PAG6 THRU .
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1958
THI PAILY TAR HEEL
t3
v ' I. '
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David Parker, Evelyn Moore Head
Symposium Tasks & Exhibit Units
David Parker, sophomore from ly prior to the Symposium Week.
Lexington, and Evelyn Moore, jun- ! Parker is a member of the , Pi
Kappa Alpha social traternity ana,
lor English major from winston
Salem arc currently handling the
duties of chairman of the Carolina
Symposium's Organization and Ad
ministration Committee and Exhi
bits Committee respectively.
Parker's committee is unlike all
other Svmposium committees as it
is on the Student Traffic Committee,
chairman of the Student Govern
ment Committee and a Morehead
Scholar.
Members of his committee in
clude: Gary Greer, Tog Sanders,
Jenky Jenkins. Chris Woodbury,
has no specific job assigned to it. Kay Zinler and Frank Martin.
but is rather charged with the task ! Exhibits (onunittee
of assisting in the office in a variety i Miss Moore's committee has been j
of tasks. ; and will continue to be busily en-1
I v.
with a list of speakers, topics and
times of address. There will also
be a poster on each individual
speaker prepared by various mem
bers of the committee
Also seen in Memorial Hall will
be book displays. These books will
include those written by the speak
ers and books pertinent to the Sym
posium theme-survival, in addition
there will be a display of one of our
; latest guided missiles the Matador.
Court Displays
In T-Court there "will" b$ general
They
EVELYN MOORE
DAILY CROSSWORD
1 C irrtr Of
t-.arur
Measures
t Siam )
tt Ci"cpr.t.
pf'1
( Rurrs
li NMivp
iliac
S Afr )
1.' On tp
I ', Shake
I I Swort roll
1". Caress
lightly
10 CarJrn tool
17. OolJ ihcr.)
IX Throw
Wright
20 Kfcall
22. Knows
( Scot.
2?.. Flower
2'). Skin
disorder
27 Avithor of
"Jane Eyre"
Z0. Type of
medieval
short tale
?,. Killed
.",2. Farm
animal
31 It is (con-
tracted)
34 I'.oman
money
?." High imuJ )
3(3. Capital
iGr.l
Layer
.1.0. Driving ic
and ram
40 Himalayan
mammal
41 Girl ? name
42 Singing
voi (.
DOWN
1 Time to
come
2. Soon
3 Twilled
fabric
4 Ksker
Rfol )
5 Three-hand
card game
( po..i. I
6. A food
leaving
7. An Irish
lassie
8. Large draw
1 ing room
9 Work
are Drovidin" office as-' paced in workinc out and complet- publicity posters and a continuous
sistants for tvmnff nnd other work , ins arrangements for the many ex-16 mm film projector showing sub-
and are coordinating with the per-ihibits to be seen on campus during jjects on survival. Display X will also
nianent office staff. They will also ! the Symposium Week. I be seen, coming either from the
he working under Al Goldsmith and Exhibits will be seen at Memorial ! Civil Defense Authority, or from
Hall. Graham Memorial. Lenoir Jlall (the Atomic Energy Commission,
and all other important campus ' Posters Will be spread throughout
buildings. In Memorial Hall there j the campus of various sizes 'and;
will be a large Symposium calendar ! shapes. Lenoir Hall will have a spe- j
: ' 1 " . ! cial Symposium : Menu and some
I "1 ! type of roving exhibit. Displays will
be seen at the library and a short
V
5 ' ,
v. , s - ly
n t
in
u
1 ..Ji
Covering The University Campus
STUDENT FUNDS
Heads -. of organizations which
want to initiate aid from student
funds are requested by. Student
Government Treasurer Bob Carter
to see, him at the Student Govern
ment office today.
SQUARE DANCE
A public square dance for per
sons over eight' year of age w ill
be held at the Hillel House on West
Cameron Avenue tonight at 7:30.
i Representatives of the Community
BIRD CLUB TO MEET
The Chapel Hill Bird Club will
hold an open meeting in the assem
bly room of the library Sunday at 3
p.m. Jack Dejmid of the North"
Carolina State Wildlife Resources
Commission will speak on "Animal
and Bird Tracks." . v
MARDI GRAS COMMITTEE
The Mardi Gras committee will
meet Monday for organization of the
decoration committee. Chairman
Gerrv Boudreau will give a brief
the Symposium's Finance Commit
tee in making purchases immcdiate-
DAVID PARKER
11. City
(Eng.)
13 Is
similar
to
l.Y Prod
18 Sound
quality
21. Disap
peared 22. Distinguish
24. Metallic
rocks
25. Assumed
name
28. Dairy
animals
28. City tO.
29. Additional
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31. Maria.
35. Has not
(dial.)
37. Even
(poet.)
38. Dancer's
cymbals
40. Father
n I'- w rrw
" w
io i 77 ax
I" ill
TT -
If that
Valentine
Softened
Her
Resistance,
Keep up
The pressure
With our
Love-tailored
Cards and
Two-some
Readings!
The Intimate
Bookshop;
205 Est FrnkUo Srt ''
Optn Till 10 P.M- ' ' .
mw m'm it f-wtt ntrmir
will be shown at the free flicks.
Miss Moore is active on 'campus
as a member of the Election Board,
GMAB, the Y hospital committee
and is on the Yack advertising staff.
Her committee includes the fol
lowing people: Jerry Adams, Bill
Dorrob, Anne Eckerson, Bob Fur
t'ado, Clara Mack, Nancy Milan and
Mary Montgomery.
Also, Lynn Moody, Mike Strong,
Anne Thomas, ob Turner, Paddy
Wall, Jane Rae White, Mark Wilson,
Frannie Winbourne Kenneth Mc
Intyre and Mrs. Myra Lauterer.
ART LEAGUE
The University Art League will
present a . lecture by Robert Ho
ward, professor of sculpture in the
Department of Art. on "Modern
Sculpture." The meeting, which is
open to the public, will be held
Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Room 210
Gardner Hall.
Church of Chapel Hill, sponsors of j account of the events to date. All
.i.. o Co orpvirviis PTtnerience who are interested m worKing on
iuc auu, w,7 r
in square dancing is not necesary.
COUPLES ONLY
The Rendezvous Room and the
billiard room of Graham Memorial
will be open tonight to couples only.
A free dance will be held in the
Rendezvous Room from 7 p.m. to
11 pjn. with music furnished with
out charge of juke box.
FREE FLICK
ThP TnniPht's free flick. "The
the Mardi Gras are urged to attend.
'if they are unable to attend they
should call Boudreau at 9-1301.
MIMEOGRAPHING
Mimeographing in Graham Memo
rial is done at 9 a.m. on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday and 'at 2
p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. All stencils that , are al
ready cut must be submitted before
these hours to be run any
ted in a legible fofm 24 to 43 hours
in advance. There" ill be no expec-
tions to this rule.
PHYSICS TALK -
The third and final lecture in a
series of talk on "ine r.nergy
Momentum Tensor tn General Rela
tivity" will be delivered by Dr.
Christian Moller of the University
of Copenhagen on Monday at 2:30
p.m. in Phillips' Hall. .
STUDENT WIVES
The Student Wives Club will meet
Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Victory
Village Nursery. Dr. Charles E.
Flowers, Jr., assicate professor of
cbstetics and gynecology, will show
two films on maternity and childbirth.
Titfield Thunderbolt" will be shown j particular day. If CM is-to . cut the
at 7:30 in Carroll Hall. . stencils, . material must, be submit-
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Flowers' Trial
SUTHFIELb, Feb.; 14 (AP) A
jury deliberating whether Perry
Flowers' store should remain pad
locked appeared hopelessly dead
locked late today.
' One juror told Superior Court
Judge C. W. Hall he didn't think
"Wre will ever" reach an agree
ment. The jury was deadlocked
9-3 when Judge Ilall called, 4 re
cess until if o clock" tonight."1
Judge Hall summoned the jurors
to the courtroom and asked .them
if they wanted to go to supper .or
continue on through on their de
liberations. One Of the jurors then
spoke up that "I don't think there
is any need to come back," indi
cating there was a hopeless dead
lock. When the ' jury reported it was
divided 3, Judge Hall said he
didn't want to know which way the
jury was divided.
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LAST TIMES TODAY
ONE OF THE SEASON'S HAPPIEST EVENTS!"
CUE
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HOURS OF FEATURES:
1:05 3:45-6:25 9:15
NOW PLAYING
SUNDAY-MONDAY
LATE SHOW TONITE
!
it
Mathematician John 3. Jackson, like many other
mathematicians, engineers and physicists, came to
IBM directly from graduate school. Today, an Applied
Science Representative, he reviews his progress and
tells hoWbe-HM his mat background in a new field.
What's if like to be with
Touch system or hunt-and-peck
Results are perfect with
Bill
(Continued Jrom Pflff I)
Student Legislature, over cases
arising within agencies of the ex
ecutive branch of student government.
Section I: This council shall be j
composed of four (4) members of ;
the Men's Council and three (3 j
members of the Women's Council, j
elected by each of these councils i
from their membership within two
weeks after the spring elections
for a term of one year.
Section II: This council shall be
presided over by a chairman elect-
! ed from its membership.
First of all, what does an Applied Science Representa
tive do? In John Jackson's own words, "I work
constantly with key executives of the many and varied
customers served by IBM in the territory for which I
am responsible, advising them on the use of their
electronic data processing machines. I consult with
these customers, analyze their scientific and technical
problems for solution with IBM machines. Occasion
ally I write papers and give talks and demonstrations
on electronic computing. All in all, it's pretty fascinating
. . . In other words, he is a full-fledged computing
expert, a consultant ... and a very important person
in this coming age of automation through electronics.
A consulting scdes fob
During the three years that John Jackson has spent
with IBM as an Applied .Science Representative, he
has guided innumerable customers to new and better
ways oi aoing nuuga
with electronic cora-
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I'AItn
(Covtivucd from Page 1)
Several of tr-e University deans
met this week with Dr. James God
frey, dean of the faculty, to con
sider questions; not immediately
answered by the Council's action
on 'Feb. 7 in eliminating class at
tpnHanre resulations.
. . 1 -. 4
In a mimeosrapnen icuci i
members of the faculty today Dr.
Godfrey included several of the
questions concerning the new at
tendance regulations as discussed
and interpreted by the deans.
As a personal notation in the let
ter. Dr. Godfrey explained the pur
pose of the requirement in the new-
ruling which says that instructors
will report to the student's aca
demic dean when the student has
missed three consecutive classes.
"This requirement merely calls
to the attention of the Adminitra
tion that the whereabouts , of the
student should be checked. It will
nnt lead to anv other action by the
Dean unless the instructor wishes
it to do so."
I
ex
J- m,w .,. f
CLASSIFIEDS
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN BY
the hour, day or week. Reason
able. Nancy's Day Nursery, Phone
7-118. U-HQ7-3)
puters. For example, a
leading aircraft manu
facturer wanted to
experiment with a radi
cally different design
for a nuclear reactor.
" Although the basic for
mat had been estab
lished, the project still
required many months
of toil with mathemat
ical equations. The
Connins wiih op xKtniv airCraft people decided
that they couldn't afford to wait that long, so they
called on IBM. Alter consultation with top executives,
John Jackson helped to map out a computer program
that saved the organization over 100 days of pencil
chewing arithmetic. Later, for this same company, he
orcanized the esUblishment of computer systems x or
aircraft performance predictions and for dkta reduc
tion of wind tunnel tests. At the same time, he worked
with this company's own employees, training them m
the use of IBM equipment. He remains in toueh with
this customer to assist rith new studies and problems
as they develop.
A new Geld for the molhematkian-lBM computers
Why did John Jackson decide to join IBM? Today,
he is exercising his mathematical know-how m a field
that was practically unheard.of ten years ago. Even
now, this kind of work tnay be news to you. It was to
him a lew years back when he was an undergraduate
at thr University of Colorado. At that time, he was
considering mathematical research. But he liked the
excitement and diversification of business ana maua
try, and he wanted to use his mathematical background
in that area. It was not until he was interviewed by
IBM that he became
aware of this new field
for mathematicians. A
few months later, he be
gan his career as an Ap
plied Science trainee.
John Jackson has pro
gressed rapidlyr-since
he joined the Company.
He's now the Wash
ington representative '
operating wiui ou ow, . Co.Pviw pr.e.,m
IBM's key Divisions,
Military Products, in the Washington, D. C, office.
With his wife Katherine, daughter Lisa, and John, Jr.,
he enjoys life in the nation's capital.
Interesting and chal-
W-' J
1 .--- "
0icusi(9 a mathematics problera
lengingresponsibilities,
plustheknowledgethat
he is making a eub
stantial contribution in
a rapidly expanding
area of IBM that , is
important to the Com
pany and to the nation,
assure John Jackson
that he is moung along
a road of real future
opportunities.
This profile is just one example of what it's like. to be
with IBM. There are excellent opportunities for well
qualified college men in Research, Development, Manu
facturing, Sales and .Applied Science. Why not ass
your College Placement Director when IBM will next
interview on your campus? Or, for information about
how your jdegree will fit you for an IBM career, just
write or call the manager of the nearest IBM oTice:
ISM Corp.
222 HiH' Street
RaSeigh, N. C.
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