Wednesday, May 12, 1965
Things
All Campus Calendar items
must be submitted in person
at the DTH offices in GM by
2 p.m. the day before the de
sired publication date (by 10
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
3i. Sorrow
1. Crow's cry
4. Droop in.
the middle
7. Tributary
of the Mis
sissippi 8. Social
group .
10. Rate
11. Exuded ,
13. Goals
14. Part of a
garment-
15. Vitality
16. Turf
17. fra!f em
18. Cuts
20. Telegraph
22. Belonging
to us
23. Quixote
24. Gasp
2ft. Mender
of pots
29. Cutting.
tool '
SO. Large
roofings
slate
31. Method
32 Narrow
strip of silk
35. Bare
36. Type of
37. Spheres
33. Humble
39. Homely " .
40. Arid
41. Little girl
" DOWN
2. First-prize
winner
2. Helps
4. Reprove
5. Genus
of IHy I
6. Stare
steadily
7. Bay
' window
9. Not ever
10.' Breaches
12. Canadian .
Indian."
14. Distress ,
signal
15. Varying
weight:
India
19. Reduction,
as in
salary
T-r
24 . ; ' 27 28
55- -
1mA mA m
HOW TO SEE EUROPE
Naturally you are all going to
Europe this summer, and nat
urally you are all asking the same
question: what countries should
you visit? Well sir, it depends on'
how much time you've got. If
you're going to be there a whole
week, of course you'll see all of
Europe. But if, like most of us,
you only have three days, it
would be wise to restrict your
trip to just 12 or 15 of the most
interesting countries.
First on you? list should be
Italy. Don't miss it! It's a fun
country! Moreover, you don't
even need to know the language
to have a marvelous time. The
Italians are a friendly, jolly people
, who make it easy to communicate.
You'll get along splendidly if
you'll learn just three simple
phrases: " Buon giorno''' which
means "Good morning," "Grare"
which means "Thank you" and
"Cod. fan tutte" which means
"Your Fiat is on my foot."
, In order to help you enjoy the
fabled land of Italy, it is necessary
for mc to supply a bit of historical
background. (It is also necessary
for me to say a few words about
.Kellogg's Sugar Frosted Flakes
because the makers of Kellogg's
Sugar Frosted Flakes pay me to
write this column, and they are"
inclined to brood if I neglect to
.1 j . rc
mention meir prouuci. iuuisc
they don't stay gloomy for long,
the makers of Kellogg's Sugar
"Frosted Flakes, for they are
kindly, cheery folk, fond of
Morris-dancing, quilting bees and
furry animals fine, decent men,
just as good down-deep as the
flakes they make. And there,
friends, is the secret bf-Sugar
Frosted Flakes doun-deep good
ness. The makers don't just put
the Sugar Frosting on; they put it
in. Look for Kellogg's Sugar
Frosted Flakes at your grocer's.
They come to you in the box with
the picture of the amiable tiger
on it, and are made only by the
makers of Kellogg's Sugar Frosted
Flakes.)
But I digress. We were talking
about Italian history. In the
beginning, . of course,' was the
Roman Empire which endured
for a thousand' years before it
Un"V
To Do "
a.m. Saturday for Sunday's
DTH). Lost and Found, items
will be printed on Wednes
days and Saturdays only.
20. Gained
21. Con
tainers for:
writing,
fluid
23. Exca
vate 24. Spot
ted cat
25. An
accepted
maxim
26. Convert
into
totf
Yesterday's Aaiwtr
SO. Not steady
or firm
S3. Raised
34. Coffin
leather
- KIKIU
27. Confederate 35. Priestly
general caste
28. Whiskeys 37. Vehicle
5-IS
jAjsjoju TLl.jjs Tj5t
Max Shulman
for Kellogcj's
(By Zie author of Dobie Gillis,
Rally Round the Flag, Boys, etc.) ,
FOR ONLY $500 A DAY
finally fell to the Goths, the Visi
goths, and the Green Bay Packers.
After the fall of Rome, Italy
just laid around waiting for the
Renaissance. Then, believe you:
me, the fat was in the fire!
Painters sprang up like dande
lions! In Florence alone there
was Michaelangelo, Delia Robbia,
Tintoretto, and Alfredo Scarpitta.
(Ironically, Mr. Scarpitta, the
least famous of the Florentines,
was the most important, for Mr.
Scarpitta discovered canvas. Un
til his discovery, all painting had
been done on the sides of burros.
Who knows how many master
pieces were lost to the world,
alas, during the moulting
season?)
The surge in painting stimu
lated all the other arts especially
opera. First came Puccini, then
Rossini, and then the greatest of .
them all, Verdi, who composed t
such immortal works as Trova
tore ("The DentaLTechnician"),
La Traiiata ("The Lung"'), and
La Forza del Destino ("Why
Johnny Can't Read").
In all the major cities of Italy
you will find many peppy
museums and opera houses. But
you must not, like too many
tourists, confine your travelling,
to just' the major cities. The
Italian countryside is filled with
fascinating byways, if you will-5
but look. For instance, in the
Lttle-known village of Formaggio,
overlooking the Dolomites, there"
is a burro-beating contest on the
second Tuesday of each month.
In Ossabucco, a charmingly un
spoiled hamlet on the Ligurian
coast, the world's largest sprat is
on exhibit every Wednesday and
Friday. In the junior high school
of Malocchio, a quaint settlement'
nestled high in the Apennines
you can see Garibaldi's penman
ship diploma from three to five
p.m. daily.
Get olf the beaten track! Ex
plore the hidden nooks, the for
gotten crannies! Here is the real
Italy. Here you will meet open,
honest, hearty folk, brimming
over with friendliness, who will
be glad to show you their customs
and teach you their language.
I'll wager when you leave Italy
you'll know far more Italian than
the three basic phrases. You'll
also know "Arrivedcrci''' which
means "See you later," "Per
fat ore'' which means "Please,"
and "La donna e mobile''' which
means, "Your burro is in my
Fiat."
O 15 Ma" Shulmo
P.S. A note as to how
you like (or dislike) '
these columns will
help determine our1
plans for them. Write
TET. Battle
Creek, Michigan. -
1965 by Krilou Cwnpany
FROSTED Jrj
FLAKES rTj
56
Today At UNC
TODAY
Carolina Political Union mem
bership interviews 7:30
10 p.m., Roland Parker II.
Interviews for committee
chairmanships for the : 1965 ,
Carolina Symposium 2-5
p.m., Symposium office, sec
' ond floor Y-Building.
Student Party Advisory Board
5 p.m., SP office.
Joint orientation counselor
meeting 6:30 p.ml, insti
tute of Government. Com
pulsory. Watermelon Cut for Coeds
. 3-5 p.m., lawn of Mclver
Dorm. In case of rain, the
event will take place Thurs
day. MRC Interviews for govern
ment position in' Morrison
for next year 4-5 p.m.,
Roland Parker II.
Amateur Radio Club 7:30.
p.m., Caldwell Annex Y,
program on Incentive Li
censing." Carolina Conservative Club
8 p.m., Carroll Hall, fea
tured "speaker, Eliseo Vivas.
LOST AND FOUND
Lost Black frame glasses
at Jubilee, $5 reward, Fred
Hobson, 968-9144, 229 Parker.
Lost . Gold Benrus wrist
watch around tennis courts,
968-9159, Tim Haithcock.
Lost' Black, secretary-style
wallet containing important
paoers, Ken Shepsle, 7 Old
West, 968-9164.
Lost; Black, man's umbrel
la with tan tape on handle.
FURNITURE FOR SALE
Drinking bar T x 4 1-2' x 2'
white oak. Living room set,
studio couches and end tables,
coffee table, double bed. Con
tact Melvyn Fox, 942-4806.
196i VOLVO Fully Equipped.
Running well, around 50,000 mi.
$1000. (Remember .Volvo $500
more car than VW). If inter
ested call Dennis Winner after
10 p.m. at 968-9072. .
FOR SALE 1964 Volkswagen
Good condition only 21,000 mi.
Call 968-9073. - " :
EHBOPEffll
v,- , -y -v
,- sy: :' v-vr-,
9 quarter hours of undergraduate credit avail
able; Also, good for teacher accreditation.
Sponsored by East Carolina College, the Art
Tour will leave June 6 and return July 7.
$1452 covers all expenses ($30 extra for those
wanting additional credit.
For further information contact Dr. Leon Jacob
sen before May 14 at the School of Art, EC,
Greenville, N. Cl or phone him at 785-3426, ext.
216.
SPOKJG TIL1E
Diiie
Use Our
Carry-Out Food Service
We Pack Anything On
Our Menu-For Any Number
xtrrz
j
i
f60!NSTO A V 1
G FAMILV
THE DAILY
Finder call Betty Beard, 115
E. Cobb.
Found Sunglasses in bine
case on steps of Venable,
claim at chemistry library.
THURSDAY
Mathematics Colloquium 4
p.m., 383 Phillips Hall, re
freshments will be served at
3:30 p.m. in Phillips 277.
Young Americans for Free
dom, 8 p.m., Roland Parker
Lounge.
BRIEFS
Town Students Any town
student, who entered UNC
this past year, and who has
not had an interview to dis
cuss test scores in the Dean
of Women's Office, should
call that office (933-2337) be
fore Friday, May 14, to
make an appointment.
Scott College Combo Party
next Saturday from 8-12
with the Viceroys Combo at
the R'amshead parking lot.
MRC sponsored pool party
next Saturday from 3-5 p.m.
with the Shadows Combo ct
Kessing Pool.
PSK Names
Officers
Phi Sigma Kappa, national
social fraternity in the pro
cess of colonizing at UNC, has
recently selected officers to
head the formative group next
fall.'
They are George Ingle, pres
ident; Bill Jenkins, vice pres
ident; Philip Adams, secre
tary; and Bob Watson, treas
urer. Men students interested in
participating in the organiza
tion of the Greek colony may
arrange a screening interview
with either of the group's of
ficers or Tom Cline or Charles
Chapman.
A meeting" will be held Sat
urday (time and place to be
announced) for those men who
have been chosen for mem
bership. Phi Sigma Kappa
national officers, area Alumni
and undergraduate delegates
from other universities will
attend the meeting.
A spokesman for the PSK
colony said yesterday that the
group- has arranged housing
facilities for next year and has
picked 11 members to date.
The group will function as
a colony for two years, after
which time they will apply for
a national charter and peti
tion proper, administration and
student personnel for recogni-
tion as Carolina's 31st social
fraternity.
ABT'TOHB:
IS PICTIIG HUE
The Easy Way-
PIKE ROOn SNACK BAR
ATI0 CAFETERIA
OPEN Moa. - FrL: 7:00-12 REdniglit:
Sundays: 4:00-12:00
CLOSED SATURDAYS
i'M'VERtf HAPfVlFDR WSNOOrV..
ITU' B rWEElNm'VOUR
BROTHERS AND SISTERS
i r
TAR. HEET
SFT Presses- Demands
(Continued from Page 1)
leigh trip would probably be
sometime next week, he said.
The present problem is not
only "publish or perish "
Dickson added, but rather
about all teachers relation
ships with students. T am
concerned f about undergradu
ate teaching," he said, men
tioning that there wers not
enough full professors teach
ing undergraduates.
"Full professors should be
carrying heavier undergradu
ate loads," because they are
the experts in their field and
undergraduates should' be ex
posed to them.
Pete Wales, and Chuck Wrye
co-chairmen of SFT, said in
a joint statement to the DTH
yesterday that the IFC resolu
tion was "a lot stronger than
SL's resolution." They also is
sued an official SFT statement
on the present situation:
"We are planning to see
Chancellor Paul Sharp today
at 10:30 a.m. to further dis
cuss our goals and possible
solutions to the problem of
mamtaining quality teaching
at UNC.
"We were disappointed, with
our conversation with the
Chancellor Friday in which
we did not get down to the
main issues. .'
"We hope, however, that by
now wre have clarified our po
sition publicly in regard to
our views on the value of
scholarly research, and that
we: will be able to talk con
structively about the situation.
"We believe that the only
meaningful resolution to the
Students for Teachers protest
will come through sincere and'
positive negotiation on both
sides."
After the SFT rally Monday
The ASSOCIATES
153 E. Franklin
Over Sutton's Drugs
42-3225
ZD,
1. Hitting the books? T-
. , .
,-1
No, I was Just
thinking about what
to give Sue. It's 1
our anniversary.
2
3. You give a gift every week?
i We try to remember
the important date
5. YouH be broke before you
get to the altar.
Oh,; we're very
practical.' Sue gave
me a pocket pepper
grinder and I gave
her my theme on
Parental Attitudes
Among the Arawak
Indians.
'
For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable.
For complete information about career opportunities at Equitable, see
your Placement Officer," or write to Edward D. McDougaL. Manager,
Manpower Development Division. arr
The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States
Home Offide: 128S Ave. of the Americas. New York. N.H 10019 Equitable 1965
An Equal Opportunity Employer
OH i DON'T R3R6ETYOUR SUFFER
DISH EVERYONE 0AS SUPPOSED
TO 6R1N6 mm SUPPER DISH
r-ir
Wales and -Wrye left copies of
the resolutions in the offices
of Sharp and Dr. G e orge
Harper, head of the English
Department, who made the de
cision not to rehire Goody
koontz. The five resolutions
read, in part:
"Students for Teachers
stand for and want to see in
the near future:"
1. A; statement of the "pre
cise reasons? why Dr. Wil
liam F. Goodykoontz was not
retained by the; Department
of English.
2. An administration policy
that "affirms teaching as the
primary concern of a great
University."
3. "All department curricu
lum committees to include
graduate and undergraduate
students from the respective
departments."
4. A policy to retain and
promote teachers "whose ex
cellence in the classroom is
acknowledged by both stu
dents and other teachers."
5. Graduate and undergrad
uate students included in de
partment committees to help
determine promotion and re
tention of faculty.
With the exception of the
first point above mentioning
Dr. Goodykoontz, Monday's
IFC resolution was identical
with SFT"s resolutions.
At the booth in Y Court SFT
has posted a clipping from a
19S5 issue of Saturday Review
quoting Sharp soon after he
had been appointed Chancel
lor. Sharp's statement, which
appeared in the Chapel Hill
Weekly, said:
"The University exists,
strangely enough, for the pur
pose of teaching students, but
this purpose seems to have be
T)me understressed these
days." . .
Typing-Mimeographing
2. You're not even married.
'.--. Sy WeVe known each other
three full weeks.
4. Isn't that overdoing it a bit?. .
Not when you're in love
6. If you really want to be
practical, why don't you get
a Living Insurance policy
from Equitable and give
' her security. That way, when i
you get married, you'll
know that she and the kids
will always be provided for
if something should happen
to you.
Swell idea. Now, what do .
you think she'd like for
National Crab Apple Day?
A!60CXTO!
J
DOYLE ELECTED
Wright Doyle was elected
President of the Philanthropic
Society; Monday night. Other
Phi officers include Chuck
Allard,- Supervisor, Charles
Gowan, Treasurer, Panthea
Twitty, Clerk, Randy Fennin
ger. Sergeant at Arms and
Jeff Davis, Chairman of the
Query Committee.
Special - Tonite Only
on all
Plain or Pepperoni Pizzas
7:30
Porks aaywhero ,
A Honda Ss a slim 2
at the widest point. This
I
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A " ' ';,", - .
A ' '
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X
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" -A f ' " ;
) 7v
4l f
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vrrrx y .
narrows down the hunt for
a parking space considerably
slide into almost any shady, spot.
outside of English Lit. Hondas fit Into slim budgets too.
Prices start about 5215. Gas goes farther, up to 200 mpg
on some models. And catting your wheels in half does just
about the same thing for insurance costs. Or more.
This Is the sporty Sup er 90 with its distinguishedT-bone
frame. Tops 60 mph. Just one cf the 15 Honda models that
make other campus transportation strictly for the birds.
See the Honda representative on your campus or write:
American Honda Kfotor Co., Inc., Department C3,
100 West Albndr BlvdV g wf bi"
GardeniCaHfornia 90247. IJINjL-Ji
world's bluest teller X
dealer's seta? sod tisrertatioachargss
Grey AArt?sV5
AMER5CAM OAUOTCl
Colleg Ad
tHM3
Page 3
Orientatio
s &
Meeting. Set
There will be a mandatory
counselor training meeting for
men's nd women's orienta
tion counselors tonight from
6:30 to 7:30 at the Institute of
Government.
Afterward, the Orientation
Committee will meet in 205
Alumni at 7:30 p.m.
- 9:00
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