Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 21, 1957, edition 1 / Page 4
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER '2T 1957 "THE DAILY .TAR HEEL FACE FOUX International Studies Major To Be Ottered In The Spring By ANN FRYE In pro-registering for the spring semester, members of the junior cKiss still have an opportunity to major in a broad course of study known as International Studies Introduced Just this September to Since the course covers curri culum in five departments, a jun ior majoring in history, anthopology, economics, yeoraphy or political science, might easily change over second semester to the International Studies, according to Dr. K. C. Praier. Dr. Traier is chairman of the University committee in Internation al Studies, which drew up plans for the course. According to Dr. Frazier, there is an increased demand for graduates l In international studies. Job op portunities for graduates include government service, certain private businesses with international rami fications, teaching and jou rival ism. To get an A. B. in International Studies, a student must meet two broad requirements one referring to department courses and the other referring to a plan of study. The first "core" requirement covers six courses in five of six fields (anthropology, economics, geography, history, journalism and political science) plus one language course In addition to those required by the General College. The other requirement in Interna tional Studies major must meet is to choose one of the following in a particular field. STUDENTS ON BRIDGE One-Level Contracts Are Often Fiercely Fought Card Battles In duplicate bridge, one-level con tracts often turn into fiercely fought battles, as witness today's hand from a recent duplicate tournament. Iiy playing very carefully. Fast and West are able to defeat South's one no trump contract by one trick. South deals; both sides vulner able NORTH S. K8. II. J 53 I) 963 C f. 53 2 FAST WEST S. 9 3 2 S. A 10 4 11. K92 II. Q 1076 4 D. A Q 8 4 D. 10 2 C. K J 9 C. 8 74 SO I T 1 1 S Q .1 7 6 II A 8 D K.I75 C. A Q 10 The bidding: SOITH WEST NORTH FAST 1 NT PASS PASS PASS Opening lead. 6 of hearts. Thii one-trlik tliflcrcnce the dif ' ferefic bftwern srtflng the ofte- J. levef contract and allowing " de clarer to make it is quite Impor tant al duplicate bridxe, much more so than at ordinary rubber bridge. Holding 17 points in high cards with fairly even distribution. South chooses to open one no trump in preference to bidding a spade or a diamond. West passes, and North's four points are not neatly enough to warrant a bid. Atter some thought. Fast decides to pass and let the hand play for one no trump; however, a more aggressive Fast player at dupli cate might have interjected a com petitive bid instead of passing. In tliis. particular case, though, the pass turned out to be best. West's obvious opening lead Is the fourth highes (the six in his five card heart suit. Declarer plays a cards above the six. which means tliat South must have two cards above the six. Ry considering all possibilities of what these two cards might be. Fast arrives at the con- j elusion that the nine is a much better percentage play than the King. The play of the king of hearts will lose a trick, among other situ ations, if South has the ace anil eight (as is actually the case) or ace and seven, since then the jack on the board can be set up for a second heart trick. The play of the nine, on the other hand, will cost a trick only if de clarer holds the ten of hearts and no higher hearts. This, however, is rather unlikely, since it would im ply tnat west nohis ace and queen j of hearts. Ry the bidding Fast knows that West cannot hold more than seven points in high cards, and it would be somewhat unusual for six of I these points to be in hearts. Thus Fast concludes that the ace and ciht or ace and seven is a much more likely hoUt'my for South. tlwm At present there are several stu dents majoring in this course. Ad visers for the students are picked from the departments participating in the course. When the University Committee on International Studies was set up in 1954. the development of this undergraduate program was only a part of a general plan to emphasize international affairs at the University. The committee is currently work ing on plans for a graduate cur riculum, adult education in interna tional affairs, and a coordinated re search and publications program. Adult education includes such act ivities as encouraging extension courses on international affairs, conferences and eventually a radio and television program. Dr. Frazier said that a vital part of the committee's work will con cern the research and publication program. This program will in volve additional opportunities for I'NC professors, as well as other people, to do research on particular aspects of internation.'d affairs and publish the results of their research. When these plans are more fully i!eveloM'd. Dr. Fraier said, a Uni versity Council on International Studies possibly will be set up to coordinate the various activities. Approval of the new undergrad uate program came last spring from the Facultv Council. . . '- : ... --.,. ' ' t i' - I t t ' ' 1 I 'V - I-i , - : . . . i &vv'- sf - ' - - - - I . : W ,-'4 iT'i'--- ? ' i'" ' If X " . 'i' '(f-: vj ' V. Ii , , ' ! t v - r -r. Botanist To New Dr. Victor A. Greulach, professor of botany at UNC is author of two chapters in '"Plant Life," one of the five volumes in the second set of Scientific American Books by Simon & Schuster, which have just been published The chapters are entitled '"Plant Movements' and "The Pvise of Water in Plants." The volumes Contributes Plant Volumn are edited by the editors of the Scientific American and are de signed to present science in simple yet accurate terms to the lay man. Publication of this second set of Scientific American books was prcmpted by the favorable recep tion given the first set, which ap peared several years ago. i Commission Will Study Selection Of Trustees Robert W. Proctor. Marion Attor ney, has been designed by Gov. Hodges to serve as chairman of the commission studying the manner of selecting trustees of the Consolidat ed University of North Carolina. The study commission met with the governor, who explained the resolution by which the U).7 legisla ture created the commission and j its purpose. I The UH)-member Universitv Board of Trustees is selected by joint ballot int; of the House and Senate. MISS BATTEN STARS Pee Wee Batten, star of several years' 'Sound and Fury' shows and win ner of last year's 'Carolina Cavalcade of Talent is shown above with Jack Spooner, being threatened by "ferocious" Ronny White. Miss Batten will be featured again this year in the talent show which will be held Nov. 26 in Memorial Hall. .-2;&raril'iJwtti;r iri-gp- make ' ) a I J Q1 7 DOUBLE.. 4 4.4 11 "' y. . across tne.ien ana eijnt or ten fowl sev- en; and so he plays bis nine of-J .Tribble's Trouble hearts. It might be noted that there arc some combinations which South, might hold, such as the ace and ten or the queen and eight, where it would ultimately make no differ ence whether Fast played the nine or the king. In these cases. South will ultimately get the same num ber of tricks regardless of what Fast plays. Declarer refuses to take the first ' trick and plays the eight under Fast's nine. At trick two. Fast leads , the king not the two and declarer wins wun me uce. Miuin men leans a low spadw to the hoard, and j West deckles to jump i lit up with j his ace. . i West now leads out his three re- j maining hearts, which are good by : low heart from dummy in hopes virtue of the fact that East made j that Fast will play the king or 1 u,e riSht play on tht first trick, queen. When it comes Kast's turn Kast nu,st make two sloughs, and to play, he must take time to think, ' tosses a spade and a diamond. RALEIGH, Nov. 20. (.TVThose opposed to Wake Forest College President Harold W. Tribble won a partial victory today on the floor of the Baptist State Convention. Their victory came when the convention voted to select nine new trustees for the college from a list of 18 persons. The 18 nominees include nine who were nominated by the con vention's committee on nomina tions. The nine are regarded as largely pro-Tribble. The other nine names were placed in nomination by Robert Holleman of Durham and are considered as anti-Tribble. most crucial play of for this is the the game. Ordinarily Fast would play the king, due to the mle of "third hand high," but in this case the nine ot hearts is the proper card to play. Fast takes a careful look at the card his partner opened the six. Fast knows that West has three South, who is badly squeezed by the hearts, chooses to throw away two diamonds and a club from her hand lor her three sloughs. After running his hearts. West is careful to exit with a spade rather than a club or a diamond. Hy lead ing a spade, West runs no danger of finessing his partner. Declarer takes the trick in dum my with the king; she is on the board for the first and last time. She leads a low diamond. In order to avoid being end-played later. Fast must go up with the ace. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1957, edition 1
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