey in a magnificent fantasy
that tells the story of an injured
RAF pilot's flight for life, helped
by a courageous American girl and
a kindly, understanding doctor.
World In
Brief
4 ( Continued , From Page 1 )
A . Public Health , Service spokes
man today, said Asian Flu is re
garded as having reached epidemic ,
proportions in five - states New
expect to stay in the AFL-CIO."
The 44-year-old Detroit labor
boss with his lieutenants in full
command of teamsters convention
machinery said the Wayne Coun
fwpiu uuiis Ui live i amies cn ; . , T ,
X, , , . . m ...... ty (Detroit) Federation of Labor,
York, Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi 'J T '
and Utah an AFL-CIO affiliate, has unani-
5k i i a 4u imously asked the AFL-CIO to res
,The spokesman also said the dis-1 . , .. , arr
. . , . . . ; and its condemnation of Hoffa
cast; prooaDiy nas reacneu epi
demic ,. proportions in : Alabama,
Illinois, Michigan and Oregon and
possibly, has don so in California.
' He made the assessments on the
as a corrupt labof leader.
Can't Federalize
Seamon Gottlieb Is Chairman
Of GMAB Foreign Film Group
TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Oct. 3
basis of reports from State Health (AP) Maj. Gen. Mark Lance, ad
Other 'Free Flicks" slated for
October are Friday, Oct. 11, "Har
vey"; Saturday, Oct. 12, "Great j sidered sure,-told reporters
Expectations"; Friday, Oct. 13,
"Tight Little Island"; Saturday,
authorities:
'We Expect To Stay'
MIAMI .BEACH. Fla.. Oct. 3
(AP) Teamsters Union . bosses
made; 'clear,. today -they are going
to fight and expect to beat an
AJTvCIO ouster. move when James
R. Hoffa is elected teamsters
presidents - . -
Hoffa, whose election in convention-balloting
tomorrow , is con-
"We
meet and escort
the meeting.
new students to
are being made for old students to 1 Oct. 19, "The Glenn Miller Story"
incolor; Friday, Oct. 23, "Lavender
Hill Mob"; and Saturday, Oct. 26,
"Woman in Hiding".
There will be tw Klwwings oi
Friday nights at 7:30 and 10 p. m..
and one showing at 7:30 on Saturday
nights.
BEGIN DUTIES
David Prince of the University
' of North Carolina School of Medi- i
' cine and John Scott of N. C. Me
! mortal Hospital have assumed
their duties as co-editors of
, "Vital Signs," a monthly publira
j thn for the employees of the
I School of Medicine and Memorial
' Hospital.
i Prince is a member of the Of
j fice of Continuation Education of
; the School of Medicine. Scott is
I on the administrative staff of Me
morial Hospital.
UfsIC Will Get
NO TOILET PAPER
The UNC Buildtng Department
requests that students not decorate
the trees with toilet paper any
more. It seems thl tree surgeons
have to be cal-ed out to remove
the paper from the trees.
mmmmm
Rear Admiral George C. Craw
ford will award a certificate and
pennant for "distinguished national
service' to the University of North
Carolina here today at the Carolina
Inn at 12:43 p. m.
Secretary of Defense Wilson has
authorized the symbol of. apprecia
tion to the University for the role
; the institution has played in the na-
ftX?tl L. j . :...i..i.. :
jutant general of Florida, said to
day that the President cannot fed
eralize the Florida National Guard
when it is on active state duty on
call of the governor.
"What would happen if the
Guard was under the state' and the
President thought the governor
had called it for an improper pur
pose and sent in federal troops?"
asked Rep. James N. Beck of Put
nam. "Well, we could have another
Fort Moultrie as in 1861 when the
j South Carolina militia fired on fed
eral forces," Lance answered.
The Florida Guard commander
said he agreed that President Eis
enhower had gone too far in fed
eralizing the Arkansas National
Guard,
Who is it that makes the Gra
ham Memorial Activities Board
meeting hilarious? Seamon Gott
lieb,, of course, with his entertain
ing descriptions of the next foreign
movie that his committee will
sponsor.
Seamon, a junior history major
from Hampton, Va., is chairman
of the Foreign Films and Drama
Committee. He is also distinguish
ed as the etudent who brought
Petite Dramatiques, a chamber
drama group, to the UNC campus.
Seamon, noted for his unique
sense of humor, already has a
whole slate of foreign films lined
up for this fall. The first film, an
Italian one called "Faisan", was
presented last night in Carroll
Hall Auditorium.
,Eight more pictures from such
countries as Japan, Britain,
rFrance, and South Africa will be
shown throughout the fall. Then
at the end of winter, an evening
of weird, experimental films will
be presented. .
Season tickets for all nine pro
grams will be two dollars. Tickets
may be obtained at the door of
any performance.
Seamon will be working with
Petite Dramatiques later on, and
still has room on his committee
for interested students. Students
may apply for the committee by
coming to Graham Memorial and
filling out an application blank. 1
3
Society Offers
$1 Membership
i
I - ., ? , J '
- .i
- ! The North Carolina Symphony
tional defense, particularly in re- Society announced today that stu
lation to the maintenance at Chapel (tent memberships in the Symphony
HU1 of the Naval pvOTC unit and the Society can be purchased for $1.
Air Force ROTC unit . For this price the student is en-
Admiral Crawford, a native of titled to attend not only the Chapel
4 .fcst-.5.irf:.i
ALFRED B. CRAINE
- -w
Educational TV Pipes
Courses To N.C.-Youth
is Commandant of the
District, at Charleston,
WASHED AND FLUFF DRIED
2-3 (q)Kc
HOUR SERVICE IUJ
Wash Pants 35c ea.
Shirts 20c ea.
(Washed Separately)
Glen Lennox Laundromat
By ANN FRYE
Educational television designed
to help alleviate enrollment prob
lems on the high school and jun
ior high school levels is currently
underway in North Carolina schools
two hours a day.
Initiated this fall semester, the
program includes two courses for
high school students (American
and World History) and two
courses for junior high students
(general science and mathemat
ics). While the enrollment problem
level, the situation in colleges Mental Hygiene in the Classroom
and universities is likewise a grow- which originates from the 'Wo-
. i man'; ColleSe studio Of UNC-
t concern io eaucaioih dim m- i
Old Fort.
6th Naval
S. C.
The award will be made to Chan
cellor William B. Aycock and past-
Chancellor Robert B. House.
Others to be present for the cere
mony will include President William
C. Friday, Vice President W. D.
Carmichael Jr., Captain A. M. Pat
terson, commander of the Naval
ROTC at Chapel Hill, Colonel Frank
Swann, commander of the Air Force
ROTC. General Carlyle Shepard,
Cacktaln II. D. Crock ford and Com-
I inaoHcr James E. Wadsworth of
will continue through Feb 6.; and the Navai Reserve.
Prm tpmnornrv Issues and Trends
wv.-. - - f- J
in American Education (Educa
tion 146-TV). which started Sept.
25 and will continue through April
23.
The art course, taught by Dr.
Clemens Sommer, professor of the
History of Art at UNC, is held
twice each week, on Tuesday and
Thursday from 8:15 to 9 p.m.
Dr. W. Carson Ryan, Kenan pro
fessor of education, teaches the
education course at 4 p.m. on
Wednesday.
The third extension course is
Hill concert, but any of the nearly
50 state-wide concernts of the Sym
phony. The North Carolina Symphony is
a professional symphony orchestra
with a nationwide reputation as an
outstanding musical unit.. Each
vpar it tours the state from Feb-
urary to May. Its programs, ar
ranged by Conductor -Benjamin
Swalin, include traditional, classi
cal, romantic and modern music.
The camDus director of the UNC
membership drive is Dean E. L
Mackie. Students can purchase
their memberships at Symphony
headquarters, Bingham X
SEAMON GOTTLIEB
Chairs Foreign Movie Unit
BERMAN'S
DEPT. STORE
WILL BE CLOSED
SATURDAY'
OCTOBER 5
FOR A
.
JEWISH HOLIDAY
Before the
1 Game -After
the
Game
Meet Your
Friends
I r- it If
trom Aii uver
The State
m
In That
Famous
Joint
JIF
The Intimate
Bookshop
205 East Franklin St.
Open Till 10 PM.
Yes, we want engineers,
DAILY CROSSWORD
AtlUV
3r Black
l.Talk volubly 4. Brood of
(slang)
5. Famed Ohio
lenator
9 Dreamy ;
(colloq )
10. Hawaiian
greeting
12 Got up
13. Barred F.)
14. Like cake
15 Part of a
norihet '(It.)
pheasants
5. Small drum
(var.)
. Woe!
7. A
stronghold
8. Seamstress'
need
9. Twin crystal
11. Sicily's
volcano
(var.)
16 Lira (abbr.) 15. Flatiron
it k-.vIm river 17. Curved line
18. Flowed
iy Duke of
Windsor
20. F'rosperous
21. Hewing tool
22. Cod
of
pleas
ure 24. Dine
25. Exclude
26. Winged
28. Com-,
menca
29. River
(F.)
31. "Home
Sweet
Home"
author
34. Mother of
Irish godj
(poss.)
IO-4
Yeaterday't Aawr
35. Wan
36. Shake,
speare'i
river . i
1 rnt
wood
22. El
Arabian
iedport
23. Expunges
25. Mr. Carnegie
27. U N. , ,
member
30. Building
addition ,
31. Dad ,r
32. Nickel t '
( sm. )
33. Feninsulft
(P.I.)
35. Mqvf ains
37. Want of
vital energy
38. Harbor
39. Fieldwork
40. Marry
in haste
41. Measure of
medicine
42. Departed
DOWN
1. Noel ,
actor
2. A curve
f xj f
ZZZ'WL
w,
Hi" tzzm
T "
yi ZA
in
izens at large.
With an eye on the ever-increas-in?
college enrollments, members
of the Southern Regional Educa
tion Board (SREB) earlier this
month focused attention on the
utilization of educational tele
vision instruction in the college
and university classroom.
The SREB completed the plan
ning and took the first few steps
toward organizing three Southern
states into an experimental com
pact. j These states. Georgia, Florida
' and Alabama, are charting a two-
year study of network operations
which may one day encompass 16
states in the eductaional compart.
John Young of the UNC studio
of WUNC-TV (Channel 4) said
the University television station
is watching the experiment with
much interest.
Similar teaching methods being
loused in educational television on
i the secondary level now could be
utilized for educational television
in the college classroom, he said.
but on a closed circuit basis.
Any home having a television
set now can tune in to the sec
ondary school classes conducted
every day.
' Young said that a closed cir
cuit (not available for viewing by
thp general miblic) would ' be
- - o- - '
necessary on the college level to
insure telecasting of different
courses at all times during the
day and to guard against conflicts.
In addition to the public school
classes conducted over W1INC
TV, the University station is spon
soring three extension courses ov
er Channel 4 for undergraduate
and graduate credit.
Two of the courses originate
from the UNC studio: History and
Interpretation of Painting (Art
43-TV), which began Sept. 24 and
TV.
No one has attempted to make
any early evaluation of the novel
television courses for secondardy
school students in North Caro
lina, but it is known that 19
school systems in North Carolina
are participating officially in the
program and some 50 to 60 school
svstems are participating on an
unofficial basis; that is, the
school systems participating un
officially have not secured cer
tain material available to supple
ment the courses.
However, from all reports so
far, the experiment is being ac
cepted favorably.
3
Recruiter
(CorititMcd From Page 1)
Mr. Joe Galloway, Director of
Placement, will explain bow his
office helps students and alumni
find jobs' and how students can
use the service effectively.
Mr. Caine, a native of Ames,
Iowa, has been recruiting for Gen
eral Electric on the UNC campus
since 1952. Only two years ear-
I lier, diploma in hand from Iowa
State and three years Air roitc
ssrvice behind him, he began his
career in the General Electric
Business Training Program.
As soon as he completed this
training program, he took over
the responsibility for the course
in the Louisvill? area.
... we don't want just any engineer. We want engineers with tdeas, engineers
with drive, engineers who can stick with a job and work with other people to
get it done. Scientists, business and liberal arts graduates, too.
Union Carbide has a marvelous potential. It's a top producer of many
things, from petrochemicals to titanium, from molecular sieves to flashlight
batteries. Its sales have soared from a half a billion in '47 to one and a third
billion in '56.
And we plan to keep on growing. That's where you come m.
We need creative people. We spend a good portion of sales profit on research,
but it takes creative people to make research effective.
We need people with initiative. They are the key to opening up new markets
and to get production rolling. We introduce new products at the rate of two a
month, and the rate is accelerating.
Representatives of Divisions of Union Carbide Corporation, listed below, will
be interviewing on many campuses. Check your placement director or write to
the Division representative.. For general information, write to V. U. Uavis,
30 East 42nd Street, New York 17, New York.
B akelite company Plastics, including
polyethylene, epoxy, fluorothene, vinyl, phenolic,
and polystyrene. J. C. Older, River Road, Bound
Brook, N.J.
CHBi
ElECTRO METALLURGICAL COMPANY
Ow 100 ferro-alloys and alloying metals; titanium,
calcium carbide, acetylene. C. R. Keeney, 137
47th St., Niagara Falls, N. Y.
HAYNES STEUITE COMPANY Special
alloys to resist heat, abrasion, and corrosion; cast
and wrought L. L Denny, 725 South Lindsay Street,
Kokoroo, Ind.
CLASSIFIEDS
PERSON WHO INADVERTANTLY
removed Air Force Blue Rain
coat from Library lower hallway
'Tuesday night requested to re
turn to Cap't Henney, AFROTC
Elds. - - - .
UNOE COMPANY Industrial gases, metal
working and treating equipment, synthetic gems,
molecular sieve adsorbents. P. L Emch, 30 East
42nd Street, New York 17, N. Y.
NATIONAL CARBON COMTANY Indus
trial carbon and graphite products. Prestone
Mti-freeze, Eveready flashlights and batteries.
S. W. Orna, P. 0. Box 6087, Cleveland, Ohio.
SILICONES. DIVISION Silicones for elec
trical insulation, release agents, water repellents,
etc.; silicone "rubber. P.. L Emch, 30 East 42nd
Street, New York 17, N. Y. f
UNION CARBIDE CHEMICALS COMPANY
Synthetic organic chemicals, resins, and fibers
from natural gas, petroleum, and coal. W. C
Heidenreich, 295 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y.
UNION CARBIDE INTERNATIONAL COM
PANY Markets Union Carbide products and
operates plants overseas. C. C Scharf, 30 East 42nd
Street, New York 17, N T.
UNION CARBIDE NUCLEAR COMPANY
Operates Atomic Energy Commission facilities at
Oak Ridge, Term., and Paducah, Ky. W.V. Hamilton,
P. 0. Box "P", Oak Ridge, Tenn.
visking company A pioneer in packaging. .
r-producer of synthetic food casings and poly
ethylene film. Dr. A. L Strand, 6733 West 65ta
Street, Chicago, IIL ' ' .'
GENERAL OFFICES -NIW cTOU
Accounting, Electronic Data Processing, Opafafcoru
Research, Industrial Engineering, Purchasing. L R.
Brown, 30 East 42nd Street, New York 17, rl. T.
3