v,f ONCSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1758 THE DAILY' TA HEEL Wells Special Guest Toddy U.irnrr Wells of the Urw- School of Medicine will ho .i! un'st on WUNC-TV's i' program tntijy. He will .: "Siirvunl in the Atomic V!I. assistant professor in ivp.irtrr.en! of Surgery, is au- of "Hirohima Diary." In . under the auspices of the U. S. Atomic Bomb Casualty Com mission, he went to Japan to make a two-year study of the long-range effects of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The discussion series, "Ideas,' which feature UNC faculty mem bers as guests, may be seen every Wednesday evening at 9:30 on WUNC-TV, Channel 4. put IVY SMARTNESS in your night life! TK rvw "PIAYBOY" Tuiedo cobin tft cw'oft of fottierlit Al-block Doer on Hd obnc wiS tKe tmortnti I Oti iSowl loplt, no tufa I vovJderi, flop pocket. Center vent, o"platd trousers. . . . tH best rvy trodi0l $47.50 After Six 43- 1 ) III I 1 rs edvertKed M PLAYBOY X. A STEVENS - SHEPHEBI Dvfonf's Polyttttr fibf Mi V1 JIT The Germans nic i-cu iv.ii iy V Yd $ W vl 7 After Your Tinted Slippers Dye While You Wait Medium A High Httts Alexanders Shoe Store HOME OF THE SOUTH S FINEST SHOES Who's Jonas? Curiosity Gets Better Of Coed By ANN FRYE "Who's Jonas?" Mary Crow's curiosity got the better of her Sunday afternoon. She'd passed my Jonas-literatured door on third floor, Mclver, many times too many times to let go unanswered the question, "Who's Jonas?" : ' ' j Naturally I told her that Charles Raper. Jonas is the Repub- ican candidate for. : re-election to Congress from North I Carolina's Oth Congressional District. But she still wondered why I had on my door- a car sticker say ing "Ke-eection Jonas to Con gress" and a full page ad from the Charlotte Observer on my con-' gressman. Just whom would I influence? Mary asked. Wis it some form of super psychology I was employing? More accurately, I told her, the public display of my political pref erences is good psychology for me because I can't help Mr. Jonas back home in Hickory. My roommate, Lynn Moody, kids me about the irony of it all: that the one person (me) who really wants to vote for Jonas will reach the legal voting age 19 days after the Nov. 4 election! Coveting The Campus MATH COLLOQUIUM Prof, E.. F. McShane of the De partment of Mathematics, Univer sity o Virginia, will speak at the UNC Mathematics Colloquium m 3201 Phillips Hall, today at 4:30 p.m. He will talk on "An Approach to Distributions," DANCE TEACHER NEEDED An instructor of popular dance is being- sought by the Special Events. Committee of Graham Me morial Activities Board. The position is salaried and the teaching load involves a one hour lesson weekly. Those interested have beefl asked to contact Jim mie Rucker or Eda Faye Pugh at the ADFi House. STATE STUDENT LEGISLATURE State Student Legislature inter views will be held in the Wood house Conference Room today from 3 to 6 p.m. Those who have taken the test on parliamentary procedure and current events may do so at this time . Selection Of Teachers Explained By Godfrey Continued from Page 1 DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 r.nffre 'lull pain C 1 1 owl n if implements 1 CUmor II. Travels to and fro IS Visitor 14. Girl's nickname 15 Biblical city ( pos.) 16. "Lily maid of Astolat" 17. Tronoun 15. Hawthorn berry 20. Lair It. Railroad ties 2 "5. A multifar ious evil 2V Swiftly 30. Pans for live coals 22. Wins; "3. Skin tumor Z1. Close to 37. rod 4 0. Devoured 41. Ray window 42. Bos nickname 41. lfmer was one 45. Rilhard iihot 4. Finishes 47.r,eminl 1. Korrow 2. Elrgant 3. Hastens 4. Iarge worm 5. A clique 6. Precious stone 7. Seaweed 8. Firrt 0. River (Fr.) 12. Observed 16. Female pheop 18. Mint or parsley 19. Armadillo 22. Man's nickname 23. De molish 24. Re volve 27. G. W. Russell 28. Army field food 29. Regards 31. Beard of rye 32. Eager 33. Peter actor 34. Foreign, 33. Feat 9 rHrMlT inc. H!XWjPL it NiWIAiiP u TTTi iTpTyOsBR t aJT ofT inpT 13 4t 31 21 jj II a. 4 14 mm it VZAU K-2 Tciterdty'a Aaiwcr - 33. BPOE members , 40. Hillside dugout 42. Perform 43. Statute , 'A 4t TT 17 it 'A PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS V ;! THE LOW DOWN ON THE UPSTAIRS By RUTH CORDON Before we write another word, we do want to thank you lor noticing and commenting so favorably on the ones we have already written ... It seems that everyone, but everyone, in Chapel Hill reads The Daily Tar Heel .1. . maybe the "price is right" or maybe the "news is right" . . . but from the song of the same name, "It's all right with me." We have a great many Chapel Hill customers and enjoy doing business with them so much . , . Incidentally, did you know. you enjoy a very good reputation here in Durham? I recently heard another merchant dis cussing you, and he said that it was always a pleasure to wait on people from the "Hill". So please come to see us more often . . . you .know we carry all sizes, from tiny 5's to tall 25's . . . and there is always a kettle on . . . why not drop up for a cup of coffee and browse around? We'd love to have you Whether you're looking or Whether you're buying, Whether you're messing or Whether you're trying, Why not try us for size be cause fat op thin, short or tall, RUTH1 GORDON fits 'em all. P. S. We have a terrific selec tion of semirformals lor that dance Friday night. RUTH GORDON FASHIONS 122V2 E. MAIN ST., DURHAM ty member, all the while stressing that, the initiative almost always came from the department in volved, not from his office. Taking the History Department as a typi cal example of how appointments are made, Dean Godfrey pointed out several reasons for seeking a new faculty member, such as if one should resign or die or if the Legislature should appropriate more money to enable additions to the faculty. When such a vacancy occurs the faculty of the department meets to discuss what field needs strengthening most. This "pooling of judgment by the faculty of that department," as Dean Godfrey termed it, is as influential as the chairman of any department al lows. "Some chairmen may be more democratic- than others; some may be more arbitrary. TRY FOR BEST. "After it is decided what part ol tne department needs a new member they then try to get the best person at the salary they of fer." - : . The faculty of the departmen meets to decide on one of the ap plicants for the open position af ter all applications have been nar- j j v .i ruweu uown oy a cumimuee or uie k department head. The department, using history as an example, then recommends its choice to the dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. This dean then meets with, his Advisory Board composed of the dean of .the . Graduate School, the dean o the General College and the chairmen of the divisions of social science, natural science and humanities. USUALLY AGREES If this board agrees with the choice, "and they usually do," said Dean Godfrey, the name is passed on to the Faculty Advisory Com mittee composed of nine elected members from the faculty at large, Chancellor Aycock and Dean God frey. This Advisory Committee usually sees fit to tell the Chair man of the department to go ahead with the appointment. - "However," said Dean Godfrey, "if the appointment is above the rank of instructor, the .Chancellor must recommend the appointment to the Board of Trustees before final approval. We must remember that the Board of Trustees is the only agency in the University who can make faculty appointments. The above method, which begins within the departments and works up through, the higher administra tive offices,; is used almost en- tirely, said Dean Godfrey. Dean Godfrey was asked if it were true that several times in the past he or the Chancellor had recommended specific appoint ments to department heads. He re plied that he would consider it "extremely unwise" to "advise" a department head to make a specif ic appointment. However, he said, he might call to the department head's attention some outstanding individual which he knew something about or had observed, such as a graduate stu dent or assistant. "But I would never go beyond that,' he said." Dean Godfrey classified as a rumor of which he had heard noth ing substantial tnat tne head ot the Department of Music last year refused to make an appointment which had been "recommended" by a high administrative officer in the University. ' "The reason initial plans for a new appointment must occur with in the individual departments is because they, more than anyone else, know their own needs," he said. 55 Gfee Club Members Go On Fall Tour ,i The 55-voice UNC Men's Glee Club- will leave this morning on its annual Fall Tour which will carry it through Virginia, Tennes see and western North Carolina. The club will return to the cam pus on Sunday .tight, Nov. 2. Under the direction of Dr. Joel Carter, the group will perform be fore various schools and civic groups and. will see . the Carolina Tennessee football game in Knox ville, Tenn. Saturday. The club's itinerary calls for stops at Stratford College in Dan ville.VaV oinr Wednesday and Hol lins College, Roanoke, Va., where the" combined choruses of the two school will present Gilbert and Sullivan's "Mikado." Editor Visits UNC Continued from Page 1 speech. It is. my job to find this out for them." After performing this service for several years, it was decided that he could do a better job if he visited the country he was trying to explain to his people. r On Thursday the singing group will perform at Radford College in Radford, Va., in the morning and will give a formal concert at Johnson City, Tenn., that night. . The club's second major per formance will be given in Oak Ridge Friday night, after a con cert in the local high school that afternoon. Don't Miss the Wonderful Buys' During Old Book Week! The Intimate Bookshop 20S East Franklin Street Open tU 10 P. M. Park 'N' Shop MUM tt4vy.-ix$k Now showing, one of the largest selections of authentic college' stylo clothing and sportswear in the South . . . and reasonably pricsd ..too. .Come on ..down, you'll also like our quality' and service. Student charge accounts. inviled or bills mailed home upon request. For! your convenience: Use Our Back Entrance From City Parking Lot. 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